The Helena Independent (Helena, Mont.)
June 7, 1889
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resses, -IN, GER Y. usivepatterns,^ade. They are^v and uncom-^hem at prices^. Ladies who^line of Chil-^1 on us before^1 be pleased to^ish to buy or OurMidst-! In.f-nrs Solicited,^lent Smelters filler. Cour-AM.Telephone^lai.u t-iitrul iai!rit^.l Slickers,Nof* Bag^^^in tlrst claw bar- t..Helena, H. T. ro-cts. -ialMuuugtr. to$35 a loot. TkcIndrrtudrnl l^ Well equipped rom rut PROMPTEXECUTION^Of All Orders for^Oommtrclal Printing. Snow Printing, ^no Fne Work Of All Kind* LeadiHgNewspaper of Montana ATT -f-.T-i sot localdJ miGRiPHlC. TheLargest Circulation. BestAdvertising Medium. VOL 30^ NO. 157 HELENA, MONTANA TERRITORY, TjlUKSMAr MORNING, JUNE tr- 1889. FIVECENTS TheONE-PRICE Clothier, St.Loi i* Block.^MAIN STKEKT. HERSHFIELDADO'N. Situatedon Montana Avenue. Just North^of Flower Garden Additi^^-*fc* TheSit^ of this Addition is a Beautifu' ^ii. and the Scenery^on all Sides is Unsurpassed. tSTB*' .k\G HAS ALREADY^I i.MMKNCED ^J The CAT.1^ .iC COLLEGE ^iROL^ Dr*^iNOD IT Oat THE NORTH. Only wx minutes walk from the^Northern Pacific Depot. LargeLots, Cheap Prices, Eary Terms. SixtyLots sold the first day the Addition was or the Market.^Ho better Lots were nvvr Offered in this City foi Safe Invest^^ment and Quick Profits. WALLACE^THORNBURGH, SoleAgents Rooms 1,2 aud 3. Second Floor First National Bank building, IKn^trance corner ^irand aud Jackson street*. HERSAD FATE. Tlir-student of er ^n ^my wit^jionder ^^ver hiii^- lom-a to learn^the. ci-nce of economy, and^finds himself rewnrd-d after^many vears ot sfmlv and wasf-^in^r much of mitl ni^:lir oil. Had^he hut known as much as H^!^ena people a pr^nx dval mitrht^have been (-ave-c.. for practical^illustration can be found at It^South Main Street. Howman}- people in Heh na^wib show their appro iation if^we bIiow them what our poods^cost^ See here. Wesold more children's waists^last week than every other store^fin^Ma it Why is it' Bfaapij^because we sold them cheap.^We are still at it. And will^^ ontinue until the stock isgane.^We offer until all is sold. 100 dozenc hildren's waists, 17 12^cents each. 2^^ dozen percale^waists at cents each, and SO^dona tlannel waists at Co cents^each. Dont buy any more than you^need. We t-ay this because^people are liahle to buy more^than they would because they^are cheap. TENCENT COLLARS, Andour large line of^12 1-2 CENT CUFFS. OurSpecial Attraction this^week has been a line of negli^^gee shirts. You never saw^such novel lies as we offer.^Three new lines fresh from^the manufacturers^a cashme-^iieth\ shield front in cream and^old gohl. About the prettiest^thing shown for many a long^day. MILLERHATS. TENDOLLARS still aocom^plishes the wonderful feat, for^thai amount will purchase an^a'l-wool suit, sizes 80 to 42.^Two styles this week by ex^^press of lots we dosed on are^about as neat in design as any^^thing we have in stock. InDress Suits we show some^very pretty things in wide^Wales. As agen^-ral thing you^see two styles in Clothing stock^where we show seven; thus you^can see why it is that a man^can hardly come into our store^without rinding what he wants,^he he lot g or short stout or^slim, rich or poor. We SUIT^theinall. PIGPUZZLES HTBI to IMKCHASKRS. Collarsand Cuffs. We are^selling tlu m in stock. Strange^to say. that ai this late day.^there are men crazy enough to^pay SO cents for a collar when^they can get one equally good^for lo cents, simply to keep np^a name. It i^ rank ahsurditv.^and no man doing it can give^you any good MMN why he^does it Ol'R ten cent collars^are the latest style Four ply.^And 211hi linen. Find another^collar as good and you must^pay double the money. FineCarriages, Buggies and Road Wagons, Landaus,Coupes^and Phaetons, 11STGREATGVAE1ETT. Schnttler'sMontana Lumber and Quartz Wagon Gears. Farm^Wagons, Harness, Etc. ST.AMOUR LAMBIE RealEstate, Insurance and Mining^Brokers, Room 8,Pittsburg Block (38,000will buy 37^^ acres adjoining College Grounds and one-^sixth interest in Canyon Creek Ditch Company. 190,000will buy 18o acres three-tourths of a mile from College^Grounds. A BARGAIN.^([FOL'R Room House on Eighth Avenue. EIGHTRoom House on Breckenridge Street Cheap. NINERoom House on Buford Stre^-t. $4,35o. TWOHundred and Fifty acre Ranch, one and one hajf miles^fiom City Limits $75 per ace. ONEHundred and Sixty acres on Silver Creek $2,600. LOTin East Helena at a Bargain if Taken at Once. OIOICELo' s in all the Additions. We-Have a Large List of Al Mining Properties. GeneralAgent for the Bankers Life Association St. Paul. TheCriterion Cafe! lOG HK A K FIRST NAT L HANK. 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 Monev. Fairbank^ Sutermeister. CarpetsadWallPaper Allof the Latest Novelties. STOCKentirely new at 112-114 b'dway PaperingDone at the Lowest Prices.^Wall Paper, 10 cents per Roll. J.1*. SANFORD. 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. HEADQUARTERSFOR PRODUCEAND FRUITS LEMONS,ORANGES, PINEAPPLES CALIFORNIACABBAGE AND NEW POTATOES.^MICHIGAN APPLES,BUTTER, EGGS, arrivingdailt BY KXPRZSS CHEERIES A. ^1ST 1) STRAWBERRIES. OtherCalifornia Fruits as Soon as in Market. M.G. COHN CO^Corner Edwards Street and Park Avenue. Notioods at Retail. ATTENTION! WeCarry a Full Line of GrrajrBros. Slioes. Theyexcel any shoe in the market for STYLE and DURABILITY Also the larger*^line of Gente Shoes in the city, including HAN AN A SON^and LILLY, BRACKETT CO. makes. RALEIGH6l CLARKE, No. 25 Uoper Main St 8TJOOX880B8TO F. HL Q AGE CO. Mrs. Margaret Valiton, the Well.^Known Deer Lodge Lady Killed^by a Locomotive. DEVASTATED.!^ HI NST^ IWK. TheRained City I ndrr Hurtul^W ork of Keller. 1-awThe Crossinga Trestle, She Falls Between^the Ties and is Mangled in a^Fearful Manner. KliKinen Crippled 0^e and t^the Control of ths Knfflneer- ComniunltyMourn*. ejob^a DrekLodoe, June tt^[Special to the^Independent, l a terrible and distressing^accident occurred here late this afternoon,^the down train from Butte running over^and instantly killing Mrs. Margaret Valt-^loo. Mrs. Valiton was TV years of age,^but was ^iuite active. She was out hunting^for her cow, and had wandered across the^river. Keturning to towu she attempted to^cross the railroad bridge. This was about^5 o'clock. The train from Butte, due here^at 4 o'clock, and which had been delayed^at Warm Springs bv an accident to its en^^gine, was just coming In. The train was^rapidly approaching the bridge while Mrs.^Valiton was crossing it. She tried to get^across before the engine got to her. and^waived her cane at it to stop. She had^itotten very near the end of the bridge,^when she fell between the ties. The en^^gineer saw her and d'd everything il bis^power to stop the train, but he was run^^ning a crippled engine and could not stop^it. The engine struck Mr- Valiton in rh-^stomach and almost cut her in two. Her^arms and less were mangled and her head^terribly bruised. When picked up her^bowels were protruding. Only a few min^^utes before Mrs Valiton had been advised^by a lady not to attempt to cross the rail^^road bridge as the trt.n was expected at^any moment, and she answered that she^Would not, as she was afraid of an engine;^but she had evidently changed her mind^and her eyesight being dim she probably^thought that there was no danger. Mrs.^Valiton is a French lady and the mother^of Peter Valiton, one of the most promi^^nent citizens of Doer Lodge, and of A. ^*.^Valiton, of Butte City. Both are here.^Mr. Peter Valiton was one of the^first men to reach the scene of the accident^and helped to convey his motber to her^residence. Acoroner's jury has been impaneled, b'lt^they have only viewed the body and visited^the place of death. The taking of testi^^mony will be commenced to-morrow morn^^ing as soon as the attendance of the rail^^road engineer and conductor is secured.^The greatest gloom pervades the town, as^Mrs. Valiton was highly respected and^greatly beloved. I.IKKTHK1R RATIONS. Theatuui at Rosebud \ot in a Hurry to^Couie to Term.. Koskbid Aoe.m v, June tt ^The Indi^^ans counselled all Tuesday night, and to^^day, at their request, (ien. Crook met with^them. They stated it was impossible for^them to make up their mi^ds as rapidly as^white people: they must have time tr con^sider among themselves. Gen. Crook told^them the commission fully appreciated all^these facts, but they could not remain here^indefinitely, lie went over the conditions^with them, and pointed out the benefits^which the act would confer; that 'f they ac^^cepted they would become self-supporting^and independent, with all the advantages^which would accrue from citizenship. Thedifficulty which at present confronts^the commission is that so long as the In^dians remain here they must be fed, and so^long as they are fed they will endeavor to^delay action. When the rations stop many^of them will return to their farms, which^are scattered ov^ r the reservation, some^distant mroe than one hundred miles. J1ST TI1H WAY. interestingResult nf an In ve.tigsl ion Into^^ l\il service txauiinations. Washington.June tt.^Tbe following^explains itself: ^The civil service com^^mission has concluded in part their investi^^gation into the management of the New^York custom house, so far as the behavior^of the local examining board and the ques^^tion of the proper f observance of the civil^service law, as regards examinations are^concerned, and hnd that the recent man^^agement of examinations for admission has^been characterized by great laxity and neg^^ligence, and on the part of some of the cus^^tom house employes by positive fraud.^The clerk of the board himself testi^^fies that certain of the examinations^were farcial in character, and it has been^clearly shown, at least in one case, that the^applicant for admission had his papers^written for him by another person: that ap^^plicants sometimes found out llie questions^in advance, owing to the loose way of con^^ducting examinations, and have sometimes^t^ en given examination papers beforehand^by custom bouse employes for personal,^p.htical and pecuniary considerations.^^The report adds that there is evidence that^persons without political^passed examinations bad^securing a position. influencewho^little chance of RIDDLEDWITH BTLLFTS. Two Sea-roe. in Mississippi the Victims^of the Vigilantes NewOrleans, June ^A Tirana-Dem^^ocrat Ozyka, Miss., special says: Mondaj^evening some ten or fifteen white men,^armed with shotguns, went to the house of^a negro, named Dock Connelly, who lives^five miles from ozyka, in Tangyahoa par^ish. A negro named Huri. who was sup^^posed to be a fugitive from justice and the^object of their coming, first saw the mob^from Connelly's bouse and tried to aiake^his escape by running out at a back door.^But there be met another armed crowd,^who literally riddled him with buckshot.^Connelly, who remained in the house, was^dragged out and snot at least thirty times,^his body being torn in shreds. There is no^clue whatever to the identity of the party^who did the killing. It is understood they^came from the northern part of Pike coun^^ty. Miss., but it is not known for what^crime sucti a terrible fate was meted out to^the negro. Resultor an Old Feud. Jacksonville,Florida, June 6.^J. H.^Her j am in, editor of the Ireland News, shot^and instantly killed Capt. J. W. Douglass^at New Smyrna last night. Douglass was^a prominent citizen of Dayton and a well-^known democratic pnliucian. The shoot^^ing was the result of an old feud. Douglass^assaulted Benjamin and the latter shot in^self-defense. TheBrewer. Put up. Lockpokt.N. Y., Uune ^At the^National Brewer's association meeting at^Niagara Falls to day the committee on re^^strictions of legislation recommended the^appropriation of $2,000 for Dakota. S2.300^for Connecticut and 53.500 for Rhnde,lslaud^to be used in defeating constitutional pro^hibition. Tl^e report of the treasurer^showed a balance on hand of S90.SV5 75 AMissionary Stricken. Chicaoo,June ^^City Comptroller^Onahan received a despatch to-day saying^Fatner Arnold Damen. S. J., has been^stricken with paralysis at Lewiston. W. T.^Father Damen is over 75 years old. As a^missionary ha has long been famous among^the Catboiict from New York to san Fran^eiaco and from St. Paul to the gulf. TheCronln Inqaest. Chicago,June ^in the Cronin in quest to-daythe cashier of John T. Lester Jt Co., broken,testified that bet wen June 1, 1882, andApril 13. 1883. Alex. Sullivan paid to thefirm on deals S133.^00 and drew out f1^0, ^nowi-^^ net lost of about^^44,000. Johnstown.June 6 ^A wall has been^thrown around Johnstown and nobody can^enter it unless he shows he baa butiness in^the city. The Pennsylvania railway has^been making every effort to keep out the^crowd, but the Baltimore Ohio was^opened yesterday and brought in Hood suf^^ferers from the S mierset valley. When^den. Hastings beard of it he bad a confer^^ence with Scott, of the Pittsburg police,^and it was decided to send a company of^the Fourteenth regiment to Somerset for^the purpose of preventing any further rush^of people this way. A committee of citi^^zens accompanied the militia. They^will stop off at all stations along^the road and remonstrate with the^people against coming to Johnstown,^The crowds of curious ones are constantly-^growing, to the hindrance of the work of^removiug bodies and clearing away the^debris. On the Pennsylvania roadside the^gates are practically shut, and it is hoped^this move will have the same effect on the^Baltimore A Oeio. Tbere is but one bridge^across the Couemaugb, and nothing but a^pass from Adjutant-General Hastings or^Scott will carry one over it. Gloomsettles on Johnstown as the sun^goes down, the colored lanterns of the rail^^roaders being about the only relief to the^darkness, superintendent Duncan, of the^Allegheny County Light company, is still^here awaiting the arrival ot his engine and^d^ uamos, which have been blockaded in^the Pennsylvania freight yards west of^town. There are tons of supplies in this^blockade. Thestate board ot health and the Penn^^sylvania railway were to-day busy operat^^ing in the work of removing the bodies from^the debris above the stone bride. Dr.^Gross, of the health board, says there will^be a thousand men at work here tomorrow.^1 be sanitary question is the paramount^one of the hout. The state board of health^is looked on as a more potent^factor than the militia and the^civic forces. This afternoon the work of^ttie ooard was distributed, Dr. Lee taking^a rvlay to Pittsburg with the intention of^establishing headquarters in the city hail.^K force of sanitary inspectors will be^established, half of which go up the river^by boat aud the remainder take a con^^struction crew up the railroad. The latter^have adopted cremation as tb*-ir cry, and^to-morrow night the desolate valley will be^lit up with bontirea of wreckage, which^will be the pyre of hundreds of dead bodies.^Dr. Morrell, deputy chief of the state board^of health, said to-day: ^The point has^come in this horror when sentiment^must be laid aside. lo endanger^law lives of the living that the dead may be^identified is no longer justifiable. Besides,^the bodies are all past being embalmed,^and friends can scarcely recognize the fea^^tures any longer. Identification is possible^by clothing or jewelry on the persona^ Dr.^Goff, who is now in charge of the Johns^^town bureau of the state board of health^and the sanitary inspectors, said to an^Associated Press correspondent this after^^noon that there is no immediate danger of^an epidemic in Pittsburg. The danger,^^said he, ^is that people will be scared into^being sick. We need thousands of men to^work on the debris and clear it of car^caasea. AnInspector just arrived from the Wood-^vale district i--ports great destitution,^rhere is nothing in town but Hour and^bran, and very little of that.^About boon to-day it was reported to ChiefGagehy, of the police committee.that^a body or aliened re.-cuers at the foot of Mainstreet were removing jewelry from^the bodies they carried away. Gageby^ordered a policeman to go and pretend to^superintend the work tor the purpose of^apprehending the thieves. Special police^had to be selected to prevent stealing from^the ebris back of the general hospital. Irerelief committee is to be n ttional in^its rcope, act.on to that effect being taken^at the meeting of the finance committee of^the local relief organization this afternoon.^The plan was proposed by parties high in^authority and has been given the official^santion of the finance committee by the^following resolution: ^The survivors of the^flood are now and must be for^some time wholly dependent upon^the issues to them of flood^and clothing. As there are no goods here^except those brought by the relief commit^^tee and no plac^ s In which commerce can^(^e carried on, the agencies for making such^distributions should receive consideration.^It is the unanimous opinion of this com^^mittee that another committee should be^appointed for this purpose, composed in^part of citizens of this locality and of mem^^bers appointed by the governors of states^or by chain tiers of commerce of cities from^which contributions have been received, or^in such other way as will give this agency^a national character, and aasure the coun^^try i hat its most generous charity will he^judiciously and fully applied to the relief^of the victims of our unprecedented cal^^amity. Upto to-day the committee has received^in aetwal cash contributions S2fi,79o.lrt.wlth^S57.ll.') 4.^^ promised in addition. The^greater part of this is represented by tele^^grams from a distance instructing the com^^mittee to itraw on certain banks. This is^an impossibility, as there are no banking^facilities left here. The committee hopes^that contributors will forward their money^by express. To-day J. D. Kobertg said^Philadelphia had promised 8300,000. which^is now at the disposal of the committee,^(i iv. Beaver has reported S100.00O at hand,^but has not made any move to send It, so^far as known. THE^ im RSE OF TRIE LOVE. RoachEiprritDcrofi MluouU Man Who^Eloped With a loiii| Girl. Bitte, June 6^[Special to the Inde^^pendent ]^This afternoon the district^court, sitting in chambers in Attorney^DeWitt's office, listened to an argument on^a writ of habeas corpus, which is of some^interest. Henry Richardson, a roung man^of Missoula, eloped with a lo-year-old girl^ot the same place, named Amanda Mitch^^ell. The young couple went down to De-^^met, on the Northern Pacific, six miles^from Missoula, and boarded the train, in^^tending to go to Helena and get married.^The irate father of the bride had dropped^to the little scheme, however, and was on^board the same train with Sheriff Hey^fron. of Missoula county. The girl was^promptly taken home and young Richard^^son thrown Into the bastile on a charge of^kidnapping and abduction. At a prelimin^^ary examination held before Judge J. F.^Case, Richardson was held in 5500 bail to^answer to the charge of kidnapping.^The young man's attorney thereupon ap^^plied to Judge DeWolfe for a writ of^habeas corpus, and all parties concerned^appeared before Judge DeWolfe this after^^noon. Sheriff Heyfron being represented^by his deputy, H. B. Backus, and his attor-^ney.Judge Reeves. Attorney DeWitt ap^^peared for Richardson, and the judge dis^charged Richardson from custody. The^parties all left for Missoula on the after^^noon train. DIAMONDAND I 1; K. Kaee*at Chicaft-oat Last Wins a Hauieand Abroad. Philadelphia, Jane AThe home teamwon the game to-day through their^excellent playing. Score^Philadelphia. 4:^Washington, 1. The batteries were, for^Philadelphia. Buffinton and Clements: for^Washington, Paddock and Mack. wona game. Chicago,June 6 Getzen's poor pitch^^ing enabled the home team town to-day,^although Tener's work in the first three^innings was very costly. Score^Chicago,^11: Indianapolis, 10. The batteries were^for t'hicago, Tener. Gumbert and Barting:^for Indianapolis. Getzen and Buckley.^boston wins. Boston,June 6.^Keefe was hit hard to^^day, as was alsoClarkson: Score^Boston.^10; New York. 7. The batteries were^Clark son and Bennett, Keefe and Brown. cleveland'seast game. Cleveland,June ^.^Pittsburg's ina^^bility to bit Beatin caused their defeat to^^day. Score^Cleveland. 8; Pittsburg, 2.^The batteries were, for Cleveland, Beatin^and Sutcliff: for Pittsburg, Staley and Mil^^ler. AssociationGaines. AtColumbus^Columbus, 3' St. Louis, V.^At Baltimore^Baltimore. 3; Cincinnati,^10. AtPhiladelphia^First game^Athletics,^6; Louisville. 2. Second game ^Athletics,^10; Louisville, 3. Raeesat St. Louis. St.Locis, June 6.^Attendance H,000.^weather perfect, track fast Onemile and seventy yards^Bonnie^King won. Keevena second. Mirth third.^Time 1:48',. Six11.r.ongs, two year-olds Flyaway^won. Starter Caldwell second. Jaja third.^Time 11-. Allages, one mile and an eighth^Clara^C. won. Konita second. Huutress third.^Time l:5rV t. Onemile and a fourth, three-year-olds^^Don Jose won. Sportsman second, Laura^Davidson third. Time 2:14!,. Steeplechase,full cours,^ I.igero won,^Nettie Watkins second, Killarney third.^Time 1:57. AFATAL QUARREL SilverBow County the Scene of An^other Murder Growing Out^of a Dispute. William Healey Fatally 8tabbed^His Partner. William Fitzpatrick,^Over a Grub Bill. t. The Murderer i ml^^:,,^^ r. to i th^^Country Kill t. Captured Sear Ikser^Lodge l^^ the sheriff. Theseare Missing. I'ii11akki.i'hi a.June tt.^General Super^^intendent Pettit telegraphs from Altoona^that Miss Agnes C. Christman. of Beaver-^ford, and the colored Pullman porter, who^were on the second section of the day ex^^press, are missing. When last seen they^were going back into the car to get some^^thing. ^pokane. L^onations. SroKANEFalls. W. T., Jane tt.^^[Sp^cial to the Independent]^ The dona^^tions in this city for the flood sufferers up^to the close of business to-day aggregated^*1,X72. The list is still open and more will^be subscribed. TUKEXCITABLE FRENCH. A w lid BbsbM in the Chamber^Millions^for Diplomacy. Paris,June tt.^In the debate on the^educational budget in the chamber of dep^^uties to-day the rising of ex-Premier Ferry^t address the house caused a great uproar^Members of the right shouted: ^The blood^of the Tonquin dead chokes you,^ and^many similar cries were heard. De Css-^sagnac advised the house to submit and^listen. We swallow our disgust,^ ex^^claimed a deputy for the department of La^Vendee. Finally, on the demand of the^president, order was restored and Ferry^proceeded with his remarks Duringthe discussion of the budget in^the chamber of deputies to-day, Dreyfus^moved the sum of 3.000.000 francs be added^to the estimates for the secret service. He^said recent revelations showing how ready^the German government was to expend^money in buying English journals clearly^demonstrated that Germany's idea of war^^fare was not merely a quotum of cannon^bails. Spu'ler, min ster of foreign affairs,^said he would not refuse increased means^to assist the diplomacy uf France. The^motion was referred to a committee. Twohundred and fifty members of the^chamber of deputies have signed a response^to the memorial sent by 2tt3 members of tne^British house of commons to the president^in relation to the absence ot Lord Lytton,^the Brttlah ambossador, at the opening of^the Paris exposition. The response ex^^presses gratitude for the assurance of sym^^pathy for France which the memorial con^^tained, and utters the hope that those who^signed It will join In an international^parliamentary conference on the 2^tti inst..^at which the authorized representatives of^public opinion may unite to chase away the^threats darkening the political horrzon. JeromePark Flyers. Jeromepark, June tt.^The weather^to-day was cloudy, the track fine and the^attendance about 8,000. Onemile Auricoma won in 11' Senorita^second, Fresno third. Kourhundred yards^Forest King won^In 1-1 Ballston second. Eolo third. Onemile and an eighth^Sluggard won.^Bohemian second. Luminary third. Time^2 minutes Onemile^Fides won. King Crah second.^Now or-Never third. Time 1:44 Onemile and a quarter^Firenzi won in^2:14, The Forum second. Three-fourthsof a mile^Prodigal won,^Tenbroeck, Jr., second. Kales man third.^Time 1:18. Five-eighthsof a mile^Cold Stream won^in 1:00Si, Vivid second. Village Maid third. TheEnglish Turf. London,June tt.^The Epson grand^prize, for three-year-olds, aoout one mile^and a quarter, was won to-day by Lord^Allengton's Kingscote. The race for the^great Surry breeders' foal stake of 1,050^sovereigns, for two-year-olds, five furlongs,^was won by Baron de Rothschilds Ueaume. EMPLOYESLMTE. Outof the Strongest Labor Organization*^^ ompleted by the Railroaders. Chicago.June tt.^A new and important^factor in railway labor circles was created^this evening when the nine delegates as^^sembled here ratified the constitution for^the future government of three of toe im^^portant railway employe associations,^which are thereby federated in one body.to^be known as the 1'nited Order of Railway^Employes. The delegates represented^the Brotherhood of Railway Brake-^men, the Switcbmens' Mutual Aid Asso^^ciation and the Brotherhood of Locomotive^firemen. The governing body will be a^supreme council, of which the following^are the officers: President, F. P. Sargeant,^of the Firemen's association; vice pre-i^dent, Frank Sweeney, of the Switchmen's^association; secretary, E. F. O'Shea, of the^Railway Brakemen's association. Presi^dent Sergeant was asked to-night what is^the stand of the new order on strikes and^replied: ^All difficulties that can possibly^arise are provided for. but as the constitu^lion is a secret one 1 cannot tell its pro- MAYBRD'K'SDEATH. inFa.or ot RarglarsatCartersvtlle. WolfCheek, June ^{Special to the^Independent ^The store of A. McDonald,^at Cartersville. was broken into last night^and about S200 worth of goods taken, con-^sitting of men's bats and caps, boots and^gloves, and ladles' shoes. The robbers^effected an entrance through a window.^They also entered Mr. Kiseelpaugh's sa^^loon and secured about $10 cash and about^fifty or sixty dollars worth of cigars and^tobacco and two watches. There is do^clue. AtrorlUsWof the Kards. Londox,Jane tt.^The Kards continue^their atrocities in Armenia. Rioting and^outraging victims are constant practices. TheTour of the ghah. Berlin.Jane 4.^The shah will arrive^Sunday and remain three days BiTTK. June tt.^| Special to the lnde^pendent Another was added to the long^list of murders in Silver Bow county last^ev^ ning. William Healey and William^Fitzpatrick have been partners in the^wood cutting business in Telegraph gulch^for some months past Both men were^Canadians Healey was 22 years of age^and Fitzpatrick was in the neighborhood^of 40. About a month ago the men quar^^relled in regard to some point in their busi^^ness and dissolved partnership. They had^a lot of wood cut however, and did not^sell it until yesterday. The wood was^piled up in Telegraph gulcb about eleven^miles northwest af Butte, and the men sold^it yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock, and^then proceeded to have a settlement They^then got into a dispute about the grub bill,^and quite a war of words ensued, which^was listened to by one or two of their^companions. They did not come to^blows, however, and both returni d to their^camp, situated about a half a mile from^where the quarrel took place- Here at^halt paet o'clock the quarrel about the^9,-ttiement broke out afresh, and several^blows were exchanged. The men then^clinched and after a moment Healey fell^back on the ground with two knife thrusts^in the left groin. Realizing what he had^done, Fitzpatrick escaped to the hills The^struggle was witnessed by two wood chop^^pers, who carried Healey into his cabin at^ouce and drspatched a messenger for Dr.^Murray. That gentlt man at first sight^pronounced the wounds of llealey fatal.^The unfortunate man remained at bis cabin^over night and early this morning was re^^moved to this city. He was taken to^the Sisters' hospital about 10^o'clock where everything possible was^done to make his last moments easy. At^noon he died and shortly afterwards Dr.^Howard summoned a cononer's jury. The^testimony elicited was substantially as^given above, and the jury adjourned until^to-morrow to get more witnesses. Fitzpatrickhas a wife and four children^living in the vicinity of Ottawa, c anada^Healey was unmarried and has no rela^^tives in this party of the country, so far as^is known. Immediatelyafter the inquest the re^^mains were removed to Sherman's under^^taking rooms, tr mi which place the funeral^will occur to-morrow At 8 o'clock this^evening l uder Sheriff Frank Thomat^tracked the murderer to Warm Springs^and effected his arrest and he is now in the^Silver How county jail. howFIT/PATRICK WAS CAPTl'RED. DeerLodge. June tt.^[Special to the^Independent I ^Wm. Fitzpatrick, who^killed his partner in Telegraph gulch.^Silver Bow county, last night, was captured^here this evening by Under Sheriff F. B.^Thomas, of Butte. Fitzpatrick was com^^ing down on the train, and the under sheriff^got on at a station above. The under sheriff^thought be recognized Fitzpatrick, and^kept his eye on him. After the train killed^Mrs. Valiton and had stopped, Fitzpatrick^still remaiutd in bis seat and did not seem^to notice the occurrence. The under^sheriff then arrested him. when he^confessed he was the man wanted. ARTHIR S 1'osl l Io\. The( hief of the Kngineers Itittrrly Op-^I'I to Sttrlkes. Chicago,June tt.^The Evening Journal^^ays: There is trouble in the ranks of the^Brotherhood of locomotive Engineers.^Chief Arthur is a candidate for re-election^and as such has been making a quiet can^^vass of the various lodges of the brother^^hood. Last week a secret meeting for this^purpose was held in this city. 1 here were^upward of 200 members present, and with^their defeat by the O a momentarily^expected reduction of wagi s on the Santa^Ke and the recent discharge by the Alton^of a large number of brotherhood men^fresh in their minds, they were not at all^satisfied with the chief's optimistic^speech. The members of the general griev^^ance committee addressing t'hief Arthur^said: ^A reduction of wages is expected to^be made before long on a number of west^^ern roads. Such action we do not prorxsse^to accept because we do not believe it jus^^tified. We therefore desire to know^whether in case of a reduction being or^^dered, despite our opposition, you would^sanction a strike. ChiefArthur did not like the ques^^tion but saw there was no help for it and^said: L'nderno condition or circumstances^of which I can conceive shall 1 ever sanc^^tion another strike. Butsir,^ broke in a questioner, ^sup^^pose a reduction of wages should occur nn^the 1'nion Pacific system, where the broth^^erhood is so thoroughly equipped as to the^obtaining and granting of everything tbey^ask, wouldn't yon authorize a strike to re^^sist if Withouta moment's hesitation the chief^replied ^No, sir; we would not 1 trust^and believe that no reduction of wages is^to be made, but should there be, and the^men follow my advice. I shall never sane^tion another strike.^ Chief Arthur stopped^and the meeting adjourned. Murmurs of^discontent have been heard ever since. It^was known the chief had a strong dislike^for strikes, but that his conservatism was^so extreme as his speech showed it to be^was never dreamed. LOSTA WIFE. Hotus- AWalkers ille Miner Katurn. to Hi^to i i,.-! it Desert**!. Bitte. June A^[Special to the inde^^pendent ]^Night before last when Mr.^John Bennett, a miner, who lives In West^Walkerville. returned from bis work and^took an invoice of goods on hand, he found^himself short a wtfe. In her place he^found a note stating that she bad left him^and requesting forgiveness therefor. She^also left him about half the money which^tbey had saved, amounting to $100, and^entirely forgot to say where she was going^or how long she intended to remain away^Mr. Bennett did not know what had be^^come of her, and in fact is still ignorant of^her whereabouts. But he has made state^^ments to the effect that he believes she b^eloped with Wiliiam Drew, a Centerville^miner. Mrs. Bennett is a woman of 33 or 34^years old, and is very good looking. She has^no children. Mr. Drew is 40 and has a^wife and three children living in Cornwall,^Eng. He has also a brother, Thomas Drew,^who live* at Centerville. Thomas Drew^says he knows nothing at all of his bro^^ther's movements. The latter had some^business in Marysville relating to the col^lection of money. He left night before^last, saying he was going to Marysville to^get the money. Mr. Thomas Drew be^^lieves his brother has gone to Marysvaie^on business and places no credence in the^story that he has eloped with Mrs. Bennett LIVINGSTONNEWS. Testimonywhich May k.--..H I^the Accused Wife. Liverpool,June tt ^The inquest into^the death of May brick, who is supposed to^have been poisoned by his wife, was re^^sumed yesterday. Dr. Hopper testified^that in treating the patient he had pre^^scribed the use of strychnine.but bad never^advised the use of arsenic. Witness stated^that in June, 188*, Mrs. May brick came to^him and asked him to speak to her hus^^band about the habit of arsenic taking, to^which she said he was addicted. Maybrick^had acknowledged to witness he had struck^his wife and given her a black eye during^a quarrel about a gentleman. Witness^further stated that Mrs. Maybrirk bad ex^^pressed to him a repugnance towards^her husband and wished abe^could obtain a separation from him.^Dr.Humphrj, who bad also attended May^brick, testified that shortly before the^patietr's death, he had given directions^that a tew drops of solution of arsenic be^administered hourly to the sick man. A^waiter in a London hotel identified Brierly^as the man who stayed with Mrs. Ma^ hr.ck^two days as her husband in March last^This testimony excited groans and hisses^and the coroner threatened to clear the^court A letter was read which Mrs. May-^brick wrote to Brierly from jail appealing^for assistance and money and stating that^everything was known about their visit to^London. The letter concluded: ^Apppar-^ances are terribly against me. but before^(rod I swear I am Innisrent Achemist testified that be found a b ^ttle^of arsenic in Mrs. May brick's trunk and a^glass chocolate box in her room also con^^tained arsenic. A verdict of willful mur^der was returned against Mrs. Maybrick. Stolea Horse.^Dees Loix.e, Jcne |Special to the^Independent J^Bird Miller, who stole a^horse from John Girdts in the northwest^part of the county and sold il and escaped^to Colorado, had a preliminary examina^^tion to-day In the probate eamrt and was^held in the sum of Sl.SOO Miller is highly^connected, both in this county and Color- TheMay Kate Withdrawn. Chicago,June tt.^[Special to the Inde^^pendent |^Chairman Abbott announces^that the first-class unlimited rate to Hel-^ena.quoted in the May rate she-1. has been^withdrawn by agreement among the lines^interested, for the reason that it affords an^opportunity to scalp rates on Denver busi^^ness. Th- rates to Montana points affected^by the Helena rate have also been changed^and will be incorporated in a supplement^to a rate sheet to be issued by the Chicago^Railroad \ssociation. The unlimited rate^via tbe Northern Pacific is adopted as the^limited rate via the points in question and^will be quoted by the Union Pacific. Mellen'sNsrros I^sp^. Chicago,June 0.^A telegram dated at^Bedford, Pa., June 5. from W. s. Mellen,^general manager-elect of the Northern^Pacific railway, was received here today.^He was on the train which was wrecked by^tbe Johnstown flood and it was feared he^was lost He had traveled by wagon.^Among those mentioned as with him are^Mrs lialford, wife of President Harrison's^secretary, and a lady named Gertrude, sup^^posed to be Mellen's wife. RussiaWants Pease. St.Petersburg, June tt.^a semi-offi^^cial denial has been made of the report^which caused a fat: in pricee on the^Berlin hoarse that Russia is actively en^^gaged in arming her troops. The Jourcal^de St Petersburg says this is absolutely^groundless, aud asserts that Russia desires^peace. TheFolic* Powcrlsst. London,June tt ^There is a strike of^tram car employes at Cardiff. Tbe hones^were unharnessed, and those who attempt^to take the places of the old men are pulled^off the cars Tbe police are powerless. l.hcsdto Alaska. Washington,June tt ^The president^has appointed M. W. Hunt of Salem, Ore.,^commissioner for the district of Alaska to^reside at Ounalaska. in place of Robert^who declines Tryingto Find a Nureessor to Psterson^The rsenalorial Party. Livingston,June 6.^[Special to the^Independent)^ The meeting of republican^business men called by Postmaster Peter^son for the purpose of recommending bis^successor met in the county building last^night. Those who had recommended^Mr. Parks in the recent contest were for^taking a vote to find out the sense of the^meeting as to a choice, but others dissented^and claimed that if a public meeting were^to be held at all it should be duly adver^^tised, and every btdy have a chance in the^selection. The delegation whose candidate^was defeated by Mr. Peterson in the last^contest claim that their man should now^be recognized, as tbe bosses had^given their candidate the office,^and he bad his fill of it After consider^^able haggling a motion was made and car^^ried to adjourn, which tbey did without ac^^complishing anything. Adirectors' car of the Central Pacific^and a Pullman came down from the park^this evening containing Senators Allison,^Hoar, Farwell, Cameron and other not^^ables. Tbey made a tour ot the park and^will go east on No. 2 to-night. WASNOT A HORSE RACER. Whya Raring Ktrnt Between Two Hankers^W 111 Not Take Place.^If there is one thing the average Helena^man of means enjoys more than another it^is a horse that goes^a trotting horse, and^probably in no other city in the union is^there to be found a finer lot of roadsters^than may be seen in Helena on almost any^pleasant evening. Each owner bas the^pedigree of bis steed down in black and^white and in many cases the certificate is^produced on sight whenever a dispute may^arise as to the royal lineage of the respec^^tive horses. Some of these pedigrees date^into ancient history. Agentleman prominently identified with^the money interests of Montana and an^^other banker own horses that with com^^petent drivers can skip a mile in three^minutes. At tbe present time neither of^the animals could step the distance In less^than four minutes, but their owners and^drivers are piwitive tbey can go it in two^minutes or a trifle less. A spirit of rivalry^as to tbe speed merits of these sons of no^^ble sires has evinced Itself of late.^Sunday evening tbe two gentlemen^rcidentally met on the oouleva'd^on the way home from the west side. 1 fie^bank president was in the lead and feigned^not to notice tbe other gentleman who was^close second. Both horses were urged,^however, and on tbey sped at a swift pace.^The one in tbe lead was gaining steadily^ben tbe other applied the lash. It was^neck and neck for half a mile, when the^leader was overhauled, his roadster break^ng oadly. Tbe other forged ahead and^was exultant when be reached town and^told bow he distanced his competitor by a^dozen lengths, while the latter insisted^that be slacked up not caring to drive fast^into the city, which they were both ap^^proaching. Tbe gentlemen met Tuesdav^and the winner offered to wager his horse^against the one distanced .that he could^beat his animal in a mile beat at^the fair grounds ^You could not^give me your nag as a gift^^retorted the gentleman. ^Then 1 wager^the cost ot your borse against that of^mine.^ said tbe other, but this was equally-^futile. Yesterday tbe winner wrote out^his check for sloo, and sent a messenger^with it to his rival, requesting that he^should cover the amount tor a mile race.^A prominent railroad man was aware^ot the proceedings, and was about to^give orders to have bis road extended to the^fair grounds for this occasion, knowing^the announcement that such a race would^take place would draw thousands to the^scene. Thechallenged person said he was a^banker and not a horse-racer, and the^prospective race was declared off. AGOOD ONE. ATicket Agent's *tory Aboat the Wizard^of Menlo Park. CincinnatiCommercial Gazette: Mr.^John A. Casaell, himself a Morse operator,^tells tbe following anecdote of Thomas^Alva Edison: In tbe year lVtf, when Edi^^son was employed as telegraph report^operator by the Western Union Telegraph^company, at Louisville, Ky., the following^incident occurred: The telegraph fra^^ternity of New York and Boston proposed^presenting a solid gold telegraph key to^the fastest operator in tbe world, and^Issued a challenge through the Telegrapher.^George Everett (now deceased), one of the^fastest as well as one of the best general^operators in the country, having the repu^tation of being tbe most perfect manipula^^tor of the key known, was working a cir^^cuit in Nashville. Tenn., and the Louis^^ville, Ky., operators were very desirous of^having him compete for the prize. One^day at noon a conference was held by wire^with tbe parties in New York, but they^would not consent to allow Everett to enter^for the prize, claiming their challenge to^the world only included the New England^states. While the arguments for and^against his being eligible were being made,^Edison was preparing a rich surprise for^the New York operators. He attached a^w ire to one corner of a metalic plate, used^In taking reports, and attached this wire^to one of the posts of the key,^and another wire to the lever^of the key. Then he perforated the^word ^Mississippi^ through a strip of^brown paper and placed it on tbe metal ic^sbeet opened tbe circuit and. by swiftly^drawing the lever wire across the platform^wrote the word ^Mississippi^ repeatedly,^perfect, and as rapidly as he couid draw^tbe wire across the paper. It was light^^ning sending, and surprise poorly ex^^presses the f^ elings of the New York op^^erators as they asked: ^Who in the h^lis^that^^ Tbe reply was: ^This is our man^Everett whom we want to enter for the^prize. Remainsof Jack's Victim. London,Jane tt.^Fragments of a wo^^man's body were found in tbe Thames at^Battersea Park this morning. They be^^longed to the same body of which portions^were found at Uorsley Downs and Batter-^sea yesterday. The bead, arms and legs^are still missing. HUMLOST. TheBooming Town of Seattle, W. T.,^Visited by a Fire Which Doe*^Great Damage. TheEntire Business Portion of the^City Wiped Out. Only Resi^^dences Remaining. EveryBank. Place of Amusement,^Newspaper and the Depots^Gone by the Board Milesof Wharves and the Coal Bunk^^ers Likewise Fall a Prey to^the Flames. TheWires Down and no Communi^^cation With the City Since^10 OTlock Last Night. ToCelehrste w,e Fourth. Pabis.June The cabinet considered^favorably the request of American resi^^dents for permission to hold a public cele^^bration in Paris. July 4. President Carnot^consented to unveil the statue of liberty on^that day. fc.oM.ledby the Standard.^St. Louis, June tt.^ The National White^Lead trust has purchased the plant of the^Collier White Lead company for $4,600,000.^This gives the Standard OU people^of the enure white lead output of A AStiff Breeze and the Lack of Water^the Main Cause of the Great^Disaster. TheLoss at the Latest Report at Least^Five Millions^Help From^Portland. Portland,Ore., June tt.^Fire broke^out at Seattle, W. T., at 2M p. m., In the^Pontus building, and Is now raging over^a district of five or six blocks, and the indi^^cations are the whole business part of the^town, involving millions, will go. Tbe^magnificent San Francisco store and also^other stores are on fire. The firemen are^helpless, and have telegraphed in all direc^^tions for help. Alater dispatch from Seattle aaya: A^disastrous fire is now sweeping through^the heart of the business part of the city.^Two blocks have already been de^^stroyed. Many other buildings are In^flames and the conflagration has passed^beyond tbe control of the fire department^To add to tbe city's peril a smart breeze Is blowingoff the bay, fanning the tlamea. Onethousand feet of hose has been burned.^At present no idea of the extent of the loss^can be formed. The opera house block, tbe^block opposite, and the warehouse at the^foot of Columbia street, and also four^buildings in the rear of tbe Poat-Intelli-^gencer office are burning. The people In^the Yesler block, occupied by the Western^I'nion and Poet-Intelligencer, are moving^out At 8 o'clock to-night the best engine^in the department fully equipped with a^crew, etc., and 1,000 feet of hose, started on^a special train and will probably reach^Seattle at midnight Frominsurance agencies in this city It la^learned that thirty-one blocks so far have^been burned in the very business portion^of the city and there is great danger of the^loss of about twenty blocks more. The^fire is not yet under control. Thevery latest despatches state tbe^fire has reached the great coal hunkers.^Should these be destroyed it is certain that^the tlamea will be communicated to tbe^very large number of wooden buildings. Adispatch from Seattle at 10 p. m. says^the business portion of the city is in asbes.^Every bank, hotel, place of amusement,^all the leading business houses, all the^newspaper offices, the railroad depots,^miles of steamboat wharves, coal bunkers^and telegraph offices have been burned.^The fire began near the corner of Front^and Pearl streets in the Seattle Candy far.^tory, at 2:30 p. m. The whole of the busi^^ness section north to station ,V Post's mill^along Front and Second streets to the^water front were burned, involving a loss^of over S5,000,000. Tbecity is literally wiped out except the^residence portion on high ground. Attt.au p. in. tbe flames reached tbe^wharves and the steamboats and shipping^were compelled to head out in tbe stream.^A stiff breeze was blowing from the north^^west when the fire began and it soon got^the beat of the fire department The water^supply gave out within two hours after the^fire began and then tbe flames had a clean^sweep. A great deal of'property was^moved, only to be burned In other places,^so quick did tbe flames rpread. SanFkancikco, June tt.^From| brief^dispatches received here from Seattle be^^fore the wires went down it was learned^that wind was blowing strong at the time^the fire started, and when the department^arrived the Pontus building was a roaring^mass of flames. The firemen worked with^a will, but were unable to cope with the^flames, which rose high in tbe air. Large^volumes of sparks were carried by the high^wind and spread broadcast over that part^of the city lying south which contains^many inflammatle buildings Within an^hour the opera house and Coleman's blocks^were in flames. Tbe latter was filled with^inflammable material. The heat was so in^^tense tbe firemen were hardly able to ap^^proach. The firemen were becoming dis^^couraged, as tbe flames were spreading be^^yond their control. The people In the^south part of the city were moving oat and^the streets crowded with vehicles of^every description which had been pressed^Into service. It is thought thf loss at pres^^ent will be at least $6,000,000. RepnblieanMpell Binders. Washington.June ^.^[special to the^Independent)^Republican campaign ora^^tors are preparing to swarm into the terri^^tories. Congrekstuan I) ^rsey. of Nebraska,^has organized a touring party which wiU^leave Omaha July an for San Francisco^over the Union P*c:ft Tbey will return^by the Northern Pacific, stopping to make^speeches in Washington, Montana and Da^^kota and separate in St Paul about August^15th. The most prominent members of the^party will be Congressmen Mckinley and^Barrows MurderedIn Her Bed. Brcssei.s,Jane tt^Marchioness de^Chaateler, an old lady, has been found^murdered in bed at Mons. Tbe marchion^^ess was shot through tbe bead, the bullet^being fired through a bed room window.^Tbe assassin is supposed to be some farm^^er tenant of the marchioness who has^gssaat enraged because a reduction of I^was refused. e.
Page 2
THEDALLY INDEPENDENT: HELENA. FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE T. 1S89. rHEINDEPENDENT lena,Mont., June 7, lt^8i^. pcausHso (nilMMM SxcmrrMositAt- l0^r-b*^D^NT PUBLlsHEKS. BHOADWAV TERMSuF RM RIPTIOS^;irv Suriec risers, ny enter, l^-' a.ooth.... eeekly.i*' 7*** I *^..lets^^ OFFICIAL PAPER OF LEWIS clarkecomm. AyI TeeINDEPENDENT naa a l^r|l' Sails clrtula-^ion tnanan, moimw between 8t Paul and^^ornana and a laraar circulation than any^etner two oaii^ ^^R*ra pubiieMed in Montana.^ma.no preea roam eecrets, its aunacriptlon^^ookaare opan to mapactlon. and It Is ti^t^t^roaov ta pro^a tnat its circulation la as reore-^^en.ed Entaradat tna PostofTtca at Halana as eecono-^slass matter THK^II.M.I! BMsBti TheIncident of UMBMstaf, at Silver,^doe* not call for any great deal of moral^Iziuij. The farts, an near an they can be^am-ertained, appear to be t^iat two iguor^aut. brutal tramps undertook to rob^the htatiou, and deerued it necessary in^pursnauce of their purpose to kill the^station agent and his companion, or else^that, having been ordered away from the^station the previous day. they planned a^bloody vengeance upon the men who had^interfered with what they deemed their^inalienable right to loaf. V. hatever their^motive, they evinced not the slightest re^^gard for couseijueuces. The pursuit was^hot am! tierce from the start, and it may^be doubted if the murderers' lives would^have been spared an hour had they sur^^rendered^which they never showed the^slightest inclination to do^for the tem^^per of the men who assembled at the^station wa- not at all pacilic. The pur-^suers were for the most part men of high^character and well known in the com^^munity, but it is not at all likely they^would have imperiled their lives in pro^^tecting those of the ill-fuvored pair^whose wanton crime had shocked the^whole community. #2o,000and Hamilton D'u^ton $25,0a^.^In what the safety of the ballot consists^Mr. Snyder does not explain. The^blocks-of five deals that occurred daring^the last campaign make explanation un^^necessary, for it was the evident plan of^the republicans to buy np all the float^^ing votw in order that they might not^fall into the hands of the wicked demo^^crats. In thus protecting the purity of^the ballot Mr. Wanamaker undoubtedly^demonstrates the goodness of his heart^and the largeness of his bank account.^Whether his method of purifying elec^^tions by contributing to corruption^funds wonld meet the standard of ethics^recognized in the schools is an open^^luestlon. If Mr. Wanamaker has any^doubts on the subject he can. probably,^ease his conscience by ordering the gen^^eral delivery windows at postoffiees^throughout the country to be closed on^the holy Sabbath day, as he is reported^to be contemplating in the interest of^morality and true religion. nKSBan.u u\ innu.^The Boulder Age came to the defense^of the graad jury system in its latest is^^sue, devoting more than a column of its^valuable space to a statement of objec^^tions to the proposition to abolish that^relic and reminder of the star chamber^epoch in history, one reason urged^against the alteration in the judicial^system is that il is a step in the direc^^tion of centralization. When the Age^understands that the proposed reform^would bring the control of criminal^prosecutions several degrees nearer the^people it will waive further argument^on that point. It is the grand jury that^is an instrument of centralization, in^that it makes it possible for a corrupt^sheriff or other officer to employ sixteen^pliant instruments to accomplish that^which he would not dare undertake him^^self. It is so easy to lay the blame for a^mUcarriage of justice upon a jury sup^^posed to have been summoned from the^body of the people but in fact chosen^with deliberation to serve a purpose, that^that means of defeating the ends of jus^^tice is not uufrei|iieutly resorted to. No^honest man who has occupied the posi^^tion of sheriff or prosecuting attorney^but will agree that the grand jury room^is a frequent avenue by which rogues es^^cape their just dues. ^in the other hand,^where one man a county attorney, for^example ^is directly aacountable to the^people and fails to execute the trust re^^posed in him, the remedy is easily ap^^plied. He cannot plead that the facts^were preseuted to a grand jury, who. for^reasons known only to themselves, re^^fused to return an indictment. TheWisconsin law, however, is not^open to the objections urged by the Age.^for it provides that a grand jury may ha^summoned whenever such action may be^deemed necessary by certain specitied^officials. At other times the prosecuting^attorneys of the several counties are re^^quired to make inquiry into all com^^plaints laid before them, and if reason^appears they may cause persons alleged^to have violated the law criminally to be^indicted and tried for such offenses as^may be charged against them. The^resort to grand juries affords the people^means of overruling the action of a pros^^ecutor who may be suspected of venality^or other interested motive in preventing^the application of the laws against rich^or influential offenders. The instances^in which grand juries have been sum^^moned since the law went into effect^have been comparatively few. demon^^strating that the law has worked to Out^satisfaction of the citizens of Wisconsin. Thesupposition upou which the Age's^article is based, that it is easier to^work a wrong through one man^than through sixteen, is and has been^shown in a thousand instauces to be er^^roneous. The means by which the action^of a grand jury, or its non-action, may^be influenced are multitudinous, and so^weU known to lawyers and others who^hate observed the workings of the courts^that they need not be stated, more par^^ticularly as at the present time nothing^is to be gained by an explanation. The^subject of the abolition of the graud^jury system, or at least the institution^of the plan of indictment ^on informa^^tion.^ along side of the old order, as in^Wisconsin, is well worthy the careful^investigation of the members of the con^^stitutional convention, individually and^collectively. Oi'Bbilious contemporary, the Inter^Mountain, should print the Indepenh-^EST'e article of Sunday, which brought^on the spasm of Tuesday, in order that^the readers of the I. m. may be able to^judge for themselves in how far the In^bki'ENbEvr wronged the delegate in^congress for this territory. As the Inter^Mountain's readers are accustomed to^its hysterics of indignation, its ^we de^^nounce^ and other exaggerations of^rhetoric, they may be inclined to think^4^~ |^aper was only indulging in one of^its periodical leakages at the safety^valve unless it can shew them by re^^printing the article alluded to that the^Independent is as bad as it would have^them believe. Thebest account of the double murder^at Silver and the pursuit and killing of^the perpetrators of the deed was printed^in the Independent. That the superi^^ority of the account of the terrible events^was appreciated is shown by the fact that^the large edition printed in the morning^was exhausted early in the day, so that^it found necessary to run off a great^number of extra copies during the fore^^noon. The superior excellence of the^IM'Kpendent over its contemporaries is^demonstrated in the general complete^^ness of all its departments, none of which^were permitted to suffer by the interest^which centered in the tragedies at Silver.^The Independent is the king of Montana^newspapers. Thispreparation has done more for suffer^^ing humanity man any other medicine in^the market, bold by K. fc Hale Co.,^wholesale and retail agent*, Helena. WfcacBaby was tick, we jarr ier Castorla, Wh-nabe was a tCsawi, she cried for Castorla,^Whew, abe became Xiiav. abe clung to Castorla,^Wbeo aba bad rhlMreii. aba fs't them Caatoria, SPECIAL,NOTICES. Syrupof Flaa Olear.ee* lha System.^Syrup of Figs la Pleasant and Effective,^wee Syrup of Flaw Saw Oe-nmi on. THEMARKETS STOCKS.Maw Yobs:. Jane Bar silver. vt\.^Copper-Stagaaat: lake, .lace. $'^-^^^Lead^Chalet and a trlie higher: Thestock exrhamje resumed bnalneea this^morning with th- tickers ajsln In motion, aad^the operations of the day showed a marked In^^crease over those of the past few cays, though^bow lurch of th's may be doe to the tickers la a^, iietlon. Trading in trust stocks was again erv^lexg^, and e^ |^^clally lu suuer and lead trusts, aad^the former again shot up p-r cent, though most^of this was loot before the close Lead trusts^were more active and steadily rose Most of the^active list is fractionally higher this evening,^while New England is np lw and Slsaourl Pacific^IS. Governments dull and sales heavy. Petroleum^ pened at si. closing at 82*. Governmenttvonda. 4s, US; *y*s. 106S4;^NcartSern Pacific, :*.4+; preferreu, r^.,, orsvoa^Improvement, V^^^: ur**gon Navigation, 1*4*4:^Transcontinental, 2S\; Union Parlflc. ^*)V Moneyon rail easy at iK^a; Prime mercan^^tile paper..sterling exchange dull aad^steady; sixty day bills. S4.-~: demand S4.su. LIVESTOCK. H^w, June I ^Cattle^ Keeelpta. la.noii;^artUe. steady: '^10c lower: beeves. $4 ^r*^V4.TU;^rt rs. -V^-k^rs and feeders.^3 (H: Texas rattle, $1 HiivS-'l Si- h01--Herei-it*. xT.CMi; active and 5c lower;^mixed. $1 iVtH 40, heavy, S4.ju^4.:)7yi; light,^$1 :^**4 5S Step^Receipts. ^^,unu: steady to ISr lower;^natives, Vft.'.m: western shorn. $3 Hi'.*^:^shorn fexans, |J ^^J4 00. TheIndiana man is a terror in the^army as well as in civil life, when fat^offices are to be Oiled. The appointment^of successor to Adjt.-tien. Drum will^make a vacancy in the list of majors in^the adjutant general's office, and a score^or more of captains who desire the pro^^motion and have been straining every^nerve to obtain it through the influence^of personal and political friends have^fallen into a Slough of Despond on learn^^ing that ('apt. William E. l^ougherty, of^the first infantry, is an applicant,^liougherty is from Indiana, and that is^thought to settle the race for the major's^position. chicagoPxtUDCCa'.^('Hic*a.i. Jnne li.^1:15 p. m lose^Wheat^^Steady;cash, 78. July, 7s*a: Dec To.^0 ri.-^eady; cash, SSS; July, it: Sept S4 liIt, OatsSteady; cash 21 3 1^: July, 22 :t-l^; Sept.,23*. t.rr-stesdy;cash, $11 7u; Jnly, $11.77*;^Sept., $11 92*. Lard-Steady;cash. $^6i; July, $K.7mi6.72* ;^Sept.. $n S2V4,. BeSure Tfyou navR marie up y. ir ml: ri t^ey^flood's NarsapariU.i tlo iiot i::-l;.^ il I t. ^e^any cither. A Itostoti la^!y, w in -e ;m; Is^worthy imitation, t. V.% h'-r ,-x; ri, U low In one store where I wi M M Bass 11 ^^;^Sarsaparilla tiio clerk tried to hirim-e me I ry^their own Instead of Flood's; lie to! i me tlieir's^would last longer; that 1 n. ^ht take it on leu ToGet ay**trt.il; that if I did n^^t R I MMi LM anything, etc. Jtut l.o r^.;.;.. ii t \*tv\.^n me to chanpo. i t^^M li:m i t^ltiod*s SarvaparilLi, knew wli.it it v. v.^ati^fit*il mtth it, ami ili^l n^^t want ai.y oil ^^i In'^aii takiiit^ ii mhl'h Sar^::i^;ir.^^was feeling real miseraMe w.:li d}^p ~^au^i s*^ weak that at tiiui-4 1 saaM I.ai-I Hood's stand. I looked lik.^ a person in con^;;n::^ttssx, Ilosai's SariapariUa t:^ 1 me so i^P'ori that I wonder at myself s. in. t:i .^and my frifiuN fre.iuenllyof EllaA. Gurr, til Terraeu Street, Host. n. Sarsapariil a Sildliyallrlrncei^t^. fl,^by C L IKsiD Ap 'ixforSI.Prepare,! sal^:: Low. V.*- IOODosos One Pol!-' ACALifoRNU widow, Mrs. Kunice S. I^Sleeper, who has given about f2o,00u to^aid the cause of Spiritualism, has decided^to give property of the value of $40,000^more, located in Santa Clara* county, for^the purpose of constituting camp meet- f)r^ J A flJFtf)lIA RT)^ing (trouuds for the ghost-hunters. With 1 U' U 1 11 \J U /i 1\U. suchliberality on the part of a lady the^spirits, if they are at all disposed to be^Ktllant, will surely improve the opportu^^nity afforded to revisit the glimpses of^the moon. Physicianand Su geon.^HKI.KNA. M. T.^office, next door to Capitol Hotel. Depot. TheWashington correspondent of the^St. Panl Pioneer Press knows no coun^^try between Dakota and Washington^territory. What connection this has^with the failure of the Pioneer Press'^Utest invasion of Montana with an ^ad^^vertising car^ it would be difficult to^say. but that it is a potent factor in the^case is apparent. However, Montana^is a great and rich territory, and is^amply able to take care of itself. Thevocal organs are strengthened by the^use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Clergy^^men, lawyers, singers, actors, and public^speakers tind this preparation the most ef-^feetive remedy for irritation and weakness^of the throat and lungs, and for all affec^^tions of the vocal organs. Backlen'aArnica ssure.^The best salve in the world for cuts,^bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tever^hi ires, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,^corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive^^ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is^guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or^money refunded. Price 26 cents per box.^For sale t^i K. S. Hale A Co. W.LONG. VCTEaUTABTBDBOBOB, '.'K B Brecx A ruber's staples. Lower Mais^street. Telephone Mo. ISO. i^n c hulmi.a. i. h'oomrau. PAULSEN^ M'CONNELL,^t^JROSITIEOTS Combinesthe juice of the Blue Figs of^California, so laxative and nutritious,^with the medicinal virtues of plant*^known to be most beneficial to the^human tvstem, forming theOXLY PER^^FECT REMEDY to ast gently yet^promptly on the KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS ANDTO Clearsea:System Effectually, PUREBLOOD, REFRESHINGSLEEP, HEALTHand STRENGTH Naturallyfollow. Every one is using it^and all are deligh.ed with it. Ask yout^drugg.st for S.YKCP OF FIGS. Manu^^factured only by the CALIFORNIAFIG SYRUP CO. SanFkanci^co, Cal.^LocisvillwL, K ^^-N r Yot-, N. Y THEMERCANTILE AGENCY B.9. ITTN CO.. proprietors. H.TONN SNorth Main St., Helena, M. T. SpecialAttractions! Thisweek la oar MillineryDepartment. Waas all display aa E.e^-ant Line at TKIMMEDandrNTKIMMID BATS and BUN areshowing {a great profusion Wscall attettioB to oar heautital collection of^M M M S K OH ES8KS for Ladles, Misses and Youngchildreo. Idour INFANTS' DEPARTMENT we display an^extensive and stegast line of i OsO aad^fcHOKT CLOAKS. RoBBS, SLIPS. SalKTS^In flannel aad xuusOn, etc., at Boat raaav qi^ble prices Ag*ntHall' H.TONN, Patterns forBotterick'a^s Bazar Forms. and Korthe protection and promotion of trade rSstabushedin 1841^lie Offices. UnitedState*. Canada and Bubopb.^Manager of the Montana District, R.T. GAINES HELENA. Oflirpcomer *th ayonae and Main Street DR.M. ROCKMAN, PhysicianBurgeon,Aeeoucher. Ocaliat svndAariwt. Memberof San Francisco Medical Society, alec^Nevada State Medical Society. OfSce Farcnen's ^*rtig store, corner above Mala^aad Broadway. Entrance on Broadway and Jack^son. Helena, Montana. Coasoltatlona la Uermaa andEnglish. MASSENABULLARD, Attorneyand Counselor at Law, BELENA,MONTANA Willpractice la all courts of record In the Tax^rltorv ufBce in (*old Block A.K. Pretcott asiTssrai MARBLE ajtd GRANITE AiAO ikonyiMnt^HIUNA M. 1 JamesTwiford, MANUPACTTJBESOF WagonSheets, Tents, Awnings^and Hydraulic Hose. Twentydifferent styles of Window Awnings^sad the latest Improved fixtures for hanging. Canvasof all kinds and widths from 30 Inches^wide to 120 laches wide always in stork. Thelatest Improved Camp Uooda.^MAIN STREET. HELENA TheHelena UNDERTAKINGCO UTAHASSAY OFFICE ChemicalLaboratory.^J. T. QOVB, BIFIDA, Uoldand Silver Silverp.Id and lead Lead .Vi i00^1 i0 1so 1so Zinc. Tin Antimony... Arsenic Iron M.T. .$00 .5 00^. 5 00^. S 00^. 1 50 IYIills Averill MerchantTailoring, S.K. Cor. Broadway and Pine, STLOUIS. Representedby A.P. Read, Room4, over Fred Gamer's,^HELENA, MONTANA. Officeand Warerooms 19 Park^Ave. Telephone No 245. Openday and night. Finest stock of goods in^Montana. Bodies preserved any length of time. i.B. BENNETT. Manager. HAMMOND^ CO.. GraniteDimension Stone OEALL EIN liS. Famishedat^Depot. theYards, Montana Central Materialhas been furnished for Court Boose,^First and Montana National Banks. J.e. KA IN Agents. MtftntfStnctlf to irchifctural Work c*Iansaad specifications drawn. Work super- ifaaaV Leum-r^aaksjsw Block. Helena. Montana. TheClear-Headsdnena of Youth. Whilethe merits of the various blood^purihers are beinx shown up to the best^advantage possible by their several manu^^facturers, we would suggest to persons^feeling the need of such a medicine, that^they try a dose of ^t. 1'atriek's Pills, and^assure ttiem that they will not only be sur^^prised, but delighted with the result.^Those who wish to feel the animation,^buoyancy and clear-headedness of youth^should take ^t. Patrick's Pills. Kor sale^by li. M. Parchen A Co. Cough!and Cough t: and Cough t!!^What in the world is the reason you will^cough and keep coughing and still keep^trying inferior medicines when Regies*^Cherry Cough Syrup will positively relieve^your cough at once This U no advertis^^ing scheme, but an actual fact and we^guarantee it. For sale by all druggists.^K. x Hale A Co., wholesale and retail^agents. TRlLI BOOB AMD i.Rl.AI. Agentleman named Snyder, formerly^attorney-general of Pennsylvania, has^been enlightening the San Franciscan!)^on the respective merits of the presi^^dent, his postmaster-general and Sena^^tor Qnay. Reing a loyal Pennsylvanian.^it is bnt natural that he shonld pnt the^two gentlemen last named above the^first, whom he pictures as ^a model^American, a noble Christian.^ But^Wanamaker ^is a bigger man than Har^^rison, and one need not apologize be^^cause he does not know a- much as he.^^Although Quay is ^one of the greatest^political generals of the age^ he would^have been lost without Wanamaker. who^is ^in his department as great a man as^Blaine.^ which make- at least two mem^^bers of the president's cabinet who are,^in the estimation of Mr. Snyder, greater^than the chief of the administration.^The generalship of t^uay and Wana^^maker which has won the admiration of^Mr. Snyder is explained in the course of^an interview In the Chronicle. In which^he states that ^It cost a million to main^^tain the safety of the ballot la New^York.^ Of this million, according to^Snyder, the great and saintly Mr. Wana-^contributed $io,ouu. Mayor FiUer Diseaseaad Death Forcetheir way into many a household^that might be protected from their inroads,^by the simple precaution of keeping in the^house that benign family medicine and^safeguard of health, Hostetter's Stomach^Hitters. Particularly where there are chil^^dren, should it be kept on hand, as a^prompt remedy for infantile complaints^In their outset easily conquerable, but^which if allowed to engraft themselves on^the delicate childish organism, are easily^dislodged, and speedily work grevious^mischief. Irregularity of the bowels, in^^digestion and biliousneas, are ailments of^common occurrence in the household. Chil^^dren living in malarious regions, are more^liable to be attacked with chills and fever^than adult*, and the ravages of that fell^disease In their system are speedier and^more serious. In remote localities, far^from professional aid, it is especially desir^^able. Ifyou are nervous or irritable, feel lan^^guid, dispirited, or if you have sick head^^ache, sallow complexion, or otfeigive^breath, then your liver U out of order and^needs rousing. Dr. Henley's Dandelion^Tonic restores the liver to healthy action^and tones up the entire system. Sold by^R. S. Hale 4 Co., wholesale retail agent*,^Helena. Agentleman who had suffered great an^^noyance and pain from barber's itch, and^who had been treated by the best physi^^cians, without relief, says that two bottles^of Dutard's Specific cured him and left his^face perfectly smooth, without a scar. It^never fails in skin disease*. Sold by K. S.^Hale A- Co.. wholesale and retail agent*, Helena., PoBTLAJtD,Ore., Jan. 12 Havinga severe backache last summer. 1^tried the Oregon Kidney Tea. 1 used one^can. which affected a radical cure. 1 would^recommend it to all who are afflicted a^ an^unfailing remedy.Jclivs Ach. Soldby R. S. Hale A Co., wholesale and^retai agent*. Helena. R.G. DAVIES, ATTOENEY-AT-LAW,^ROOM i, ami 4 AS11BY BLOCK, HELENA, M.T. Disaolutionof Partnership Thefirm r.f Mav Broe. having been dissolved bv^mutual consent. Geo. May will continue the busi^^ness and asMts all accounts. Minneapolis^ St. Louis RAILW A Y ANDTHE FAMOUS ALBERTLEA RODTE. TWOTHROUGH TRAINS DAILY^FROM AL L aao MINNEAPOLIS TOCHICAGO WithoutChakab, CownsHTtiie with thi PAST^TKAINb op au uiTsW for the EASTAMD SOUTHEAST! The;D1KECT *and ONLY LINE running^THKOCUH CARS between MINNEAPOLIS aad DES MOINES, IOWA ViaALBBKT LEA asd FORT DO DOE. THECHICAGO, MILWAUKEE STsPAULB'Y Isthe Fast-Mall Short Line from St^Panl and Minneapolis via La Crosse and^Milwaukee to Chicago and all points In^the Eastern States and Canada. It is the^only line under one management be^^tween St. Paul and Chicago, and is the^Finest Equipped Railway in the North^^west. It is the only line running Pull^^man Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars with^Luxurious Smoking Rooms, and the^Finest Dining Cars in the World, via the^famous ^River Rank Route,^ along the^shores of Lake Pepin and the beautiful^Mississippi River to Milwaukee and^Chicago. Its trains connect with those^of the Northern lines In the Grand Onion^Depot at St. Paul. No change of cars of^any class between St. Paul and Chicago.^For through tickets, time-tables, and full^information, apply to any coupon ticket^agent in the Northwest. R. Miller,^6enT Manager; J. F. Tucker, Ass't Sen!^Manager; A. V. H. Carpenter, OenT Pass.^I and Tit. Agt; Geo. H. Heafford, Asst^GenT Pass, and Tkt. Ag't, Milwaukee^Wis. W. H. Dixon. Asst Geu'l Pass.^Agent. 8t. Panl Minn. KRANICH'SGROVE! Thefinest pleasure resort and^pic nic grounds in the vicinity^of Helena. TakeMotor for Kessler's and^a free ride will be given to the^Grounds and return. Openat all times. MAXKRANICH, Manager. -SOLlDTHROUGH TRAIN8 BETWEEN Minneapolis^ St. Louis Principalcities of the Mississippi Valley,^nectlrrc in I nlon Depot for ail points SOUTHaj^d BOlTHW BsT' andthe I'rtncl coai MANY-HOURS SAVH)E^tgS TWOTRAINS DA1LT In I' I Vv^ A C I'lTV^LMAVEMWOMTM Ud hn.^JA3 tl 1 I,^ATCHlv N, making connections with the Union^Peclflc and Atchison, Topeka A fanta Fe Hallways 'loseconnections made in I'nion Depot with^ail trains of the St. Par.1, Minneapolis A Manitoba.^Northern Parlflc: St. Paul A Dninth KaLwavs.^from and to all points nokth and NoKTUWKm Cl'lFIR I'll' T Trails cf the MINNEAPOLIS^M 1 r.lDnft Lol l* RAILWAY are com-^posed of coafMKTABLI DAT C ^ACH^S.^MAGNIFICENT Pl'LLwAN i-LEKPINU CAR^,^UOKToN RECLINING CHAIR CARS, and our^]ueUj celebrated PALACEDINING CARS! JOHNA. SCHNEIDER. FRESCOPAINTER, No.38 Sooth Davis Street. PO Box 7%, Helena, M. T. Publicbindings, churches aad dwelling houses^decorated In the latest style. Willfurnish designs. Decorated Bon. W. A.^Clark's and M J. Talbot's residences, Butte. Scratchwork and Embossed Ornamentation^aiented. a specialty iUI.M. WOOLTOLE. hkaNvaj.1 w. aaowKiae W00LF0LK^ BROWNING, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, MMdearborn stb., CHICAGO,ILLINOIS. ASHBURNK. BARBOUR, Attorneyana Counselor at Law MASONICTEMPLE HELENA, M. T. PRINCIPALPOINTS EAST,WEST,^NORTH and SOUTH -Jk.T 28North Main St. Helena,Mont. A.E. YEAZIE, Pass. Agt. A.LEWIS. G. A.. Butte. Mont. HT-loOLBS. Or BAOOAI.E CHECKED FREE^rare always as lew as tk^Tables, Throach Tickets, etc lowest' For Time^. call upon the nearestTicket A rant or write to C.H. HOLDR'DGE, Gen'ITkt. A Pass Art Minneapolis Minn LIFERENEWEK DRPIERCE'S Kew OtU-^var.ir CHAIN BELT with a5lei-ti*i- 8Map*Mary. tm*r^UtWil the ma^T powajrfal lantlM aVnd ps^rf*EC% GkaTaiC avowryin Zh* world. Car-*,^ii boat m*^diriB^^,^i th* P^r^ Ki inrr .^isra, V^omkmmm of^p 1 sxtatn i far I'svamph No. 2.^fxas tIc t kI O .704tWrutento ^-.n j L^Tk Sheriff*.S^lo. MININGEXPERT. Dr.Swallow offers his sss Hiea la boring aad^eslUag Mines, thinking Ms long acquaintance with^the mines of the country aad forty years experi^^ence la mining n^*7 be useful to operators. He^has several valuable mlass for sale, aad has a^ *^aaas connections with several eastern parte-^wish to buy Montana mlnee. OfficeSt. Louis Block No. 17t* Mala R,W. JAMES, and toJohn sen A King.) Hacksfurnished for Weddings,^Funerals. Balls, Etc at Reason^^able Rates. RnggeLgetransferred to and from^all trains to all parts of the city^OHAS. P STUART Prop.^Office^Grand Central Hotel. Telephone apt. PAUL^ A. BICKEL Isprepared to do all kinds of CivilKDgineeriDtr.Siirveyiiif.Itc. Onshort notice: to furnish plans, specifications^and^ estimates, and superintend^ construetl in^of toexamine and report the condition of existing^engineering works In reference to their stiaagiE^and safety^Room 1, North Main street. No. 11^V*. MACHINERY JOHNSTEDMAN HELENA,MONTANA.^IRON AND BRASS Founderand Machinist. IRONFRONTS A HEAVY Ml LLC ASTINSA WhiteleySolid Steel Mowers and Binders! Self-Guider. r-e-v**-MICH. Unqualifiedly.the Best, the Lightest, Most Complete. Strongest, and^the Only Absolutely Satisfactory Machines on Earth. TheOld Reliable CHAMPION Front Cut Mowers. AFull Line of Hav Rakes, including the TIGER,^BONANZA. HOLLINCSWORTH and the HayLoaders and Hav Presses. Nichols^ Shepard Co. and Sellville Threshing Outfits..^Binders' Twine, Wool Sacks and Twine and Sheep Shears.^THE CELEBRATED BAIN WACONS. AFull Line of Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Buckboards, Concord Harness, Etc.^Duplicate Parts for all Machines Kept in Stock. A.J. DAVIDSON CO., Helena and ozeman. Grand DAtHelena, Mont. CLARKE,CONRAD L CURTif, 32aad 34 Main Street. Heieoa, I WhoioruMo and Retail Lvesajore tr The112th Anniversary 01 American^Independence will be Celebrated '^at Helena, on ,JULY 4 J WITH GREAT DISPLAY AM, MAGNIFICENCE. Theeveu tfnl day itself always affords the occasion of a grand demonstration^bnt supplemented as the day will be hy the assembling of Uie members of the^Constitutional Convention that is to form the fundamental laws of the State prob^^ably for a century, will add a significant feature to the anniversary that can'never^occur again. On the Feurth of July, the people will assemble at Helena as^lawmakers, patriots and citizens to bid farewell to Territorial bondage and join in^a general thanksgiving and rejoicing over another year's existence that shall i-ee^forty-two stars emblazoned upon the azure field of the grand old flag. At the^same time there will be Four Days' Kaciug at the Fair Grounds by some of MONTANA'SNOTED FLYERS. SGranddisplay of FIRK vHiRKS, MOVING TARLKAI X of HISTORIC SCKNES^and INDUSTRIAL FLOATS. The city PAINTED RKD in the evening by the^grandest pyrotechnic display ever Keen in the Rocky Mountains, and by the parade^of Flambeau Clubs. ^K\ FN FIRST-CLASS Military and other RANT'S will en^^liven the procession and pageant with appropriate music, which will also give an^open air eoncert, free to all. A distinguished speaker will be announced later as^the Orator of the Day. The Declaration of Independence will l^e given by a dis^^tinguished artist. The people of Montana and the adjoining Territories are cor^^dially invited. Excursion ti^ hei, will be isMi-ii by all the railroads, k^^^1 also for^the races.Helena. June X )s^... Heavy,Shelf Buildm HARDWAR won,auei, Horn*) and Muie Shjeu. Home IS^iia,^Steel Nalla, Mill Supplies, Blacksmith a Uoods,^Hose. Belting. Tinner b Stock, Force and Lilt Pumps, GasPipe and Fittings. Carpenters' tools e^aAaraot. rar ma Oaisarata* SUPERIOR and Famous ^ACOR^ 1 Cookingand Heating Stoves, Ana W. Q. Flshere Cincinnati Hot-.il and Ptatnliy WROUGHT IRON RANGES CentennialRefrigerators, Ice Cbests. Water Cooler*^Ioe Cream Freezers, Wood and Wlllowware, CrDi***^and dueensware, Engllsn and American Ctitieiy^Prencc and American Mirrors, Plumbers -iooai* ^hi^Supplies. House Furnishing Goods. Etc r. MONTANARELIEF (SANITARIUMAND INFIRMARY Hair-wayItelee,, i, I'oatofflce an^l Mroadwater's Hot *|^rinK^, Hansar A venue. Forthe Reception of Patients with diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose^and Throat; for the treatment of Chronic Ailments, Andfor the treatment of hemorrhoid piles and other Rectal Diseases. Stricture and allied^disorders D;^e^aes of the Bladder and Kidneys, all a fractions surgical and medical of the Pelvic^Viscera and Diseases of tna 8kin. All m dern improvements. All private rooma. No wards. Mot.Cold. Medicinal and Electric Baths free to patients of Sanitarium Take Motor at either^depot for Sanitarium The site Is picturesque, healthy and and In.ltlna: Office corner of Main^street and Sixth aven ja. over Murphy's store, reached by horse car and motor. varrbodT Is lesrpactraUy lavnatt Visrall eo^ inspect the i AUteaaT aaa no** i m WfQLESALs. AND RfclAIL SlOCt OF COON OtTIWBSI J.sars f-e- tr.. Oeueilrv BwOaIleal an. ^h^m eternal Attent.ee aaa] J^^s^torpoLL^. CLARKE.CONRAD CURTIN. sncs;or 19 TR f ASSAYOFFICE Chemica 1 Laboralory. A.W. HAND, Galen Block,Foot^Montana. ofBroadway, Helena,^F. O. Box 711. Forfull particulars addreea N.B DR.DR. MO PARSONS, or^HEBER ROBART8. Temporaryarrangements for patients are made until May I 5th. when the Sanitarium^will be completea. HELENALUMBER CO. (ueaeaaors to V. ML Ooomoa Rouchand Finishing Lumber SANDCOULEE COAL Doesnot slack when exposed to the air as most all other^soft coal does. A large portion of this coal is similar to An^^thracite in character, and does not rill the room with Boot. Askyonr dealers for the Sand Coulee Coal or apply to S.F. SHANNON. Agt. OfficeMontana Central Depot. -sassssswawawAaBBBBaa_aswsBm_aa.aaill IIm NOBLESEXPLOSIVE DYNAMITE^TUDSON'S IMPROVED POWDER GIANTPOWDfcf *Miraaea. ^a^ -oee Dontraessra. and andoread by trie suklla In |sn^m a*^Strongest Safeet and Beat of all nigh aapioeivaa. A.If. HOLTER HARDWARE CO.. OBNBBALAOETNT8. HHLHKA MONTANA. 1STID FACTOETWOEK1. Ordersby Mall will receiv^ Prompt Attention. Corres^^pondence solicited. Yard and Factory near N. P Depot C.A. BLACKBURN Isthe most reliable dealer in the city,^years Calkins^ Featherlv, NEXTDOOR TO POSTOFFICE. Stationery,Legal Blanks Aiken Lambert^Gold Pens, Blank Books and Memorandums, Pic^^ture Frames and Mouldings, Baby Carriages and^a General Assortment of Notions, inthe business. ThirtteD Office2C 0 Bridge St. Telephone110 AHlstorv Of Our Marose. Our Statesmen. Ou Scholars,Our Man of Note In Every Flats). SotODe person in fifty arrive* ^t the ace^of forty, who Is not troubled with kidney^or urinary complaint in some form. To^those afiiicted with pain in the back, non-^retention of urine, nervous debility, pain^^ful or suppressed menstruation, we can of^^fer a remedy that has been in constant use^over tw tally years. Ortafoa Kidney Tea. AlexanderMcintosh. nlatatiS, vs. J antes Xorac^and a atnsrlne Moran. aefradaats. Tobe sold at sheriff's sale as the front door of^tkacoart noose. In llriens. aluntara territory, on^Wecnseaaj the Mh day of Jaw, A. D M, at lx^o'clock noon i f said dav, all the right, title aad^interest that the deteacaBIa, James atoran aad^^* Mass I ii i Koran, have in aad to the foliowtag^-eerrtbed property, situated In Lewis and C arke^county, Montana trrTlt ry, to-wit LotsNo s,i, and 10 la block No. i of tie^Hi ^sail, of MsrysrlUe. according to the plat^thereof cm file In the office of the county Clark^sad recorder of said ronntv and territory, to^^gether with all and singular the tenements, hered-^ltameata aad appartenant. thsreoato be.oastac^or In aay way apurrtalatac. li.\KLB^ m JS'FKRIS,^Sheriff of Lewis and (.'.arke county, al. t. Datedthis 14th day of Hay, a. D. k*w META T J ^URGIST. Havingrepaired aad en erred my Laboratory^am now prepared to give tu um op ASSAYS^i axs CHUICAL a ORK at short notice. Orders^^ or axpreas receive^kept six months, and MauldinAddition. aajtfiroff loss an tals artflttloa for easa.^Mot ssslishlt mslais n property la the day.^For prices sad latim eoqture of J.S. FEATHERLY, 104Broadway, J.L. SMITH. FreightTransier Line, hxlxna.Montana. Allkinds of merchandise and other^frelffhto. lncladtng orm, promptly trans^ferred from depot. Offle*at J. FeldbeT'-s Store and at the^depot. Orders will receive prompt at^^tention FITZGERALD,BURKE CO.,^Masons, Builders Contractors. Root*4 raloa Biock. mi^i B3oc ChildrenCry tor Pitcher's Castoria. APPLETONS'CYCLOPEDIA HHNIIBIOGR.PBV. TheOnly Rational Standard. Appletons CvciopsMla of American Btorra-^^'aa a Mographicai sketch of everv per-^civil and military hleto^literature aad Mer-iaics Hotel, l' irner Broad way and Warren ^tr-e .^Opposite 1. 8. AMT Offlcsei, tlffLaTNA.BTUITTAIIA. THOS.CTBRIKN c% SON. Prop* aadtatoevaan tncltidlng list^as born abroad that are related tr^kens l, aad em^ race* all the roun^trtee c^ North aad Soath America It la s com^^plete history of the New World la every branch^^ human achievemeat. Newlyr.wo and Newly mmished ftmuim Ladle.andOeass baths, Barber Ship, Bar ear^Blliara Hall, wl^. all alodera Impin iwnsk SAMPLEROOMS *Ith special erxomodsklons for Commrnnal G.O. YERGY, CLCsw^w)0^to GEBAUER^ YERGY, ifULunv Lumber,Laths, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings and Finishing^Material. All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber C nstantly on Hand Officeaad Yard corner National and Lynn ale are., foot of Rodney street^Orders Promptly Attended to. Country Orders Solicited. TelephoneNo. x.^UKLKNA, m. BISKINS TO AND frlOM ALL TKAINi HEATLAS TEICHERT^Sl WICK, Prop'rs- ATTAC Dl nrU' KNTKAMK f.N JACKSON STRKK^^^t. 1 1_ f\ O DL, V_y l\ Also, from MAIN STRKKT. TheMost Elegant Lunches in the City.^MILWAUKEE BEER ON TAP AiiEstablished Fact is that Prices are Lowest at the IX L ONEDOOB NORTH OF THE GRAND CKNIR-AL HOTEL. CHASEAFTER AN EU THEPREACHER WAS INNQ Wanted to Kill the Man Whj^ried His S s'er to a Plebij^Postmaster. NanKrarjcix-ii n^e. is1: Th.' j^siiftit tt a man of i^.pd^an eldT J^sided ov, r thr last V^ th^^.Msr I^held in thi^ sta'e- il.r'iiiaT (p hi Iti-J^of a yi'tms! man, arm,*] si li s a i^belt luil id carlrnl^;r^. ^*s wi'tit j^Uird^da^. C ^l V\ ratasai lay. K m 1^t-hard ^a^ the purru d. au^l I^Grinies. s .n a lf^ci;n^; aattsttesaw J^tura couuiy. ihie slate, lunuerly ^it^was the pursuer. Ther^UKe for tl.sht and pursun^blmai in his orbs by Mr. I in rat's, ha*|^little romance attacbrd thereto. a|^prominence ot the parties in rhurcl^ters and affairs of state make the J^relishable morsel for Mr. and Mrs ^]^lV*tmaster t'hads,-y. of ltarilsda|^desperately in love with Mi.^ l.li.iJ^tirnu^s. but on account ol the j^political prominence ot the ilrimes r]^Chads**y u as rot consldeml as of snl^importance to justify his aspiraiior.l^alliance with tne house ol Grlasrsj^the yount; lady cared bid so mm n t^]^lly crtsls. and arms, threw pride I^)oiini! Bffjl s a li'cettthe mis j'.r. :^I s^ a.^^ in n I -an. crestswinds and^I ncle Mm^with coiii|^oiind iulerest. U-mit ot aJ^waived the formality of asku.t: an- 1^consent. t^lia^isey procured a nctiiJ^the )oui^K couple were married at th.J^of the Krwim's motlu r l^) Folder Klani^who bad not the taiutest suspicion .1^war to tolhiw. Thecouple did not ann'v at the ln^l^Kev Mr. Alrxaader. tne Bardsdale^knowing that lie would insi.t uum 1^the conse^k'ider L^to some nitfhtwent to aii eiitcrtainiiit-nl^Itardsxiaie church. The nee,* I^weddiiitr, meantime, had rea I^ears of the ('rimes famil).^entertainu.i nt has ju.^[ begun when a]^cited individual ru.-.i...i up Um ata ,..1^churcn, up one ot th. ai*les and it^the platTorm ^.here s^i the ^]^pistol was in Ins hand and uie uinii^(^rank l.nmrs, hrollo r ot tlo- Kirl v. r.j^just been uiatle Mia. I'.nitiuasti r J^Somehow or other the ci.hr -1^aware of his danger an 1 msile a rj^worth) of John Moritari i Kranksaid his family priaVi had I^sorely wounded.and awistibll hut tkaenl^blood would parity Wsa Win If (j^was rbarKinf! about the hurch lis 1^and an elder brother arrived on tl 1^of war. They were as imiiKiianl a^|^MM scion of the (.riin.V ta.-.- inn]^and it was with the greatest trouble I^the bhxHtthirsl) ir.o were aasrasxaafsaa t,l upHe ir arms and give I he eider a chl^to live. Mrand Mrs. Chatlsey left Itardsdalel^nelly when they h, aril of the BSSB^drove to Santa Paula. At lUo'clock a j^scared and forlorn looking couple aii^l^from a buKK) and sought lodging ail^Petrol la house. The) ^tood in awkvl^silence lor a moment and then t'haJ^mustered courage enough to register]^tt. Chadsey and wife.^ I Kev.Mr. Alexander's ^fforts to sn,J^mailers over lor Klder lilatu hard havii^tar, proved futile, and the old gentlel^sa) s he wilt an i. recognize Ins itsuuri sworeout warrants for Frank and t.eJ^i.r-ii.es for threatening his life. Aneye vv itness of the church scene I^night ^ays Krank t,runes had a shot]^atid a revolver and (oorge a U'lnc.'n-i^rille. (teorge at lirsi sal outside on a 1^while Frank went gunning in the chuJ^The latter wanted to kill his sister 1^Chadsey first and then the elder, who il^out of the back door. 1 Mydaughter was greatly troubled vJ^scrofula, and, at one tune, it was feared I^would lose her sight. Ayer's sar^apar|^has completely re*^oreJ l.rr health, J^her eyes are as well as evi^r, with nol^trace of scrnrtila in her system ^k^Killingly, Conn. 1 ASound Legal tlpinl^^n. I -Uainbrnlge Mundy. K*|., county I^Uiorney. Clay county, Texas, say.*: ^llJ^used Electric Hitlers with most happy]^suits. My brother, also, was v. ry low wl^malarial fever and jaundice, hut waa cuj^by timely use of this medicine. Am j^Bed Kleetric Hitters saved Ins df*. Mr.It. I.. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave. H^adds a like testimony, saying: He p j^tive!) b. h. ves he would have died, hail^not Ix-en tor Kleetric Hitters. ]^This great remedy will ward off. as w]^as cure all untlnriai diseases, and for ]^Kidney, Liver, and stomach HisonlJ^stands uneiiuaied. I'rice GOc. and tL atl^S. Kale .V I ToOlspel Colds,^Headaches and fevers, to cleanse the J^tem elTectually, yet gently, when costive]^bilious, or when the Mood is Impure^sluggish, to permanently i ure hahitJ^constipation, to awaken the kidne)s al^liver to a healthy activity. ^ill out ir]^taiing or weakening Ihem, use svrun ]^Figs.| TheNew l^l^e^^vrr^. Youhave h. srd your friends and m ..^^tsurs talking about it. i ou may |aasj*3^be one of the many who knows Iroiu ;-l^sonal experience just h^.w grxid a thin^-^is If you have ever tried it. you are ..J^^^f its stauncli friends, tsrejaaafa) ttka I^Inl thing spoilt it ir. that wh. n atsei ri^a trial llr. King's New Disroyerv .1^alter holds a place in It.e house. 1^ s .1^have never used it and should lie aill tJ^with a cough, cold, or any Throat LuH^or hest trouhle, wrure a Udtle at onl^and give it a fair trial. It is guarantee]^ever) time, or money refunded Trialoottlea tree at It. N. |j,|e A fry.^drug store. AHunt Cure for I'llea. Or.Kirk's tierman Tile Ointment i.j^cured lllind, Bleedinir and Itching 1'iiJ^when all other ointments have failed. I^absorbs the tumors, allays the Itching J^once, acts as a poult.ee, gn.-s in.tant rl^lief. DR. Kttk'aUswaaaa P1J^ Ointment J^prepare^l only lor piles and lU hitiir of thl^private parts, and nothing else. H\.r]^b^ix is warrant'd. Sold t^y druggists o|^sent by mail on receipt of price, 5u ceutJ^and f per box.(iy h. .-s. |uie a c..j Helena. CureK^i fllea. Itchingpiles are known by moisture hkA^perspiration, producing a very disagre*J^able Itching after getting warm. This]^form, a* we|| as bund, 'needing and pro]^trudiug plie... jjeld at once to the applies^lion of I^r Uosanko's Hue Remedy wh^M^arts directly upon the parts afTwte^l ah^M.rbi'.g t; ti. r- mg the mtenss I^'.^h'utteffecting a permanent cure I Ihe JJr. i^^saiii,. ii.J: n A O. iguAO. Moid by R. AaKxpresnlnu ^^f it. i. i Abouta week ago,^ says a U^s An^^felee, Cal., druggist, -'a Chinaman came m^with a lame shoulder. I sold him a hot!,.^of Chamberlains I'ain Halm and (.uarant.-. .1^that it would cure him. He came in again^last night, and aa soon as he got inside the^door began to swing his arms over his I.e.;^like an Indian club swiua-er. 1 though! lhad a tit. but be hnaJiy^enough to say: ^Medicine^Iv fane; alle same mak- me^g-^od.^ Chamberlain's Haiti |^^ut an eijual for sprains, rh-^- pains or lame back. theblam.^st/tpped long^velly fine, v^^fee. plenty^Balm is will^matisi aieby 11. M Parchen A Co. F Mr.H^-wii-m.^In his new discovery for consumption, sir ccededin acknowledgedn^Osl It 1* ^ic^taeU', perfectly icken. In all^Couglia, olds,^bronchitis and pi vea medicinewhich is^r all to be simply marvel^-edinirly pleasant to the^harm leas, and doe* not^cases of consumption^whooping cough, croup. fnnsin the cheat it has^ven universal satisfaction. Hr. B^aiau.^o's t^iugh and Luusr Syrup Is sold at do^eemu by R. s. Hale Co, iKlixir is the only^Blood Remedy guararj-^It :s a jw.itiv^ cure for Clears. Erep- lor Syphilitic Poisoning. It purities the wholesvstem, and banishes all Rheumatic^aad Neuralgic r**'**t V\'e jTunrtss it. Forsals bv ft. h ilale A Co. VA yv rxv v ^''^slid CDjoy your dinner^^ J ^Jr* and are prevented by Dys-^faasjsiis, use Acker's I^j-spepf,ia Tablets, j I^They are a positive cure for dyspepsia, In^^digestion, Flatulency and Constipation. '^^We guarantee them. 25 and 00 cents.^For sale by R t^ Hale A Co. f\\A and reliable Medici naa are the beat^to depend upon. Acker's Blood El-^ixirhaa been prescribed for years for all im- J^purities of the Blood. In every form of Scrof- ,^ulooa. Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is^invalnabia. For Rheumatism, has no equal^lacs aa by Kit. Hals A Co.
Page 3
ers! OurSelf-Guide*. ,M^-i C-.iit. UiiMffl^^ti Kartli. TH and the s,Etc.^Bozeman. CUH: jiId in Rl aLilt Fumr e,^Carpenters'' tooto ACOR.4' H*dFault brCooler*^pan 'u^ias*^flcai: Cstlm y bft *}o02i^ All j I6ooil^. E*e. if.^vOOI'^ !5 CURTIN. FFICE fiI joro t ory.^ND, Broadway,Helena,^Box 711. lERCO. Lumber ittentlon.Corres-^Lr N P Depot .therlv, [n^ Lambert^)randums, Pic-^Carriages and Y, ingsand Finishing^istantly on Hand et Tele; ^.one No -i. HLLSNA.X T. AS rop'rs- j\.! ICDOH STRKKT;^I HAD) B 1 KKKT. theCity.^N TAP. TEL. THEDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELENA. FRIDAY MORXIXG, JUNE 7, 1889. CHASEAFTER AN ELDER. THEPREACHER WAS INNOCENT. Wanted to Ktll the riedHis S s'er to a an Who Mar. Plebian GOEAST VIATHE NorthernPacific RAILROAD, TmDinin* Car Route TbeCelebrated French Cure, ,r -APHRODITINE rmntier^:^ lea ]sS^i.t^ SSI 4^POSITIVE^GUARANTEE torlire a ii v^'^^^ at of uet MM ananasa,of aarj^i mm ier oi mm -'Nil s... -ran.[^-.^: The- ut nana j aitrl.ti.t ^^kmmt Urn* ^^Ml wtj.. pr-- Mnrifa* heldin ''i' if-in iti- Wf:li^of a yonns^ tuari. arine-tl ^i ti a i- ifui. si.tl^t. at MftrtsgB **i ^at^U^rl^it tt-i'i^^Uv. K 1-r naril ^ae tue pur-u .i. a:. I Kraii.^(^rui.es.seasaa* a lea.i.nir bsmM i^tur^ muii'y. I'ii* sl^i^-, l .riu^i.) 1^wan t!,^- pursuer. Triecauff for ti.trht an 4 pursuit Willi !^blissl in till orb* l^^ Mr. i.riiiiee, 1ia^ neat^little romance attach. .1 thereto, and the^proniicen^-e of tl.e parties in church mat-,^ters arid atUirs of state make the affair a^reliaf.atjle aiMrsel lor Mr. an^l Mrs li'.ssip. PostmasterChart.-\. of Bardsdaie. fell 1^dexperaie.j in Isere with Mist LUUaBrin^'iriiueH, but ^ti Mi nM ot the sis-ial and^,ai pr^/iii net i t mm) lirime* tatntiy,^Chadse^ was wmt cwmMbic*! as of snfti lent^nupi-rtanee to j.ietity Bis aepiraTi'tf.j t. at.^allianre with MM haiMe ot tirimea. but^the )ouhK it'l^ tr- ^1 i.ot -o iiiU' h tor tan.^ily creat^ and arms, threw pride to the^winds and .,ed the youoK servant ot^['^Cla ^am in r.turn. ali the eauie, and^with coniixiuh.l interest, li-irm ot au^- she^waived the tormality of askihK anj body's^innirnt. Chvisej j.n^iir^l a nren^e and^the youhK eon pie Were married at the home^^ if the ^)nmm'u mother tiy tider blanchard.^who had n..t mm laiuteat sutpicion of the^w ar to toiiow. Theroupie did Dot app'y at the house of^Kev. Mr. Al^ x^nder. the iurdpdale past.ir,^knowing that lie would insist upon havintt^the consei.t of l ^rum s pater. KiderUlanebard waa lb town to atte:nl^Ui s^nje uertieation !er\:cen. and at^rutrht went to ati entertainment in^Kardsdaie rhurch. The ne*^ of the^weddintr, ineai.time, had rr-a^-liea MM^ears of the (iririie* family. Tie^entertainu.ent has jnai '^ey.ni when a ex^^ it. .1 mitivid'.ial ru.--i.ed up Omt i.tep-1 of the^church, up one ot th^- aisle, a-.'l toward^the platform where Mi the ^.o.kI IMS. A^pistol was in his hand and ihe man was^^;rank f.iui Moiner ot the ifirl wh ihad^MM MM made Itra. NMMM hadsey.^somehow or other the e..ler was matle^aware ot Ins dain;^r and made a retreat^worthy of John Moruan. I he anenila. Kranksaid his family pi.de h:ul Ixi-n^Mirely wounde^l,aiid rioihu.n ^^ot the elder s^blood would pacify hnu While Fran*^was .-harttit'K about otmr. h h father^and an elder brother arrivert aa ihe scene^of war. They were aa i.eiitfiianl as the^younic scion of the dnni. s' ra^ e hims.it^and it was with the greatest trouble that^Ibe bhsnlthirsty tr.o were persuaded to put^up their arms and dive the eider a chance^M live. Mrand Mrs. Chadsey left llardsdalebur- ^^rie.li^ when tt.ey h. aril ot the row and !^drove to ^^arita 1'aula. At luo'clock a very^scared and forlorn looking couph- ai.^'ht. d^from a huKtty arid sought IisIhiiil' hi LtM^I'etrolia house. They ^tood in awkward^silence for a moment and then Chads' y^mustered courage enough to register ^II.^ti. Chadsey MM wife. Kev.Mr. Alexander's rTorls to si.ooth^matters over tor Klder Ulanchard have, at^tar, proved IMjka, and the old irentlemati |^says he will amc recogni/e Ins daughter.^'1 he en!- r. it is .sa^d, hid out that night in^the sage hrush, safe from the range of guns^of the (irimeses. Next day, however, be^swore out warrants tor Frank and Ceorgc^GtMjN tor threatening Ins life. Aneye w itness of the church scene that^night says Frank ^.rimes had a shotgun^and a revolver and (oorge a Winchester^Title, (ieorge at lirst sat outside on a horse^while FTank went gunning in the church.^The latter wanted to kill his sister anil^Chadsey lirst and then the elder, who Hew^out ot the back door. 3R2ATSHORT LIHI^EALTERNCITiES ANDALL POINTS LAST. Tnrough Car Line LowRates, Quick Tiine, PullmanPalace Cars. tOHlHEHKPmCiFIC Time TtBLi^P'- ^tjllowlaif is tte Ome nf the arrlTaie an ifafflatMaf trains on ihe Northern Pacts'-oe^' a sew acbedui^, taklafr effect ounday. Jnae BEFOPC ortinougn )ou^aas a..- aaaii lie-. (lea- :iia .1. ta.xi.iN^. it^ BeforeTaking AFTEf i TfVe'X |0^rriii.lli.h K^ i. if.'leu len.l to f.reinatiire..''.1 ai:^itv. I'.-. e tioo a I^.t t bum b^ ii.a1 I fM e x.f of Mtai RrrrBXfil t: Witt o to refnnd the motiee if a I^cure not eflWted Tri i-au.i- ..I t.~l^fr ^i.i r.UJaad youue. ..f u.tn hexn. |wn^^ ureU l.v 'fMaofMfIHS *':.rcn;ar free^THE APHRO MEDICINE^vestas* aajajscat,^BOX 27 puKTLAMJ^Aoin by B. 8 Hale t Co, w'oksale atu^rlruaisK auente h r Helena, II nt. OMAHAMEUiviAUSUfililCAL INS TITUTE. CO. .OR^re la akkivalsat lit- (sa 1Throngh Weaonoana ex- raes. 2 p m^* -Tr.roukfh Kaet-rioand eijreee. 7 p at^^^Bitt^ Ml^M^^!a aoc riel. lixp 12:31 p tu -M at\s in* eaeseaaer l3#^aai V%r^a,l le A c-.mmodatlon. t:,-upa^^U -Klmlr. 1 Aocommooadfrn, Moaday Wa-^eaay ar.d Friday Srflnpio -WlckrM anil boulder Paasenc^r lUrue a m MMMaaaalri;-.a helxsa.^1- *i riroogi. w^et-s^.Tind expreas^Ttr .-nFh Kaei-U.ar d expreas...^11-i-ns. Kane and Mavoola Jtx ^Marysville Passenger *r; r .i.i^ Accommodation No xi- s:Mp m^:S5 D m^7 ^t^ a m^i p m^^am 'tlr.inlAocommottaltoa Monday, *sMaaaaf and PridaeSiliiai I Hi and Houlder Passenger. Mil p l^.^ 1^ 'iii.Alt, i.-neral Agent. Helena, M.T^^^ van ar.dT Agt st Pail Sinn TAKETHE SCE MC ROUTE or THEXOKTIIWKIST the M-ONTAN- A^CENTRAL M M-ANITOB^RAI LWAYSi POPULAR SHORT LINE ebtwxih Haienawickes. Boulder. Butte. Mai-^^^iiie. St.^Paul, Minnaapolls. Chicago and^All Points East HnOp for Passenger Traffic' solid THR3UQHTRAINS DAILY liRE.TtMLISIlIMII MURRAY'SSPECIFIC Arnarapteed rnre for all re r out^dloeaee. ssch as VIIoK Mff^^^-^RV, I.'ism rBRilM'i WEH^Hret-eiA. ti-^ v PAI^ IN^^HE B\i K, NtsVii' fiiii^TRA'I'iN. ARE^IIN .---,^L^r' ORitbCE a^I I V K w a ^.^KXINAI. WaJtB-^j Mlsi trr.;ot- cy aafl ee-.*ral^i igae ni w*r of the (renerat -^i ti-aan*. Ir. eirt.^r aex. c oa-d he^in-* e- r tl.-n r .itritrf.. and^-DP-h ii-ttaa'eij h a-1 P^ PK'^^ a' i K O^D^ I- Ymi i io^r^n-|j\ (I a^b i ^^r a'x r^..f^ r s^r.t by^I mv! n re-^-l't ot prtre. Far^paini hlet. sent free t ever^ sp^iira mmWAjumn ^i\ mmMtm ir.. rur. I case r^.r *\e y ord- r re. .lu. nd.ii1. x-^, aith a ^lllti-a ua^rant-e to re^i fn .d iLe mo-r.e. it ..^r s, e. int d,*a nr-t eff. ot jcare. Addressati ommuaioar'ot^ to the ^ole Man-.^: ra-o.uren. TliU Xl'hrUil Maltb I.N* 00_^Kansas City. Mu^For -ale in Helena by H. Paiu hc* m i'o NO.ia^w. Firs!National Bant OFHELENA.^Pioneer National Bar L OFMONTANA. ORGANIZEDIN aBTWEKB Mydaughter was greatly troubled with^scrofula, and, at MM tituc it was feared she^would lose her sight. Ayer's ^sarsaparilla^has completely res'orei her health, and^ber eyes are as well as ever, with not a^trace of scrofula in h.-r system ^^ti. King.^Kiilingly, t'.-nn. Butte,Helena and St. Paul PalaceSleeping Cars,^Luxurious Dining' Cars,^Magnificent Day Coaches,^And Free Sleeping Cars^For Second-Class Passengers. Stfety,Comfort and Courtesy for^Our Patron*. I3TH Doocc Sts.. OMAHA, NEB. CHRONIC^ SURGICAL DISEASES affla^^^ dja APPLIANCESFOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. BestFacilities Apparatus and Remediesfor Successful^Treatment of every form of DiseAAe requinna aTXDICALor SURGICAL TREATaTKUT^NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. BoardA; Attendance. Bent Accommodations ia West. C7*WRITEFOR CIRCULARS on Deformities anc^Braces. Trusses. Club Feet Curvatures of Spine. PiieA,^Tumors. Ctnrer. Cslarrb. Bronchitis. Ianalstion^Electncity. Psralyiu. EpUepiT. Kidney. Bladder,^Eye. Ear SklnAni Blood and all SurEicsi'OperatioriA. DISEASESOF WOMEN _*iHA LiTri.T ^m.ni 4 LTi\i.-n DkP,fcTSk\T 10a^w^ss^ ^rmrainnitn. ST^ICTIT Mi^aTt.^Or .v Reliable Medical Institute ^^'^^i a Spesialty ot PRIVATEDISEASES. AllRIoM Dl^^^**^^ ^Bff#^MjflinT trVfttVd. STpbllltlf Pot tmore^l from to* ijstfB wiiboot irrtirr. '^%r^ K^-^ia^poi.*#^f-r IsMMNf ^11 AL PIIVRR. Portloo vublt t^ *|.lt tJ.fBH},*^ I r^eale.cl Ot bot^e^ bT es.rre-A'-OD'iene*. Ail foOQ Bl L Di COp- |Jfe,.e-urer!*/W.niiii.- to Indira.* eoBtrDta or M-oirr^^^^.. p*T^onoi io:#-r*i** preferr^*d. Ct'ludrMiilt intrtfol blstorrt,f ymmm r*,** atod will aerj l la t am Vraftier. our BOOKTO MEN, fSSLm^ZJ^S^ l.i..o eet asS TArleveele. wltA aBestloa list, addf^OMAHA MED'CAL k. SUROICAl INSTiTUTt.^OMAHA NEB^a om,T^.(I KA NTTFACTORT^W WEST OF DEFORMITYAPPLIANCES,/ TRUSSES,' 'ElectricBatteries AMDBtlTS. Summons. Inthe district court of tne nist Indl.-lal district^of the territory of Montana, in and for the county l^*ttijrnH[^-^i De-pOrJUory Ullited State-B Paid-UpOapltal^CHirpma and Profits d.T. 1: 1 k.h A.J. Davia. K.W. KMhHT T.H. Klki.ssh:hjjil^t ;eiEo. U. Hill. Se^)ll(l Ajwt CanMe' BCanoos ,S. T. Hauner, A.M. Holtor.^I (irscviUe Sttiart, av, Kuliftit. T.H. OIKtOTORS. JohnC. CartlD,^K. 8. Hamilton,^C P. Hiftglnn,^A. J. DarK SypS- KlellirK-huilrlt,Henry M. Parchen.^T. C. Power. GeTe-ra)HA^KI^(i Bubiiih iransartexl HT^ i merest aat4 aa time deiioslts MERCHANTSNational Bank -OF- HELENA. Poidin Capita' $150,0C0^Surplus and Profitt 140.0C0 K.Porter. K. B.^1^. 4'AinijbelJ. de-^send Itwill )^e th eyeateet endeavor of the^nient to run trains tr.rou^h Time m.inaire- Butteand^Panl Butteand AsmmiimI l.^-eMl Opinion. K.liainbriilKe Mundy, K^^|., county at^toorney, flay county, Texan, says: ^Have^used Klectric Hitlers with niost happy re^^sults. My brother, also, was wry low with^malarial fever and jaundice, hut waa cured^by timely use of this medicine, Aui satis^Bed Klectric Hitters saved his life. Mr.1^. 1.. Wilcoxson, ot Horse Cave, Ky.^adds a like testimonv, sn^n.u: He posi^^tively believes he would have died, had it^not been for Electric Hitters. Thisgreat renmly will ward off. as weil^as cure all malarial diseases, and tor a'i^Kultiey. Liver, and MOaaMCfe I' sorders^ataiets EMM d. I'rice BBC, and It, at I:^^. Hale A t'o.'s. Tom.pel i.lil-. Heailachesand fevers, to cleanse the sys-^teiii .-^rect.ially, ^et k-'entiy. MrMB cstiveor^bilious, or when the :-I.N^d is impure or^Slueifish, to permanently cure habitual^constipation, to awak^ 11 the kidne)s an.i^liver to a lo-nUhy activity, without irri^^tating or weaKelllllk- I..em, use hjrup ot^Kigs. 1in- Mnsne}.^r*! have I,, sr.I your friends and neigh^^bors talking about it. You may yourself^be one of the tuai-y ^ho knows from B0*^^BSSMl i\|ori. just how go. d a thing it^is. If you ksn ever tried it. you are one ofIts Will trielids. t tnlMUM a'Mnit it is. that^atrial. Dr. Kir.g's New^alter hoi.is a j m tl.e^have n.-MT used it and BBS^with a cough, cold, or any Tin^or I'hest trouble, secure a 1-ittl andgive it a CMt trial,^every tune, or M p. r. 'trialbottles tree at^drug store^ thewonder-^rlara once given^1 oi. rv ever^house. If you^uld be HlTticted^at. I.ung^at once Itis guaranteed nnded. R.^. Hale 0 fo.'s .%*^ure^ ore t.ir I'ile*. tir.Kirk's (German PHs OMtBMM has^cured Blind, Bleeding ano Itching PUea^when a:i otber ointments have failed. It^absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at^once, acts as a poultice, gives instant re^^lief. Dr. kirk's Herman PU^ MaOaWM is^prepared only lor plies an.! itching of the^private parts, and uolh:ng else. Ki.rv^hoi is wairanbd. HMfl by druggists or^sent by mail i^n receipt of price, 50 cents^and SI per box. Sold by K. 5^. Hale Jc Co.,^Helena. (lire r^i PBMa^Itching piles are known by moisture like^perspiration, producing a very .lisagn*^able itching alier getting warm. This rm. as well as h.-.nd. biee,1iug and pro-^truoitig rtkBSi iel.l at SSSM t^ the appiica- :^tioo of I^r Hosanko's Pile Remedy, which I^a--ts .lircctu up^^u the parts affe.-t.il. ate^- lOtatg the tumors, allaying the intense |^itching and eiTe, ting a permanent cure.^Kilty cents. Address The Dr. Boaanso I^Meilicine company, Hiuua. t). f^^^ld by R.^S. Hale A t o. AnKxpres^loti of lftellf;ht. Abouta week ago.^ says a Los An^gelea, 00L, druggist, ^a Chinaman came in^with a lame shoulder. 1 sold him a bottie^of Chamberlain's Tain Balni and guaranteed^that it would cure him. He came in again^last night, and as soon as h, got inside the^door began t^^ s^ ing nis arms over his head^like an I- d an cub swinger. 1 thought^the blamed Baaj hail a tit. but he finally^stopped long enough to sag ^Medicine^velly tilie. veliv ht alle same make me^feel plenty g.ssl Chamberlain's I'ain^Halm is without an e^ual for sprains, rheu-^n.atism, aches, pains or lame back. For^sa.e by H. M I'archen A Co. MONTANACtNIRAL TIME HB.t KU _^ is it.e time of arrival and departure^of trains at Helena on the new schedule, taxing effectApril 17th, thais'.AKHiVK at helena. No4^t^t. Paul AUaaUc Bx. from^south, ttsB.a m. No3 -Montana Padflc Ex. from^and east 1:45 p m. No.J^Helena and Butte Ex. from^south, ^:'J^ i^ m. No^-J^^rveville Rxpresa, 10 a. m. No.7 ^.Varysvllle t^x. S 40 p. m. TaalfeSllETART PROM HELENA, No.t BO) Paul Atlantic Ki. for BS. Paul and^i Met, 11a m. No.8 Montana Padilr Bx for Butte and^I south, 4 on p. m No.1-Helena and Butte Ex for Butte and^south, 8:SS a m No. v sr. .hp Express. 7:'9- a. m. N -Marysvllle Ex. 4 10 p. m. TrainsNoe. i and 4 connect at Butte with Union^i Parlflc. PasFMSMl Information call on or address any^au-ent ot tt Is company, or t-P MIKLBY. ^.-n Manairer. Helena^M. P. l^KNTON Trav. Pass Airt Helena. bheritTaSale. NathanVestal, plaintiff, vs. O. M. Towner, de^^fendant Ia e so d at sheriff 's eale at the front door of^rt ho-ise :n llelei.a, Montana territory, on^Tt.ureday, theMh day mt .Inn-, A. I). ISSU, at IS^oilo. k r. r. of -alu day, all th- rtirht. title and^u.'. r^t that the il f.uili.nt. O Towner, h s la^Ml i the I i-i.- ri real proj^-rty sttn-^st- i: l.i l-ewts and Clarke county, Montana terri^^tory, to ^p ih- .1 unit. '1'iart/ lede mining lain, sltuau.l^In ^l at is known as the T-n Mile unorvanl/^-d^bmeMo district. In I ewlsand Clarke county. Mod-^i ma territory, and la situated on the east side of^len Vlierr ek till betw-en said rresk and thn^.-cnr.ty r^ a'i, a: d about mm feet abote ire fot ks of^said Ten Mile county road and the road leading^r .o.eti.l. d Hassan's camp aad ars at a mile^iNiif tl.e m i.'ti of Beaver creek and between the^i-i led. i ii the north anil the fellya* lode c n^. Ii. which said mining claim ia more par^Hi aas Ij aasinbed in the not'ee of location there-^or rile i tor re ord in the ofll'e of the clerk and^aassMSi t le^is nnd liarke county, aiontana^terrlt. If, on the Jyth day of iseplember, A. D^1ss4. sl.il r.. n:e.l n hook II of lode locattoss at^page 7 of the reconis of said connly, aa follows,^o-wlt: OaaOsMsflat a stake Urmly set In the gronnd,^wi.i I. stake stands ia the west end line of this^claim arsint t.iree feet from discovery hole, on^w htrh stake s n dice of this location Is posted and^running tn-n e northerly so feet to a stake^market A northwest corner of Jnmbo lode,^thence easterly along the north side line 1,500 feet^to a stake marked B northeast corner Jumbo^iode, thence southerly alor g the east end lne W0^feet to a stake marked C southeast co-t.er 'umbo^ode, thence westerly _ the sou'b side lite^|VH feet to a stake nr arked L). being a hewed^stump marked D, southwest c* rner Jumbo lode,^tl.et.re nort'ierly i^' feet to place of beginning Alsothe Kiv-s qaartx l.xie mining ^lalm, eitn-^s'ssl In Ten Mile un ^rxan'x d mini t olstrlct,^l.ewis and tiarke c :nt... M. utana territot v. ties^ijnated aa lot No. 1^1 and ^-ni'^racin^- twelve bun-^I ured and twenty-seven i l^T7) linear feet In length^Aliingeald Klyu- lode or v in and more particular^^-t f. rth and d-aerlbtd in survey No I57i la^** i e of tb- surveyor general of Montana ter-^i titoiy as follows, to wit: b-.lrii tor at the southwest corner for corner^\ No l tr ni which the Initial point No. 2 for snr^^ vs. s In I* unship No. s, north of range No 5,^1 w-st Montana terrlt- rv b-are south xt decrees,^i 43 So west, -173 6 feat, the ace north 1 decree 13^: east feet at corner No. 'i, thence n ^rth 7b de^I u-reee j4' east *J7ii feet to corner No. .1. then, e^r.or'h sei degrees 11 east i^^4 feet to corner No. 4,^ili-me south 1 d-sr-e ir. west M feet to corner^^o th-nce irnnth degrees v. west 1ST feet to^the place of b. g nnng -on tain lag la all ^.*^seres, all of w l.i. b Is more fully set forth a d ce^^il 'he official plat of said looe approved^la the s'i: vevr-aenaral of Montana 'erritory. on^the MM day of ur'ober. A I^. ls^4. to which said^plat ref.r-nre Is h-reby made, together with all^MasaBsa i re. a- gles, and also all the metals,^ores. g. l.i and stiver bearing quartz rot k aad^earth iter-it, and aU the rtghte privileges and^franrhlees tbereur,to incident appen ant and ap-^; BStBMM or therewith usnallv had end enjoved,^ai d also all and sltgular the ten.metts, heredita^^ment, and ap; mrtenances thereunto t^loaglng or^In aav wise at pertaining CUAS M. JBFFSRIS.^sheriff of Lewis and v larke roaaty, M T^Dated this 1Mb. day of May, A. I) ofLewis and liarke T.J. K berts, ;.lain;iff, vs. A^Porter, John Mcliilvray aad W^fendaata. Thepeople of the territory of Montana^j greeting to the above named defendants Youare hereby requlr. d to appear In an action^{ brought against you by the above named plaintiff^i in -he district court ot the first judicial district of^I the territory of Montana, In ana for the county of^j Lewis and v.larke, and to answer th- complaint^I filed therein, within ten oays (exclusive of the nay^[ of service^ atter the service on you of this sum^I mons, if served within this county; ttr. If served^tint ot this county, but In this cistm t, within^' twenty days; otherwise within forty days, or^judg.uent by default will be taken against yon sc.^enrdu g to the pra.er of said complaint. The^said action is brought to secure judgment agsinst^said defendants tor the sum of live h..ntir.*l dol^lars, wi b Interest thereon from the -Joth day of^May, '.at the rate ot ten per cent, per annum,^for work and labor, mat rials f irnlsbed and^money laid out and expended iiy plaintiff for de^^fendants, at the special instance and request of^defendants, and for osi of suit. andyon are hereby noticed, that if yon tail to^appear and answer the said complaint, as above^required, the said plaintiff will take judgment for^the sum d-msndeo In the complaint, to wit: me^sum ot five hundred dollars, interest nd costs. t,ivenunder my and and the seal of the dis^^trict court as ihe first judicial district of the ter^^ritory ot Montans, In and for the County of Lewis^^a J liarke this 2bth day of May, In the year of^I .r LsM one thousand eight hundred and ,l^bty-^nine. [seal]ST. P. PAKKBK. Clerk AI' BoraiN and Geokoe K. SHSLToa, Attorneys^for P.aiotlff LH. HERSHFIELD, P-es't.^A. J. DAVIDSON, Vice-Pres'i^AARON HERSHFIELD, Cash' Noticefor Publication Lam OEM atHelena, aprliBt, Mont., IssK Noticeis hereby given that the following^named settler has filed notice of his intention to^make final proor In eat port of Lis claim, and that^said proof will be made before the register and^receiver at Helena, Mont, oa June ao, lttty, viz:^Alt^ert Ward, who made final homestead entry^No. 711 for tneeSa sela se^ nel% and lot sec. b,^tp In n. r. 3 w. Thisnotice is published la obedience to letter^Cot July -J, IHbn from Ihe Hon tommieelon-r^general land office requiring a proper ueecrlptl. n^ot the land. Anyperson who dee ires to protest against the^allowance of such proof, or who knows of any^sub-tentlal reason, under the law and the regula^^tions of the Interior department, why such proof^should not be ailowe will be gl.en an oppor^^tunity at the ate.ve roenlioced time and place to^i roes exaniin- the witnesses ot said claimant ai.d^to offer evidence in rebu tal of that submitted hy^claimant. sW. LANlillUKNB. Keglster.^Fltst nbllcatlon April jm. .sjoi. TimberCulture Notice. tOMD0 TdOM.A CBUSBs ScIL'NTLJtY, Aj. JK I '.^''L.N, LH Hie .leu,..... M.-s WD MOVaVOIsOO^soup MU.iKjs.^a a^-.Mirif j BHLDNAli, Ct!l4xrt!ons Receive^AtteQtlon. 'rooriti PurchaseGoid and Silver Bui^Hon. Gold Dust aad Conn^ty Securities. interestAlUvwed or Deposit;^Left for a Specified Time. AGeneral Banking Business^Transacted. Ex.^ Ange Sold on the Prlncl^pal Cities of Europe. MONTANA NATIONALBANK. Ur i. KN A. M UN TANA. UMTKHSTATK8 liKPOSITuRV. CAPIT AL 0WUBI.. SB60.0CV ...io^'.i^ DIRECTORS: L'Krrmijm*tm Laud Urn cm. ^^HtLENA, Munt Mmy n, ompIsiDt hftVlDic tet-t-a r-fit^*rs*ti at imp Mtttce hy^Nli* lVt#r v'hriBioliBen bvkralnet Junes McUfDzi**,^fur taiiure ^*i^ wiCti Imm m^ imtur*- eutry.No. s^i, dattd ^pivaiber 1, lsh-. ^poo tt.^^^p^ and t**c. m% twp. 1^, n r. i w. In^Lf**li^ and Clarke count}, Mootaaa, with a view to^the cancellati^m of ^avlaeoir^ conisptant a Ir-L'infc-^that ths* claimant bae In do way compli*-d with the^law In f^reaa n^e, cr- ppinj{ ^*r ^e^dtii|: aalo lanti.^and tr at euch tallaie ^tui exiets The eald par-^tlee are tereby e^umm^.ned to appear at tMe office^un the 1 ith ony ot J un-, nt *u, o cluck a. m.,^o reepond and furuleb Metlmuny concerning aaid^alletirii failure. W. LANt^lloKK. Hetclnier. DdumolpalBonds. VVEAK StronS ACi Hu*-to let 1 ree [_e'. 1 ttAr.ho.-d -^BWSWea -and Fanrti^. r. a h M-^t eati^ ar- t free urs-n apr it-wtsai^w.k t'..b r ^e. Baa foeettP'A^a! dieeerte-A Ilr.llo-san-KD. lutut newiliscovery for consumption, suc-^ceeiled in prislui in* a medicine which is^a^-knowle.ia;t-ti t^y all to be^ simply marvel-^M It ,s eectinnly pleasant to the^taste, peneetiy harmless, and does not^sicken. In all cases of consumption,^cougiis, -.^..is, wbcatpinK cougn. croup,^brobchitis-and pains In the cheat it hat^sT n B universal satistaction. Dr. Hoeans^Bo's Cougl; and Luus Nyrup is sold^Cents by It. s. Male Co. RUPTTTRi Tl.eritjof t'eeTA u an a, will rail at public^ancU' n tin the ISthdayuf June, lsr^. at 1-o ^l.^k,^meridian, at t ha othoe f the dly .erk la said city^the coupon aaaati ot said city to the amount of^i n-* hundred and thirty thousand dollars, eald^bonds will bear tt per cent int. reel and will be re^^deemable Id'en years, and pevable In twenty^years. Interest and principal payable at Helens or^New Yora, at the i-ptl. n f the holder The snc^ceaaf u, 'tldder will oe required to ceptwii $b.iMi,^or a proporUonate sum for less than the entire^Issue, at the tme of it, sale. Byorder of the t itv Council ALX. C. BOTKIN, City Clerk DatedHelena. Mont., Mar 0 It**. Public Works Broadway Sewers Sealedproposals will be received at the office of^ihe undersigned, room S, Holler bloca until Mon^day. Jane o, 1S8S, at 1- o'docx noop. f.-r con-^struruag Hroadway sewers ia the city ot Helena,^Montai a. according to plana aad rpeclficauon. on^file In the office of the euperlu ten dent of sewe s,^room tt, flraenfeid blork Abond with two sufficient sureaes la a^s-;m ot at least twenty (Jo [er c nt of the groas^ani' unt most accompany eacr. propoaaL Ihe i Ity raaerves the right to reject any and all^bids. Byorder ot the city coonrU A.C. BoTKIN, city Cierk.^Dated Helena, Mont. May 31, la-s C.A. BhoahwatfrPreeildpnt L.(L Phelps, Vlf-e-Pre-i. and Act. Cusih'r S.K. ATKINSONArWiHtAUt r^eiht^^r A.0. Clakkk.Urrman Bans. h.k. Italbn.Pkter Larson, C.W. Caanon.R. C, Wali^ck. 8.C. Ash byV. A. Cory. TII E Thos.Cruse Savings OFUBLENA. Bank lDCor;orate^1 I'nder the Law* f Mootooi Paidin Capital, $100,000. THOs..CKUSI ..^T. H. CAk'I'KK...^WM. J. CKl'SE...^C. L. DAHLKK.... President Taia fresiden' Necretar} Treatturet Allows6 per ^**Dt. lntereeit on Saving*^I^poeiiLx. roriipriuniled Januarv and July. PublicWork*^Filth Avenue Sewere. llts t. astd lrvt,T^Trusa Ferfee :TRiis vOH-T 4NOKTH SIvjk SJ^^ AC RAIf ENT^ ST r. WEAKMEH r^ '^MEN ONLY btiisiidl.EstaS 1^r..*e l l'ami^a let N i^STICTRUSS r =.SAT-r^45lS- BM ^Ate^ I laAUen AtM H'^sl E'.ixir is the only^Blood Remedy guaran^^teed. It isapositivecuref.tr I'lcers, Erop-^tioMor Syphiiitic Poisoning. It purifies the^whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic^and Neuralgic paina We gnsrsntM M^^For sale by K s nale At Co. ~yA* w ;'.tl enjoy your dinner^^ 1 \la: lire prevented hy Dys pepsia,use Acker s I^yspepsia Tablets.^They are a j^ siuve cure for Dyspepsia, In^^digestion. Flatulency and Constipation.^We guarantee them. 25 and 50^For sale by R. 8. Bale A Co. Sealedproposals wUl be receiv, d at the office of^the undersigned, room s. Hotter block, until Mon^^day. June 10, 1S-9. at 1- o'clock noon, for con^^structing Fifth avenue sewere In the city of Hel^^ena Montana, act or dir. g to plana and^specifications on file in the office of the superin^^tendent of sew. rs, ro. m 6, Blrkenfe.d block. Ahoad wrlth two sufficient eateUee In a sum of^at least twenty iao per cent of the grows amount^mast accompany em I. proposal Thecity reserves the right io reject aay and all^bids Byorder of the city council. A.i B K N. City Clerk.^Dated Helena. Moat, May 18*. [Mo.2285. Applicationfor a Patent- L'sttedStates Last^ OPPica. I^Helena, Montana, May 11. law. NoticeIs hereby given thai Edmcnd r. Tandy.^Anee.em J. Davidson, John s M N. 111. Thomae^J Davids a, William Davanpo t, l^ a Davenport,^Henry NeUl. and Edward D. Nell .r whose^i'tvu-fflce address Is Helena. L-wte and larae^roantv, M. T have his day filed their ap^for a per eel tor three hundred aad^acres of the placer mine, bearlag .situated^in unorganized mining district, county of Lewis^and Clarke and territory of Montana, aad desig^^nated bv legal subdivisions as follows, lo-wit: eH aopUcatloashy w^ li^ FORMEN ONLY! APOSITIVEF^iosTorFsVixnro makhood^ruai I IIX t^n-rou ann XERV0X7S DEBILITY^|^TT*T3 ^T ^'^Jtr^o* o/BWstyaaal l.na Ef:^u Esehayat.% hW ^^OM4bi.|^ f^f. u wataw-stL atsyw to lafjaaai ^sH^Mr-.(t^ Mt* v t u.i v l- nk. *\w o r^KT^ t^t|^f.^Ja^a..l..1el- ^^foJIIaa. H^*^a THI ^T10ST^fcnOM M o 4mf.^mm t*m*t(} trmmu 4 7 *Hoi-v T*fT4'-^-W*. tt^4 to^iNrwsriwiBM. Ha sfc. r^al eimAa me6k andreliable Med ici nea are the best^to depend upon. Acker's Blood El.^ixir has been prescribed for years for all im-^puritiesof theBlood. In every form of Scrof^^ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is^inTsiaabla. For Rheumatism, has no equal^Fsrs ae by RS Bale A Co. tkltSHtlCAl C IAlft.i. I. legalsubdivisions as f^^^, of s.i^ of ne^: sw, aeS^ wM seV: eS^of e^^ ot ew-|: eH of ssV of nwla sec 34: the sw^V swv^ and lot sec. Si, embrsclac MaVKt^acres m twp n, n r 4 w. Thelocation of this mine Is recorded In the es^corde, *s office of Lewis at d Clarke county, M. T.^In book ^F^ of ranches aad d teres, pa.es iST ar.d^The adjoining claim at is are unknown Any Iall saidplsser gro'n'i ire required to^verae claims with the r.gistsr of^land olEce at Helena. In the anyportion of^t flie their ad rthe sixty dais^ perod of pi in ue ana rally aav^orae Big ti it Iks oarj peciftcfor tbe ccrLe n cars tthis d :seaae^H. IN'.HAHAM.M 5 N T Wshave sold Mf G tor^any years, and ti has Seenins bast ef aalia^rtlon D.R IiTCHEBCO.,^chKwaro iu^91.^. Bold by h.m. rarchaa O Or wboas- of,or tftej will Is- barred by virtue of tl^I ns ef the statnte. 8.W LANOHORNB, heaister^First puhlicarton May la, 1SSB. RUPTURE an^SaWTXT Cr^Ea^^y aatatt*. NOENELECTRIC TRUSS lallti [aawI in BAAevaer MBBB taSawi^rParWe, EET lata, frrkAf lavtertiuu^Aa4 SeeetT ITtt t.rr r|u lat, 1' ^^fart aiskt aa^ Aa,. Takt Sew^.Fewwr. U.i Atlllf. Sewer.^naWilsiawa, Itaa Arne. PeleeSa.aSa^ Unwc'4 S.Minn ^aOMLMaffOt tot StreetGrading Sealedproposals will be received at the office of^the undersigned, mom V Bolter block, until June^IS, 1B9S, at 1 i M. f r the gradlnr of Benton ave^^nue ft omt lar^ street to al; h street, acmrdlng^to p'.aas aad specifications oa file ia the office of^the city engineer Each bid mast be atsom-^; vide twt s rerufled ch c^ far as a guaraatv^ttat the holder will execute a contract in aceor-^daance with his pre poeal Thecity rt sense ihe right to reject ant and all^bids. Brorder of the dry council ALII.C botkin. City Clerk^Dated Helena, Mont. May Js Wgk [No.2286.: Applicationfor a Patent- UsTrmnstates Lakd t rpn.-a, i^Helxsa, MoxTawa, ^^May 11, I8SS. S^Notice la hereby given that Bdmood K. Tandv^Joan 8. M. Weill, tares B. Bv^ns a d^Henry T w-E-dlovk. wbnee powtofll e ad^draws Is Pelena, l^wi- and Clarke cmnt..^BL T have this day filed their appLfak n^tot-a patent for eighty at-M0 arrtsi ef the plater^he-ring gold, situated la tavrgan! ed ml a in, dis^^trict, county of Lewis aad larke, anc; t-rrliori^of Mowtaaa, and designated r t le.-al snbdlvMoae^as Mi ii a. to- wli LAtts 3 and 4, aec fi; iB toari-^aadp M, a r. 4 w.. coatair.in.' ^i-ton -eras.^The kocat'on of this mine is rvc rdwd in the re^^'s office of Lewie aad larke cr nnry, at^Montara. In book F^ of ranrhea' anf!^chaw, page -t2S. The adyotairg claimant* ar^^on the north the placer calm af aWw arc R Tandy^^ ^V^*^^d^-t^^^sa^arettakn. -u.^Any and a.l pers M claiming adversei, any por^ttonofaald placer grouad are reo iired to tie^their adverse cla ms with tbe register of tbe^Valted S'atee i,nd office at He.e-a.ln Hi UIlM j^of Montana, during tbe aut) uses period f pub^UcatAOn here f. or they win 'jarred by rlrtae of^the provnaoct f Uasstatnas. s.w. la nOHOkSB,^First pahilrattoa May It, 600.0OC^^ BOO.CKX PreBldeu: .Vlrr^-I-re^^ide^ni Cafdiief ..Ase't Caaiilei BLUECRASS EXTRAFINE PLUGTOBACCO Weclaim this is the finest chew of Plus^Tobacco erer offered to the public, and^any lover of a good chew will acknowledge^it baa no equal after one- trying it. We^want you to taste it: Four judgment ia^better than our praise. Ouraim la to excel. We think we have^it. The rapidly increasing demand for^BLUE GRASS provea that it has merit. Madefrom the choicest and most care^^fully selected Leaf Tobacco grown in Ken^^tucky. BLUE GRASS is a tough and Last^^ing chew, superior to any Plug Tobacco^produced. We aak you to try it, feeling^sonfldent you will appreciate the Quality^which has made BLUEGRASS Famous'or its HIGH GRADE OF EXCELLENCE. MANUrACTUEICOBY PERKINSft ERNST. COVINGTON.KENTUCKY. R.S.HALE CO. wholesaleand retail DRUGGISTS. JOHNKlf.N/\;^ SON, No.20 Main Street, Helena, Mont., Whole-sainand Ht-tail Dealers in HARDWARE,TINWARE, STOVES, Mineand Mill Supplies. AGENTSFOR THE GharterOak and Garland Stoves. NEWSDEALERS. PERIODICALS. PALACECIGAR STORE, E.L. Sliter Sc Co., Proprietors. FinestImported and Domestic CIGARSand TOBACCO. Opposite'GrandCentral Hotel Helena M.T. DealersIn Patent Medicines, Fancy Toils^Goods, Lantern Lamps and Lamp i'oods, Uleea^Paints, Oils, etc farcical I nstrnmt tits, Cratches^Bracew, etc Wholesale arents for Cnro fo^I'onghs antt (~n|fs. Kirk s Pile Ointment, Wttrhe^Mmm ...Hum. Bosankn Medlrlnee, Dr. Kilmer'^Hemecly, Dandelion Tonic, Oregon Kidney Tea^Dctartt's Specifl. WooldridejeTTp-qse FEisrisrBLOCK,^205 South Main Street, Opposite International Hotel. EverythingNew and Complete. Prices reasonable. Rooms by the day, week^or month. Steam heat, gas and elevator, (.'all and -ee us. Tbe only fire proof^huilding in the city. INTERNATIONALHOTEL ESTABLISHEDIN 1865. REBUILT IN 1887.^The Largest Leading fit-tel. Has the very Bee Accom^modations in the city. Katee K^daced; $2 pei ay an.^upwards, according to location of rooms. V*one\ot. ThePioneer ot the Grreat West COSMOPOLITANHOTEL, HELENA,MONTANA. SCHWAB* ZIMMERMAN. PROPRIETORS. TheOldest. Mont Reliable, Lead In* Klrst-clasH Hotel In the Territory (nii-rnieuted and no!^lntoxirating. Acts like charmin all cases of I^iar-^rbcea and Dyst-ntery and ali^stomach and bowel troubles.^Grateful alike to women, chil^^dren and convalescents. Gives^a delicious flavor to ice-water,^lemonade or soda-water. fm ported and bottled by^MiHAUivrrcH, Fi.rrcHiK A Co.^Cincinnati, O. For sale by^^J SWITZKH. sole agent, Helena, Montana and^all wholesale and retail Druggists, l.lqoor Dealers^and Wine Merrhsnts everywhere. BYBCTIN6 DIAMONDSand WATCHES Of All OradeS and Makes AtRINGWALD'S Op. Cosmopolitan Hotel, Main St. s1 to Main at. and Helens LENOIRMOUSE^Bl^v Helena, Mt ntana, very room a flrst-r.ass front rooat PACIFICHOTEIBtsam Meat Mainstreet. Helena, Montana. Business center of the city. First class- All street ears^the above houses. Many restaurants in does proximity at all price* Knropsan Plan, TicJ1.00, sailsi$l.*i I^er cay according to location American P.ao $1-' to 'n par day. fp ela^No dlsrepaUWe pet.i'le allowedB. o LENoIR Pr.ii. hotn weeklyrates. HsrepDtablepeople allowed K B.U LENoIR.Prop. bonas Lawns and Gardens. LawnMowers, Lawn Sprinklers and Rakes.^Garden Hose, Hose Stands and Reels InGreat Quantittes and Low Prices. Specialtyof WeMake MOWERS FORCITTINO tSTABLISHED1877. jas.McMillan co., I'KDl'llIKi ^K- OF TH I MinneapolisSheepskin Tannery HIDES,SHEEP PELTS, PTOS, ^WOOL, TALL0V Ginsengand Seneca Root. SHEEPPELTS ^V. FURS A SPECIALTY. lOl,103 A 1()5 Second St NorthMINNEAPOLIS. Mil* btupm.-ntsSolicit, dWr.te fop I it-ciiar-- '-L'ai-i-LJIvlETKOPC PHILIPSBURG,MONTANA.Formerly SPAREY'S HOTEL KuropeanPlans. SampleRooms for Ranon Both American and^Commercial Men. Mrs) T. H. MORSE.ProprletesH. HIGHGRASS examine OurStock BEFOREPURCHASING. A.M. HOLT ER HARDWARE CO I13 NORTH MAIN STREET. ARTHURP. CURTIN. Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS Havingleased the two npper floors of the Davidson Mock aad connected the same with^immense salesrooms, we bow occupy four entire flt*^^rs extending tl.r.nth the whole^Jacksan to Main street, stockesl thr.mirho-t withit ^\erv inane and at prto^s that UUon. Kvery ptirrhase at arte MTKitTLK F^tK i'ASH DlKBCTl.i PK^ i V FIH^T I^shipped laCAK LOADt) DSoI. An examination of goods aad comj arleon of prices solicited. JVfI-UL_SC JD^JpeLITt^CLGTZLt. PfANOS,ORGANS ami MUSICAL M FIU'TI ADISF ralra*f.) mmtrow^y romps Drjsno ITCONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT. Iftoo wsn! perfection in fit. with frf*e*^J^^ni from^corns 1 all discomfort ^^^u will alwrny* wear^Bt Burt Paickard Shoe. It arkiwliatoej atthe Weef mmr^.it.i^J*, th^* r'aeaf wiring and mum mfyiumS Bntlfn.*n ^hi* ma^1e in the wurkl,^on't spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoe*. Th*Burt Packard Shoe no more than ny OtherHn^-wh.--. ^'n .ijj h t' in p^i/'-^. Allr^tTi^9 in Hntut ni^ile. flan I w^-lt. and Bnrtw tj^alwst Boris' anil TeviBsf*. It not sold by jour dealers -a^hi^t name and your i-MrtM to awa ais r^ ii (currs-stssrsrw to Hurt A Vm,c\t l PackardU Meld, Brockton, Masa. -c.j t FREDGAMER, He'ena, M. 1.^In Butte City, Jure 1. DKS LtBBH. A CO.. Flom the :THE NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE FOEJTTJsTE. SPECIALOFFERINGS! NEWYORK PRICES Weare the acknowledged Leaders in Dry Goods for Montana. Our Store Rooms are Load^^ed. Our Basements are Loaded. We are selling quantities of Fine Goods. New York Prices^nave given us unparalleled success. We carry onlv first-class merchandise, and receive our^sup-olies from the Fashion Centers of America and the Old World. Ladies'Misses' and Children's White Suits! Webeg to direct your attention to an elegant line of Ladies' Misses' and Children's white^DRESSES, which you will find in stvle and finish far beyond anything you will see in this^market. Elaborately trimmed. Manufactured from exquisite patterns of embroidered linens^embroidered lawns and embroidered nainsooks. .Ail new. All sizes and of the most modern^cut. Prices from $2 to $45. LIEBIGWORLD DISPENSARY ANDINTERNATIONAL Mdloal and Suraloal Institute, 301and 303 West S*th St.. Kansas^City. Mu. anil 400 Gesvry SU^San Francisco. Cal. Forthe Treatment ttf all Chronici Surgical D seases Appliancestor Deformities. Theare ve 1 r. aetahllebed sad mtwt s ccesefal^spe laltsts will oi**n private r. j-i U..o l ariors at^the a irtbeast coroert.f Mala stnet aao Broao-^wa^. Dear VT1nds.tr hotel, Butte, Jnae 1st Bestfacilities, apparatus aaS equipments tor '^successful treatment of every form ot disease re^qulrtsa; medical and snrglcai treatoaeat. Htxtytao new r-m.sas for patients; beat accom-^m'Kiatl'.ne a st f New York. writefir illustrated papers oa Deformities^(^inh feet. Curvature of the ^,lae, Pliea. Tumors, |^lanoer, atarrr. Bronchitis. IsbaiatlOB, kksc^tncl v, MAirneat ^n. pars't^1a, Bptlepsy Kidney^Blad. er. Eve, Ear skin and Blood, aad^eurirical Opetatltms IHs-aeeeof women a specialty. Book on die^eats-e free. Theonly reliable Madical aad ^nrglcal Institute^making- a sperlalty of private dlseaaas.^All Hl. od Dlssas.i so. csssfnUy treated. Syph- Drafry NetP.Crf am and Black^AH-Over Laces Cream Black^In Polka Tot and Stripe. LLAMALACE FLOUNCING!CHAN TILL A LACE FLOTJNCING VALiENCIENNES LACE FLOUNCING! SPANISH LACE FLOUNCING'^ORIENTAL LACE FLOUNCING!FRENCH LACE FLOUNCING' aWISSNAINSOOK!CAMBRIC FLOUNCING! Ourstock of Laces is very complete The weariDg of Lac-s has been considered stylish since the time^of Cleopatra. Our buyer is a conn^ isseur in this line and has purchased novelties tuch as cannot be^procured outside of our house in Helena. See our 50-inch PoIk*. Dotand Striped Net Draperies. CHINASILKS, Figuredand Plain PERSIANSILKS. _New Effects GR0SGRAIN SILKS, RIackand Colored SurahSilks, RegattaSilks. PuritanSilks1 SatinI all *ted. Sypi littlei'i Isoa removed from the system without m-rcury.New Kestorattve treatment t^T loss of^Vital P.-war Pari oast ucah.e to visit oa may ha^treated at b- si hy correspondence. All ^ommu^nlcatl.ms confidential Mewls lass ill Insli imai li^seat by mall or express securely pack-d ae^persocaj interview preferred, t ail and cmsnlt^as. or send htsv-ry of your rase aad sss wUl read^In plain arapper .ur ho.* free, explatalar why^thoueam'.e cannot he cured of Pri.ats, .-pes-tal^and Nervons Dlssasi a. aWmlaal tteakaeaa, ^p^r-^Bkiaarrt^ea, Impoteaey, Syphilis. i anllkaa.^Oieet. art. tvle. etc etc. Paris -1. set lnseltBle astahiished for nearly a^quarter at a century Comer of Weary aad^If aeon streets, -an FraarLco. raj Dts ensary^a.- ^r-;; vin^ whole coraee of M^^k. Firstclass- ro^sBS and Board for Sua patents at^the sanitarium connects*! with the LiebigWorld Dispensary. Callor vnireas Kansas City, Mo. or Baa Ft .dCisco PERSIANSILKS NEW COLORINGS Pl-JFMALrC STRIPED. PLAIN and FIGUSEO. LJlli\r\ ^.)lLl\vJ,STRIPED, PLAIN and FIGURED NOYELSTYLES.GRANDDISPLAY DressGoods in Extreme Combinations and Black. ThisDepartment is Evidently App-eciaUd by th* Ladies a w-ll-knowa fact by the gratifying succees^or our business. Good Values, Honest Goods and Polite Attention receives its just reward.' DeLion. SatinRhadimar. In all Colors and Bl k KidGloves, Corsets, Ladies' Furnishing Goods! ublio Works^Helena^Sewers Avenue Bssasapr-poaals will be rsrelvet at th* onVe of^the undet ela-ned root fl Iter block, until Moa-^csv Jane 1 i**, at 1* o'clock anna, lot or^strocttaa Beleaa a.aaae ^ewers In the city of^He.eea, Montana, accnrdmi to plar.s and speclfi-^raOons oa tie la the offlee of the ^urertn^nd-n'^of sewers, room Btrk. nf-ld block. abead with two sufaefc-nt sureties In a sum of^at least twenty pea cam: of ths groaa axaoaat Thecity r^erve- the rl.nt ta reject say sad Bylstear of the city council A.CBOTKI* l^Caark.^. atay SI, p KCV-w. Weare Agents for FOSTER'S Genuine Laced ifid Gloves, which, for^Fit and Finish, there is no Equal. A GUARANTEE given with each^r^air. Ourstock of Corsets comprises the most popular makes.^Our stock of Ladies' Furnishing Goods is very complete. ALLGOODS SOLD AT NEW YORK Outof Town Orders Promptly Filled. Satisfaction Guaranteed. NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE KIDCLOVES. CAUTION! KidGlovea bearing imitations of^Potter's Lacing Hooks are offered orsale. Thegenuine Foster Glove Hooks^fo not catch in Fringe, Laces, ^fcc^^ r accidentally unfasten.^All (iloYes with genuine Foster^i.:i^ ings are stamped FOSTER'SPATEWTS.^Itrmand (Asm and see that you get t,^SI ware OP imitations. fobaaj-a bt New* okisIStore. PRICES CornerMain and Bridge Sts., Helena
Page 4
THEDAILY IXDEPEJTDEX'i: HELENA. FRIDAY MORKIXG. JUNE T, 1SS9. MQUESTSENDED. TheKilling of the Robbers a Meri^^torious and Justifiable Act^by Sheriff and Posse Jobstand Burrell Met Their Death^at the Hands o^ Unknown^Persons. s, folnto fcll^u^-^l ^tlhrlli|UMl MM^Ulr^^l^ ,h' I nkno^ a^\v ilh the m.rd.ra. Thebodiea of the two unknown mur^^derers were buried yesterday morning al s^o'clock by Undertaker Kiaherty, being^taken away from tbe engine bouse at that^time by orJer ot .^sheriff Jefferis. A great^many wished that the bodies might have^been held for further identification, but^photographs were taken which may an^^swer. It has been stated that T. 8k Has^^kell, of Minnesota, recognized the bodies^yesterday as those of two brothers Darned^^juade, who formerly lived in southern^Iowa; that they wt re outlawed tor various^crimes and that (itinera have been on their^trau for years. Jie stated, it is said, they^came to Montana from Minnesota. He^had knowu them for tvto years but did not^know where they were. If Mr. Haskell^made any such statement he must have^visited Hie engine house at an early hour^and then failed to tell the sheriff anytuiug^about his discovery, as Sheriff Jefferis^^..^'^ il yesu-rda) atu-rnoon that the bodies^had not been lOfiiiibcd before burial, ana^they will pMMd go down in the annals^ot crime rememtx red only by their damna^ble deed. Inendeavoring to establish the identity ofihe men the following dispatch trom ft^W. Jlfj'it-ii city marshal, was receiv. d: Ja.\ ii.I.fc, Minn., June 4. ^[special^to the Independent. |^(Juade was about^hve teet six inches in neight, gray eyes,^iignt hair. He may have a light mous^^tache, due hand was shot some three^years ago. He has a long tact, is slim^build, and is about twenty-oue. .^.!^^and Julius Yager left here aooul two weeks^ago lo go vvnere (Juade has a brother aiiU^cousin in Montana, who left here last^spring. Yager is about twenty-one. 1^can't give nis description, ills reputation^is unknown. itwi 1 be seen by this dispatch that nei^^ther one ot til** dead robbers was the ^.;^^Marshal Heyden knew, as one ot them was^hve teet u-u, and the other live feet eleven^and a halt inches in height. 'I he rest ot^the description tallies some what w ith the^description noted ot both robbers, as tneir^lratun s werv similar and they wi r-- alike^in tuiid. and they may have been UM bro^the! and Cousin ot the Quade Uescr.bed. iml'emts wnm Theimjuesls were concluded yester^^day, the nrst one being that over the^dead robbers. The first witness called was^Kobert Dully, who testified in substance^that he saw the dead robbers hanging^around silver the day before the murder.^He had a big bundle of papers w ith him and^they attracted bis attention trom the way^they eyed him. Early the nest morning^limy Johns' man came to bis bouse and^luid hun about the murder, and he sent his^man to join in the pursuit. When the rob^^bers lay dead he identified them as the^men he had seen hanging around the depot.^He did not notice the day he saw them at^the depot ttiat they Were armed. W.H. Martin testim-d that he and^Johnny l*uffy were rounuiug up cattle aud^saw two men making tor the foothills.^They did not pti^ much attention to tbeui^until Mr. John's man came up and told^tn. in of the murder, aud Murray hi aid his^gun at them and they returned the tire.^They kept the men in sight until Walker's^men came up, then they all gave chase.^Tile details ot the deatn of the robbers^were given. Mrs.Alice Searn, wile of Lugene Sears,^said thai about ~.'M o'clock Wednesday^moruiug she was in her bed room at Silver^and heard a shot. Quickly following the^shot she heard a noise at the kitchen door^and a tall upon the floor, she ran into the^kitchen and saw ilurrell i^ ing upon the^door. He exclaimed ^1 am shot.^ Sbe^asked him it Frank had shot him and be^shook bis head. She called William Halk^who w as in the stable, and then ran to^wake Mr. Minstiall, the blacksmith. While^running to the house she saw two men^walking tn a northeasterly dirictlon from^ber house and one carried gun. The^men would run awhile and then walk.^Sbe did not see theui after they were killed^and could not have identified them as they^were too far away from her when she saw^tbem to note even their clothes, except that^they were dark. A bullet was picked up^in her house which was evidently shot^from the station house. WhenMrs. Sears left the stand Mr.^Sears, who was standing near County At^^torney i if*.... t. saw for the first time a^buckskin purse taken trom one of tbe rob^^bers and positi\elj identified it as having^belonged io Frank Jo:^st. M.1^. Minshali, the blacksmith who has^figured in the proceedings, told an interest^ing story. He was asleep his room and^was awakened by what he thought were^shots, but not being o-rlain d^ne^l off again^to be awakened by Mrs. sears rapping at^bis window aud crying: ^For ki's sake^get up: soiueoody nas killed llutrell and^Frank!'' He dressed as hastily as possible^and when be got outside Mrs sears point^^ed to two men walking away, l iny were^some distance off. troing into Mrs. Sears'^kitchen where she had preceded him he^found her holding iiurreli s head upon her^lap. He took hold of bim and told Mrs.^Sears to make a pallet, which she did and^be laid biiu down upon it. The wounded^boy was unable to talk. He then weul to^look after Frank Jobst and found bim lying^upon his bed unconscious. He lifted his^bead, but the blood gushed so from the^wound in his face that he placed him back^upon his pillow. He then remembered^that a section band then at Johns' place^could telegraph and he sent young lialk^after bim. Mr.Minsball recognized tbe dead robbers^as having seen them hanging around^springer. They were in his shop on Tues^^day, and tried to enter into conversation^with him, but be had little to say to tbem.^as one of them was impertinent. From his^conversation be should judge tbe man was^a toreigm r^tbe older ot the two. Minshali^said trom the appearance of the wound^that killed young Burn-JI be received it as^he jumped trom tbe bedroom window, and^an examination of tbe wound shows this^theory to be true. limyFalk said be was standing in tbe^barn door when tie heard several shots^coming from tbe direction ot the station^bouse, and shortly afterwards saw two^men running trom tbe station house, Une^of them had a gun. He heard Mrs. sears^calling him and going to the kitchen saw^tiurrell ly ing upon the floor. Burrell told^bim two men had shot bim and Frank,^lit went after the telegraph operator and^was with the posse that held the men in^check until Sheriff Walker's posse came^up. He rec cm. t d tbe dead robbers as^men be bad seen hanging around the depot^at Silver. Thisclosed the evidence, and the^jury,^after a few moments' deliberation, re^^turned the following verdict: Thejurors, upon their oaths, do say that^these persons came to their death on June^S, 1^-.-. trom gunshot wounds inflicted by a^posse under the direction of Under Sheriff^Walker, of Lewis and Clarke county, said^Walker acting under the direction of C. M.^Jefferis, sheriff of Lewis and Clarke coun^^ty. M. T. Tbe said wounds being in^^dicted by the posse while in pursuit of^said parties, who had committed mur^^der upon the persons of Frank Jobst and^lieorge burrell, and who were fleeing from^arrest and were firing upon and attempt-^mg.tu km tbe said Under sheriff Walker and^his said posse: and that said Under sheriff^Walker aud bis posse were in tbe discharge^of their duty and were justifiable in the^shooting and k lling aforesaid: and that nr^blame or fault attaches to the said under^sheriff and his posse aforesaid: and that^tbe act on the part of said office and posM^was not felonious, but was justifiable and^meritorious. tdkMM verdict. Theinquest on the bodiea of Jjybst and^Burrell was short. Mrs. sears, W. H.^Martin and William l^aik were examined^but no new evidence was elicited. The^jury returned the following verdict: Uponthe bodies of Frank Jobst and^George Uurrell there lying dead: Saidjurors upon their oaths do say that^the said Jobst and Burrell came to their^deaths on June 5th. Iv^f, from gun-shot^wounds inflicted by John Doe and Richard^Koeior QaMto) wbose names are other^^wise unkuowa to the jury: said wounds^being made for tbe purpose of robbery,^and that the act on the part of said John^Doe and Richard Roe was felonious, and^with the intent to murder and rob said^Frank Jobst and George Burrell. hada uand in it. Muchcredit is due the Montana Central^company for the promptness with which^the murderers were captured. An engine^was got out of the round-hoose and at^^tached to a car and pulled out for Sliver,^reaching there at 9 o'clock. All of this was^done in tbe short time of forty minutes.^Cot Shelby secured arms and men. and the^whole affair was conducted with very little^expense to Lewis and Clarke county. Col.^Shelby took a rifle from a brakeman named^Duffy and srave it to Eugene Sean. Thereis always a ludicrous side to af^^fairs of this kind.^ remarked CoL Shelby^y esterday, ^and one happened out at sil verwhich was mirth provoking, notwith^^standing the seriousness of the situation.^This brakeman Duffy and another named^Weston were each eager to get to the battle^front. A ladv haopened to come along In^a buiigy. and Duffy, who was more excited^than anybody, told the lady she had better^not go any further and to step out^and let them have the buggy. This^the lady refused to do, but^iii on being informed that men were hunt^^ing murderers and if sbe went further she^might be shot, was persuaded to stop, and^willingly let the brakemen take her buggy^to start in tbe chase. Both men had rifles^and jumped in the buggy, hastily driving^off. 'But this Is no way to chase murderers.'^said Duffy, 'one of us had better^get out and unhitch the bone^and ride him.' Nothing would suit^Duffy unless he was allowed the honor^^ ^f riding tbe bone which was humedly^uiibitched and only the bridle left on^him. Daffy got on tbe bone, which never^intil this time had a rider on hts mount.^The bone balked, reared and kicked, and^in a very short time Duffy and bis rifle^were scattered all over tbe ground. This^'ook tbe enthusiasm out of tbe brakesman,^and he gave up the pursuit HadInn ths Men. MajorC. 11. Wood, of the Exchange sa^^loon, says the murderers,Quade, were in his^place playing faro bank recently and one^of tbem approached him, wanting to know^how much be would give bim on a gold^watch. ^1 regarded the men with suspi^^cion. said tbe Major, ^and set them down^as crooks. Wben tbe msn took the watch^out of hlspocktt be held both hia hands^^ ^ver it and would only expose very little^of it. In opening the case he still covered^it with his hands, and 1 was further con^^vinced tbe men were crooks and refused to^make any trade. RaleighA Clarke are showing some^^thing entirely Dew and very handsome in^embroidered robe patterns for warm^weather dresses, in white India linen with^-ntirely new designs in embroideries, col^ored French zephyr cloths embroidered^with silk. These goods are extremely nice^and we would be pleased to show tbem to^you. CheapEnough.^Fish ten cents a pound for everybody at^J. s. Dunn Co's. DESERTEDHIS WIFE. ADEAL CONSUMMATED. A' i- of Missoula G'aunty Miaea Pur-^^ haa*^l by Helena Capitalists.^Tbe U. R. A S. Mining company bltd its^articles of incorporation yesterday and ac^^quired possession of a group of mines situ^^ated in Spring Gulcb district, Missoula^county, two miles and a half west of the^iron Mountain. The group was purchased^from J. K Hardgrave and E W. Park, and^consists of the O. R. A Wide Awake,^xjiiare Deal and the Bonanza lodes. The^purrbase was made upon the report of^Prof. Churchill, who was sent to examine^the properties and the result of investiga^^tion proved more than satisfactory to tbe^persons interested. Thedeal was brcked by a thoroughly re^^liable company of Helena capitalists who^unhesitatingly paid over the purchase^price, which In the aggregate amounts to^something near 950,000. Thecompany is now capitalized for So.-^OHO.000 in 500,000 shares of 510 par value.^The incorporators are Marttn Hotter. E.^W. Beattie, W. A. Chessman, D. H. Cuth-^r-ert, T. H. Kleinschmidt, J. W. Hatha^^way, 11. M. Parcben and M A. Johnson. J.K. Pardee is also heavily interested. Theprinciple development is executed^on the o.R A N. lode, which is believed^to be on the same lead as its rich neigh^^bor, the Iron Mountain. Tbe lead shows^native silver in good quantities besides^gray copper, but tbe most encouraging fea^^ture of the mine's showing Is a three-foot^vein of carbonates, which give big assay^returns. The shaft is down fifty eight teet^and it is the company's intention to prose^^cute extensive development without delay,^as indications point to the uncovering ot^another Missoula county bonanza. Ameeting of the trustees was held last^night for the election of officers, which re^^sulted as follows: PresidentW. A. Chessman. Vice-PresidentSamuel Word. TreasurerTheo. H. Kleinschmidt. SecretaryJ. II. Ilibbard. CheapEnough. Fishten cents a pound for everybody at^J. S. Dunn Co's. Stopin at Raleigh A Clarke's and ask to^see those handsome French novelties in^ready-made tea gowns and directoire street^suits. They are certainly beauties. REPORTORIALNOTE8. ManagerMertill says he is unable to ar^^range a game for Sunday. KxcelsiorLodge No. 6LO.O. F..donated^S75 to the Johnstown sufferers. Thebody of Frand Jobst will be shipped^to (Jakes, Dak., to-day. and that ot young^Burrell to Detroit. Mich. Itis stated that Mn. Fnnk Leslie will s^ pass through Montana in her elegant privatecar. Adispatch from Red Lodge states that^the telegraph line from Laurel to that^point reached there yesterday. Tbelawyers and physicians are booked^for a game of ball, to take place next week.^Dr. Steele has been named as shortstop. ^n Monday afternoon and evening June^10, the board of directors of the Working^women's Home will give a strawberry fete^at the Atlas building. PeterJackson will give a sparring ex^^hibition at Mings opera house to-morrow^night. Tom Lees, Sam Fitzpatrick aud^Novice Joe are in tbe party. Thelodge of Knights of Pythias have^donated $50 for the Johnstown sufferers.^Private subscriptions to the lodge will^probably swell the amount to $150. Membersof the fire department yester^^day pumped out the cistern at the corner^of Rodney and Breckenridge streets to al^^low the construction of tbe sewer through^it. Representativesof the New York^(Graphic are in tbe city with a view to giv^^ing Helena an illustrated write up in Steve^Elkins. Wanamaker's et al. big daily car^^toon. DuneMcDonald is hard at work training^Dave Davis, who proposes to knock tteo.^Kessler, of Butte, out in ten rounds. Davis^has reduced hia weight from 20K to If* pounds. McDonald'sstore in the Prickly Pear^valley was broken into Wednesday nlsht^and robbed of a number of articles. The^sheriff was notified and sent a deputy in^search of tbe thieves. YesterdayGoverner White ordered the^sheriff of Deer Lodge county to suspend^proceedings in the case of August Johnson^until Friday, August 9, to allow an appeal^to be heard before tLe supleme court. TheMontana Central announces that it^will sell round trip tickets from point*^within 300 miles of Helena for one fare for^tbe round trip. Tickets to the Salt Lake^Reggatta will be sold for 32*06 for tbe^round trip. Amarriage license was issued yesterday^to W. s. Thompson, of Helena, and Miss^Ella M. Cosby, of Richmond, Ky. The^couple were married at the M. E. parson^^age in the presence of a few friends by^Rev. W. M. Britt. Thejury in the Wilson-Glass seduction^case yesterday brought in a verdict for the^plaintiff, and Mr. Wilson is now $3,000 bet^^ter off. Tbe gist of the argument by the^plaintiff's attorney was to show that Miss^Glass had been forced to lie for gain. Alot belonging to William Kolvis, who^is now in the insane asylum, and which^adjoins the lot adjoiDing Charles Reinig's^place of business on South Main street, was^sold by the sheriff at public auction yester^^day and bid in by C. F. Ellis for $4,800. Attentionis called to tbe celebration of^Flower Mission day by the W. C. T. U. of^this city, Saturday morntng at 10 o'clock.^Contributions of literature, flowera. jellies^and delicacies of all sorts are earnestly see^licited for tbe shut in ones in our midst in^poor house, jail and hospitala. All dona-^nations are requested to be handed in to-^the ladies at their room. No. 12 Sanford a^Kvans block, Saturday forenoon, t nil^contributions are solicited. Fourthof July Rate.^The Montana Central Railway company^will sail round trip tickets to all points on^their line for a distance of 800 miles at ons^fare for the round trip on July 2nd. 3rd^and 4th, good to return up to and including^July 5th. P.P. Shelby, General Manage^^Jno. J. Falloji, City Ticket AgT. $4Granite Block FishingExcursions.^The Northern Pacific railroad wUl make^a Sunday excunion rate of one fare for the^round trip from Helena to Elliston and^Avon and return. Tickets will be sold^for train No. 1 Saturday night or train No.^7 Sunday morning, good to return either^Sunday night or Monday morning. Theabove are the beat trout fishing^places In Montana. _ A.D. Edgar,^General Agent. Geta pair of Wigwam slippers at Fred^Gamer's. They are comfortable and cool^^just the thing for hot weather, in Mn's^women's, misses and children's. AColored Barber 1. t lo-efl lint and Jump*^the Town. LafayetteL. Gris^on, a colored barber,^has skipped. Lafayette conducted a bar^^ber shop on Main street, under Billy Sims'^saloon. A female barber has been con^^ducting the business most of tbe time,^while, it ia alleged, the proprietor spent^moat of his time and all of the receipts of^the shop with the dusky sirens of Clore^street. To add to this bad conduct Lafay^^ette has a young wife, who has been neg^^lected by him. She was only married^about six months ago, and is sick and heart^^broken over ber husband's ill-treatment.^Sbe is about 20 years of age. and is depend^^ing up m her friends for assistance. No^word of sympathy or forgiveness la^expressed by the colored people for^Grisson. H's business rapidly fell off^and he could not meet bis obligations,^sturrock A Brown fitted batb rooms up in^tbe barber shop, tbe cost of which was to^be paid partly on the 1st mat Grisson^^stood them off^ a number of times and^suspecting something was wrong, had the^place attached and the shop now bean the^notice on the door ^closed by the sheriff.^^Grisson lett town Tuesday night and has^not been heard of since. It isfcunderstood^that his debts amount to about $h00. Tbe^young wife was too much overcome with^grief to tay anything about tbe affair. 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^flounces, in both white and colon. We^would be glad to have you come in and in^^spect these before purchasing elsewhere. Raleioha Clark*. Rateto the Regatta. TheMontana Central Railway company^will give parties wishing to attend the Re-^tratta to be held at salt Lake June hth and^v*th, one fare, $2^.05. for tbe round trip,^Helena to Salt Lake and return. Ticketa willbe on sale June 7th, Stb, and 9th, good^returninir until June lltb. p.p. siiki.bv. General Manager. Js^. J. Fai.lon. City Ticket Agt,^34 Granite Block. PERSONAL. JuliusHorst, of Great Falls, is at the Cosmopolitan. Geo.F. Wooiston, of water fame, is at^Grand Central. Jas.King and Leopold F. Schmidt, dele^^gate elect to the convention, arrived from^Butte yesterday. (apt. A. II. Manning, formerly captain^of police of Seattle, is visiting Helena. The^captain has a reputation all over the west^as a brave and fhcient officer. MajorMartin Maginnis has gone east to^meet a commission at St. Paul, of which he^is a member, to locate the site for a monu^^ment on the field of ^Gettysburg in memory^of the unknown dead. JohnSteinbrenner, the big proprietor of^the Atlantic hotel, has returned from a^two months' visit to the coast. The Hel^^ena Turn Yerein. of which je is president,^will give him a grand reception on to^^morrow evening. JohnW. McKinny, a popular and well^know n manager who has charge of Effie^Ellsler's western tour, arrived in town yes^^terday, and is busy preparing for his com^^pany's opening here on Monday next. The^sale of seats will commence to-morrow^morning at Pope ,v U'connor's. Theforty-four-inch Henrietta cloth tn all^the choice fashionable shades that Raleigh^A Clarke are selling for $1 is one of the best^bargains in gross goods to be found in tbe city. CheapEnough. Fishten cents a pound for everybody at^J. S. Dunn A: Co's. NewIncorporations.^The O. R. N. Mining company filed arti^^cles of incorporations with the territorial^secretary yesterday. The incorporators are^W. M. Hotter. Theo. II. Kleinschmidt, E.^W. Beattie, Wm. A. Chessman, James W.^Hathaway, M. W. Johnson, Samuel Word,^Henry M. Parchan. Capital stock, $5,000,-^000. Articleswere aI^o filed for the incorpora^^tion of the silver Reef Quartz Lode Mining^company, with a capital stock of 100,000^shares ot $10 each, and principal offices at^Helena. The incorporators are F. Farr. J.^J. Glazier. F. P. McKee, J. G somerville,^Wm. Glazier, Wm. Scott and James O'Con-^nell. EastHelena.^Une hundred and forty acres suitable for^platting, at $75 per acre. Subdividers lease take notice. French A Pyfer, rooms^1 and 11'-,, Pittsburg block. Wchave the most complete line of fancy^ribbons and sash ribbons, elegant quality,^all pure silk, satin and grosgrain in all the^latest novelties that was ever shown in thiscity. Ka i kk.ii Clarke. DistrictCourt. JudgeBlake disposed of the following^business In the district court yesterday: 4M A. W. Langster et al. vs. John^Weir et al.: judgment by default. 4577A. W. Langster et al. vs. John^Weir: same as in 4576. 434^Peter Wilson vs. Andrew I Glass;^injunction: case given to the jury which^find tor plaintiff. 411*- John i.. Dillon vs. R. T. Bayliss:^to iiuite title; jury trial now on. ExpressageFree. Wells,Fargo A Co. are still carrying^money, clothing, et cetera from all their^offices in Montana to the Johnstown suffer*^era.O. B. SiMi'-'N. Ass'tSupt ReliefMeeting.^Owing to the want of sufficient notice,^and for the greater convenience of the^public, the meeting of citizens to take^measures for the relief of tbe sufferers^from the recent calamity at Johnstown,^Pa., has been postponed and will be held Fridayevening, June 7, at 7:30 o'clock, at^the rooms of the Board of Trade, in tbe^Pttsburg block. Thos.P. FfLLKR, Mayor. 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 to from Helena to Nash^^ville and return. Forfurther information call at the^Northern Pacific city ticket office. A.D. Kdgar.^General Agent Curefor Sick Headache.^If you want a remedy for biliousness,^pimples in the face, and a sure cure for^sick headache, ask R. ft Hale A Co., the^druggists, tor a free sample of Dr. Gunn's^Liver Pilla Orsty one for a dose; full box^25 cents. Ho,for St. Paul and Chicago Races. TbeNorthern Pacific railroad will make^a rate ot $65 from Helena to St. Paul and^return on account of the Twin City Jockey^Club running meeting, to be held at St^Paul in July. Ticketsto be sold on July 21st, good to^return until August 2d. Go and see the^great Derby winner. Spokane. Tickets^from Helena to Chicago and return will^also be sold on same date at a rate of $*s 00^for the round trip. Good to return until^August 2d. A.D. Edgar, GenT Ag't Ratesto Twin City Jockey CU'b Meet^^ing and Chicago.^The Montana Central Railway company^has arranged to give a rate of $65 00 from^Helena to St Paul and return for the Twin^City Jockey club meeting at St Paul in^July. Tickets will be on sale July 21st^only, good to return until August 2d. A^rate of S^ 00 will be also be made on same^date (July 21st i from Helena to Chicago^and return, good to return until August 2d.P. P. SBKtBT, JohnJ. Fallon. Gen.I Man'g'r.^City Ticket Ag't 34 Granite Block. Regattaat Garfield Beach, JuneS and V, 1889: the Union Pacific Rail^^way company will sell on June 7 and A,^tickets to Salt Lake City and return, ac^^count the regatta at Garfield Beach, at one^fare for tbe round trip, $26 05, good re^^turning until June 1L A.E. Vkazdx,^Pasaengsr Agent Confirmed.Tbe favorable impression produced on^the nrst appearance of the agreeable liquid^fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a fe v yean ago^has been more than confirmed by the pleas^^ant experience of ail who have used it and^tbe success of the proprietors and manu^^facturers the Cat Fig Syrup company. SPOKANESOT OFF. RumorAfloat That the Derby Winner^is Foot-Sor* and Will Not Start^at Chicago. Mr.Armstrong Refuses S25.00O and^Fixes the Price at $40,000 and^Not Anxious to Sell. DanielB and Sunday to Knee To-Xorrow^^Cot Brand water Make* a V al liable^Purchase. Arumor gained circulation yesterday^that Spokane was ^off^ and would not^start in the Chicago Derby. It is but^natural that anything of this kind would^create a good deal of talk, but it may be^just as well to state here that there is no^foundation in the rumor, secretary Pope^received a letter Wednesday from Mr.^Armstrong, who assured him Spokane was^in prime condition and be would be better^fit for the great Chicago event than he was^at Louisville. Helena people have a good^deal of money at stake already on this^race and but little else is beard in sporting^eircles. Spokane is still the strong favor^^ite. Proctor Knott's recent run at Lat mia^having thrown tbe big gelding back a few^notches with the bookmakers. That^was Knott's third defeat for tbe^season aud while tbe colt has many ad^mirers. they are gradually coming over to^Spokane. Noah Armstrong is not a man^to talk much, but be says be is going to^win $90,000 with Spokane during the sea^^son, and he generally keeps his word good:^be knows what be is talking about Mr.^Armstrong has been offered $25,000 for^Spokane by ex-Mayor Nolan, owner of tbe^iieverick stables, but this was declined. Mr.Armstrong being pressed to fix a price^on his great colt put it at $40,000, at which^figure he hopes Mr. Nolan will refuse to^buy. Besides running at Chicago and St^Paul. Spokane will run at Kansas City,^Monmouth, West Chester and Coney Island,^where he baa a number of engagements. SAIDIX st. i'Al'l. TheSt Paul Globe of the 4tn Inst has^the following to say of Montana's pride: NoahArmstrong's famous Spokane, in^whose veins courses tbe invaluable Mood^of Lexington and Leamington, is a strong^favorite for the American Derby, worth^$20,000 to to tbe winner.to be run at Wash^^ington Park. Chicago, June 22. Ever since^his meritorious performance at Louisville,^May 9, wben, with 118 pounds up, he de^^feated tbe supposedly invincible Proctor^Knott,and covered the mile aud a half in^2:34, Spokane has been in high favor with^horsemen who know a good thing when^tbey see it Spokane s victory in the Ken^^tucky Derby, and his second defeat of^Proctor Knott in the race for the Clark^stakes, has opened the eyes of breeders and^tun men generally to tbe fact that the wild,^woolly west is likely to furnish some dan^^gerous competitors for track laurels. Mon^^tana bred animals like Spokane, whose^lineage is ultra blue blooded, can be de^pended upon to give equines bred at a low^altitude some tierce battles for supremacy.^Spokane's splendid race and magnificent^finish in the Kentucky Derby stamp him as^a colt of immense speed and great courage,^and his appearance at the Twin City meet^^ing is anxiously looked for. Saturday'sraces. Someexciting sport is promised at the^fair grounds to-morrow. Mr Sutton will^start Bob Wade, three-year-old bay gelding^who is a half brother to the renowned Jim^Miller, and considered by horsemen equal^^ly as good. Mr. H. R. Baker has the choice^of starting either Daniel B or Sunday. As^stated before, the race will be a quarter^dash for $200 and will be run on Hi merits.^Many people will be glad to see Daniel B,^and it is probable he will start At the^track yesterday he ran a quarter in 2S-,^seconds. It is doubtful if Daniel B will be^started in any race above a half mile this^season. It is said bis wind is broken. Ed.Wilcox, the hackman, will race^bis gray mare against an unknown colt^owned by Mr. Higgins the blacksmith.^They will run a quarter for $100. Messrs.Huntley Clarke, of the River^^side stoek farm, has sold the standerd bred^ch. f. Katisha, by Kentucky Volunteer,^dam. Lady Graves by Graphic, to Col. C.^A. Broadwater, of this city for $500. This^is a very promising fillv and is now in^training for some of the three-year-old^stake events to be trotted this fall. AComing Attraction. TheGerman Dramatic society of Helena,^under tbe leadership of Mr. Franz Koch,^propose giving the famous drama, ^Debo^^rah,^ or as it is called in English, ^Leah,^the Forsaken,^ at an early date in Ming's^Opera bouse, for tbe benefit of tbe German Lutheranchurch. Mr.Koch is an actor of no mean ability,^and has supported Sonnenthal, Barnay^and other leading German tragedians in^several of their engagements. His connec^^tion with the society is a sure and safe^guarantee of its ultimate success. He will^assume the double role of tbe village doc^^tor and Abraham and be supported by the^tbe most talented Germans in the city,^with Miss Rosenfleld in the title role of^^Deborah,^ Miss Kuphal as Hannah and^Mr. Kt*mna as Joseph White. The minor^parts will be ably and acceptably filled. TheRight Man In the Right Place. Mr.E. Sharpe has been appointed Resi^^dent Manager of the New York Life Insu^^rance company of New York, with offices^In the Granite Block. This unrivaled com^^pany has acted wisely in selecting so well-^known and popular a financier as Mr.^Sharpe has proven to be in his connection^with tbe Montana National bank, as its^organizer and cashier. He has hosts of^friends throughout tbe entire territory who^will be glad to learn of tbe honor con^^ferred upon him. A policy in the New^York Life Insurance company Is an unsur^^passed investmen at any age. Call on Mr.^sharpe and be will speedily prove it CommencementExercises of Montana^College at Deer Lodge. Forthe above exercises the Northern Pa^^cific railroad will make a rate of one and^one-fifth fare from Helena to Garrison and^return. The Montana L'nien will also^make a similar rate from Garrison to Deer^Lodge and return. Tickets wiil be sold on^June 12 and 13, good to return until June^14.A. D. Kih.au. General Agent RealEstate Transfers. Thefollowing real estate transfers were filedin the recorder's office yesterday: Citjof Helena, by John 0. Bullitt. Jr trus^^tee, to Ola A. Anderson, lot 13, block *'^Northern Pacific additionf 425 A.B. ummlnga to w 11. H. Ocott. tbe^8n all Hope* lo4e 1 CharlesD. LsBreche et m to Thomas Rob^^erta et al the N w w of tbe SB and tbe^S of the SB of Sec 27 an4 the NK l|^of tbe J^k of Sec S4, Tp it N. R4 W.... 2,500 VewellH Webster, et ux. to John Booren^et al lots I and 9, block S3, Chessman A^Davis addition ^JM JamesBlake to John Wlakelman, part of^lot hi, block N, Blake addlUoa X0 JohnLav ence to John B. Sanford et al,^house and lot In Rlmial *30 Notice. Regularmeeting of the Carpenter's^union this i Friday) evening in the hall^over Parchen's drug store. Business im^^portant R.E. Jo.vks, secretary. ClarkStreet. Clark Street, Meagher^Street. Uncemore ^Curtis Garden^ residence^lots. Special bargains this week. French^4 Pyfer, rooms 11 and US'. Pittsburg block. Theremarkably low prices at which Ral^^eigh .v Clarke are offering the latest domes^tic and imported novelties in pattern^dresses and drees goods is attracting tbe^attention of all economical buyers in search^of such goods. FishOay.^Lake Superior Trout and Whitefisb, ten^cents per pound. Other fish at equally low^prices-Lindsay A Co., Lim'd. HomeFire Insurance Co. Ata meeting of the incorporators of the^Home Fire Insurance company held last^evening, it was resolved that books should^at once be opened for subscriptions of^stock. The well known gentlemen already^associated in this enterprise are a sufficient^guaranty of an honeat and conservative^management which will make the invest^^ment a very profitable one. Itis the desire of the incorporators that^this company shall be a representative one,^and to this end every facility will be af^^forded our citizens to subscribe for such^amounts as they may elect It is expected^there will be a general response to this op^^portunity, whether the subscriptions be^large or small. subscriptionswill not be confined to^Helena, but wUl be solicited throughout^the territory. Thecapital stock is $200,000. The par^value of shares $100. After a reasonable timeany remaining unsubscribed stock^will be taken by tbe incorporators. Booksare now opened at the Pint^National bank and the Merchants National^bank, where further information can be ob^^tained if desired. CheapEnough.^Fish ten cents a pound for everybody at^J. S. Dunn A Co's. TheLast Act.^Adding to a long series of continued^success, the Union Pacific again takes the^lead in runnirg superb dining can on tbe^^olid Union Pacific and Northwestern^train from Denver to Chicago. Meals, 7^cents. It'sonly a question of time,^ and a^short time, too. as to wben your rheuma^^tism will yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla. TryIt. Tryour beet patent flour, the best in the^market, and Whittaker Star Lams, at loir*T. MriPHT A Co.'a. Editorof the I.vdipcxdixt: Please an^^nounce in the columns of your valuable pa^^per that we are sole agents for St Pat^^rick's Pills, tbe most perfect cathartic and^liver pills in the market They not only^physic, but cleanse tbe 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 U. M. Parcben A Co. HELtNA IN BRIEF. O.W. Jackson, music dealer. Dinnert rem 12 to 5 at tbe Bon Ton. JamesW. Barker, merchant tailor, No.^16 North Main street e.R. e. Carpenter's dental rooms, room^SO, Pittsburg block. Take the elevator. Fiftythousand fine Havana cigars just^received at Sam Cohen's, next to Montana^Central oil ce. Goto Chicago shoemaker for repairing.^One dollar for half-soling. In basement of^Atlas building. Frank Roeder, paoprie-^tor. Goeast via the Montana Central and^Manitoba railways, the new sleeping and^dining car route to St Paul and the east^Through trains leave Helena daily at 11.35^a. m. Born. KKBSS- In Helena, to the wife of K. A. Kress^a daughter STX'EWB-'nHelena June 5, kS the wife of^William Stuewe, a eon. Died. BVAN8Maggie, wife of Contractor Joseph F.^Kvans. at 2 o clock p. m Mh fast, at their borne,^after a short illness. Thefuneral will take place at s .10 o'clock Prldsy^mornlng. from tbelr residence, corner Kleventb^avenue snd Raleigh street Friends of tbe fam^^ily are invited to attend. Vit. inSelect K oi-In.. A. O. I W. Aregular assembly of Montana Legion, No. 1^Selerl EnUrbta, convenes at their ball. In odd Fel^^lows Temple.every Friday ntgbuat T an o'clock sharp^Comrades of Sister Legions an cordially Invited to^attend, N.P. WALTERS,C. A. DoNNELY, Recorder. Select Oommatirier Matheson^ Steele, 12012 North Main Street $4o0for a good level lot in Kaaterly ad^.lition. 42xK^i. Terms, *2iO down^balance in a year. $550for a corner lot in Easterly addi^^tion, 4'ixlOO. ISWLot in Broadwater addition. $9U'for 100x140 feet in Northern Pa^^cific addition, lota 9 and 10 in block^57. Kaey terms. $425for corner lot, 50x140, in Northern^Pacific addition. southhalf of block i^8, N. P. second ad^^dition, having a frontage of 4^^^ feet^on Priispect street, including two^corners. Ixits are 140 feet deep,^with 20-foot alley, #350 each, easy^terms. Goodlots in llershfield addition at $25o, #700each for four lots in block 2o, N P^addition, on Boulder avenue. each for three lots on Lyndale ave^^nue, in block 2^) 17.^, for lot 13. block 85. N. P. addition^l1 *1 feet on Twelfth avenne at $18.50^per foot. $1400for a desirable lot on the sonth^side of Broadway. 50 feet east of^Beattie street. $6000for four handsome cottages within^half a bloek of Helana avenne. Will^produce $20 per month each. Im^^proving locality. ITonrBent:^New 5-room cottage. Fifth avenne. city water,$2.^).^New 4-room cottage on Fifth ave., $20.^$30 per month for 120 feet on Helena avenne. Good business location. Leasemay ran 5 or 10 years, with privilegeof renewal. MA.THBSONA STEELE.^l*^tt Main street, and near M P, Depot Ming'sOpera House. JOHN MAQUIRE,- Manager 3NIGHTS ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAYJUNE 10 America's Greatest Aetress and^Comedienne, SUPPORTEDBY An Excellent Company ABrilliant Repertoire MondayEvening, Laura Don's Great^Comedy Iirama, TuesdayEvening, the Brer Popalar Do^^mestic Drama. HAZEL KIRK E. WednesdayEvening. Miss Ellsler's latest^New York Success, JUDGENOT.** Pricesas usual Tbe sale of reserved se^:^^begins ^.atnrds.T morning ^t Pope A u'Connor Mings Opera House. JOHNMAQUIRE, Mtnafsr. SaturdayEvening, June 8. PETERTACKSON, TheFamous Colored Champion, among^whose recent victories may be re^^membered Joe McAuliffe (the Cal^^ifornia Giant). George God^^frey and Patsy Cardiff,^will inaugurate a GEAXD BoxingCarnival* Atsistedby TOM LEE3, BAH FITZPAT^^RICK, NOVICE J^ ^E, and the Cream^of the Local Fistic Fraternity. Jacksonwill be willing and happy to^try the mettle of any local man in a^friendly set-to. ADMISSION,SI, WHITE,JOHNSTONE^Sc HAWKINS REALESTATE AND LOANAGENTS Rooms5 and 6, Union Block. FineLots In Helena Townsite and all Additionsfor sale.^Desirable Residence*.^Ranches and Acre Property.^Money to Loan.^Prices Low. Time to Salt. WANTCOLUMN. MA-ME80N* SrtE' E^tt^H Mala street. OFFERFOR RENT^Jpl RNI5HED boose. 5 rooms, on Broad war. )7URSISHBD rooms for hooaekeeflns on the^O was aide; oae (eatleman would aoard .tn^tenant fTTHNISREDrooms on Broadaay near HcSSey^f street for light housekeeping. gTHavenue, S-room house In good location. TjBOMT room oa first floor ni^-ely f urnlehed. In^Sr irlvste famllv, Broadway Bear Kodnev^street jJKkl house of tea rooms on Ewlng street. ~ROOMS on west side, bath, hot and cold^^J water, ele. J ^v MERRILL SNAP* per foot for corner m Broadwater addl mm OlI 1 to $30 per font for residence lota on and^tip X^ near motor Una, went side. perfoot for lota In t entral addition $200fur '*u 10 ^^wlne ^dditkm ~~){Jtot ,oM ta Lockey addition. Jj^^~Q for lots in Northern Pacific No 1 geveralfine corners in N. P. No. 2. C n for lo*. corner Montana avenne and^^Jp'.l^i'J Oavastreat. rjrackage on Montana Central very cheap. torma elegant corner, 100x140 feet. In^tJJ)0^JV/ Flower Oarden addlti^ n. $5000'^' Vi Toom hrlck boat*^ 114 Howie 4mnrtn'^r to-room brick bonee. No. ml Dear^^e^OUUU born a^.nue. Severalfine hernias In vacant or Improved^property In all parts of the city T7*orrent^A fine house on Benton avenue,^1^ south J.W. MEUKILL,^Room A, L nlon ueucn,^fiver Lang's Store. ForSale l/'ORS^LE^*t^ cords of drv wood tn Color-^J^ ado gulch. Apply to Nat S. LltUe at Holler^Hardware m. |j~i^R MALE^Soda fountain, generator and^r good hotUlng apparatus, al; in got d condi^^tion. Adurees All. ^^eraey, b seman, Mont. L'uK s.M.S i. hares Bonlder Chief min^x1 lng eto.k. it'.uire ot S. K. Douglas, li*^Broadway. l'OKSALE^Merchant* restaurant, lb Warren^P street; as Ung out on account o 111 health.^Apply 11 Brett .v i Warien street .XJKSALE^A steel boiler. Apply at Cosmo-^7 polllan barber liXJHSALE^On easy terms, six-room t.rlcit^Jv toue-, la perfect order, i shin and barn on^rear oi rraTh Corner Dearborn avenue and 11 suser^^tract, auijulre of Dr. E. R. M. Carpenter, room^:*i, Pittsburg block. Take tbe elevator. LL pftpen fur e^l^* ml tHe oftce. MOUSKtad LeOta for MaJe. A brick House^of t*lj^tit rooms* corner ot h muey ud^bridge #^ts., m*6 f*^*^t, us fine etiid^lreN, tUK^ '^'^feet sO.ouiinK same fruut^tf on bridge nt. siso^IM feet fnmung oa hodoa^vt. sad H feet deep.^Opposite iv^w residence ut A. I*. o.sxke. KK STOLT. Aa,ent,^ltfi ^outb ft.. st. Qitni.Ti.inMWanted. *dvsrtiamsnts under this neso will be in-^ssrtea inroe times free ot charge W ANTED--Todo ^Ireasniaklng In private^families. Addrer. C II. ft ibis ottlte. WANTEDseveral small sets of books to^keep, by a competent young man. Ad^drees D, this .fhc. w flea. AN1 ED situation as druggist. Can give^good reierencee. Aadress 11. P.. this of' WANTEDsituation In private fsmily ti do^general hoosewom by thoroughly compe^tent h uaeaeeper. Auoies. C M ihle oince WANTEDSituatlon by a competent book^keeper and amsnueola \lm y Only rea^^sonable compensstioa aeaed. Address A. at. A^ladependeni office. goodbouse girls went places, both good^A. cooks. Chandler WANTEDBy a gentleman, situation as a^cook in restaurant or hotel Can give good^references. Address Ku. this otnoe- W'ANTED- A position by a first class cook^Mining camp or country preferred. Vi ill^work for reasonable w^gee- address 'Jb~ east^bridge street. ANexperienced salesman speaking English^and Oerman wisheaa position in elUsr a^ury goods store, goocery or general mercn^j.d.se^si. .re Kirst class references given. Address tV ,^Pacific hotel, city. WANTEDPosition as clerk or manager in^a hotel by as experienced geaUemsn.^Iiood reference. Adrees P. W. W this office. BitaatioasOffered. WANTEDA porter In a liquor house; refer^ences required, inquire at the lndej^end^enl office. LADYagents wanted tn every town In Mon^tana to canvass tor an artici which will sell^on sight and is a boon to woman; %-i to $L a day^If acu.e. Addreaa P. o box 72, iicena, lor cir^i alar aiid instructlo_s. WAWTaDAn agent to canvass Montane,^Idaho, aehington territory and Oregon^In the tobacco line, hoadly add res. with full par^tlcuiars as to self experience aad references^l hrlstlan Peper, St. Louie. Mo OVKRSEEKSwanted everywhere at home or^to travel. We w lsh to employ a reliable er^sou In your county to tack np advertiaeicenM and^show cards of Elect-Ic Uooda. Advertisements to^be tacked up everyw here, oa trees, lencaa and^tarnplaaa, in conspicuous places), in to^.u and^country In all parts of the L nited stales and Can^ada. steady employment; wagesper day I expensesadvanced, tu talhin^ required. Local^work for all or part of the lime. duress with^stamp, Emory A Co., Managers, Ml ine street,^Cincinnati, O. No attention paid to postal cards lorftent Dwellings, Business Places .Etc l^it KENT-Brick house; six rooms, corner^x* Dearborn avenue and lisuser street. In^quire Dr. E it. E. Carpenter, Koom 3 l'itlsnurgh mmmx IVORREN T^Seven room house corner spruce^x* aad Harrison avenue. Inquire at Calais A^Featherly's. LiXlRRENT^Storerooms In Pean block, alec^x1 storerooms and ofti.es tn Plttsburnt^ He l^Inquire ot John VY- Thompson, ro m M\ Pitts^bargh block. Itoo: furni-ned and Onrartuaneu, boardby [j'VRNISHEDrooms with first cl^D day or week, exw N. ku doey IjXiRRaNT^An elegantly furclehed r n,m^l1 Must applylmmedieteiy at this oitce. jvjKKENT^One furnished room tor two gen^~ tlemem. 737 Fifth avenne. IjXjKKENT^A nicely furnished room. En-^x1 quire at MS slxih avenue. IBBPACIFIC or Lanolr lianas^^ team heat,^elegant rooms: Lo, 75, $1. s Its f 1 per day^No disreputable characters allowed. H ARVBYHOUSE, ^.read street, new and^elegantly furnished rooms, single or In suits R-omsWanted WANTED Furnished room near Merchants^hotel stats lull particulars In reply.^Address Ambrose, Inc. peadent oflke. Lostand found. CTKAVsUOR STOLEN^One liver and white^O pointer named Sb i. oae orange and white^setter named Druid, Ume in lsft hind leg. Re^^ward for information. George N. w hltelei T. S^Lan.: a i o. OST. STRAYED OR STOLEN ^a pointer^1-t dog twkiaglng to C has A. smart r^d ar.d^white: was last seen Friday moraine, May 31^The finder will be liberally rewarded uy leaving^him at the Helena Hardware stora atiaoeilaneotia |.ERMAENT Y LOCATED^M s. Heath^X wood is now Iocs' ed In the Pittsburg block,^where sbe win receive those Interested la hrls^^tlan Science Mental Healing. Room It, taM^floor. Take elevator w OL'LDteach musk o^ otter studies in ex^^change for board: large experience. Ad^^dress Mrs S H. F. OANHoa Improved real estate at lou .^J of InterestFOLK A DSVINB 6her iff 8 Sale. AndyCowan plaintiff, vs. Henry Selgwl and^Frank Haung. defendants Tobe sou at abenxTs sale, at the court house^5L***'^^^^ Montana territory, oa Saturday, the^^Jth day of J nas, A. D 1*V, at o clock, aoon,^o^Mld day. all the right, OSes sSMt Interest of de^^5 ^nd to those certain pieces, parcels^ana tracts of land, sttaeted la Lewis and Clarke^coaatv. Montana territory, known se lota tea 10)^a^aiisa^wam 11 ta block No twelve ilxi ia^original town alts of^with all a orIn any wise appertain tag. 'HAS M. s BFFBRIS. nJl$XH.hV!^^A CUrk^ County^Daaad this th day of Jaws, a D. Vm. at.T. Porter,Muth Cox, REALESTATE, GoldBlock. JGBXTS for Bradford, Brooke, Ames. lulls. bellevueaod Highland Park addl- (^HOICK residence lota in Haoaer addi-^V tion. niMllaWin Syndicate addition. LOCKSof five acres adjoining the^I'Diversity, on easy terms. KVKRALdesirable residences very^cheap 8-ROOMhouse for rent, in Rood loca^^tion. |3o per month. FINKopportunity will be offered for a^I |few days to enter a syndicate bay^^ing a very cheap piece.of acre ..property PORTER,MUTH COX, GOLDBLOCK. INVESTORS WILLPLKASK ExamineThis Choice List of PROPERTY: fCOCV- Two large loU in Villard addi-^tion.cloce to track.oiizUo, corner. ;i ^1 Two choice lots on Lyudale. near^Helena avenue *1S^^ Nice comer in block 2V. t.rand^Avenue addition, ou proposed^street car line, extra large lots,^lOOxlot). $r.^^ For an elegant new frame house,^just completed, 4 rooms aud^good cellar, retjuires only $15^^cash, balance to suit purchaser.^^i For new 5-room ret-ideuce, only^4 blocks from court house. $2c^^^cash, balance in t*^, 12 aud 1*^months, low rate ef iuteret-t. $yuOKach for three choice busines-^lots on Lyndale, Wt feet from^Helena avenue. $700-Kach for four lots on Boul ler^avenue, one block from Heli na^avenue, select business |iro|H-rty. $3000 Cash for all of block No. lot! and^200 front feet in block 1^'T, N. P,^addition No. 2. This is the only^choice warehouse property in^this vicinity. $^00- Ch dce corner, H^^xl4ii, in N. P.^Ma, 1. $3tJ0 cash, bal. easy ter,jns.^-For two nice level lots in N.P.^No. 2. one block from M. K'y. tirymG od frame honse, corner Howie^and Donaldson, lot 42zlo0. $15t3 For block No. 1 in Boyce addi^^tion, one-third cash. $1100Choice corner in Flower tiarden.^near depot, K^^xl40.^Ten-room brick ou Breckenridge.^lot 50x101^, easy terms. $120iiFor ssloon and barber shop in^^sw. Kast llelena,reuts at a mouth Wehave business and residence prop^^erty in all ^hoice localities. Call and^get prices. T.CRAHAN CO,, ThompsonBlock, Koom 10. opposite^Crand Central Hotel. Telephone,270. CO LU CO NOTARYand CORPORATE, ATKEMP'S A^SAY OFPICE,^HELENA. M. T. Moneyto Loan! InSams to Suit on From Six^Months to Five YsslS Time^on Keal Estate Security. Moneyon Hand. No Delay^Cash Paid for Real Estate^Mortgages, by W.H. Clark Sox, Gen. Agt'e NORTHWESTERN GuarantyLoan Co. Minneapolis,Minnesota. Boardof Trads Room, PlttcbarK Blork, Usieoo.^I'HAS s. ZLTINtiK, Ageat at Butts Cltj. AUCTION SALE OF- OnWEDNESDAY, Jl'NE 12, \HH'\ I^will sell at Public Auction at the Cor^^rals of Montgomery Co., Helena av^^enue, 14REGISTERED SHoRTHOHN BI LLS,^I RKGISTKRED HKIFERS. Thestock can be seen at the above^corrals. Sal at 2 o'c'ock P. M. Termscash or good approved note for^one year at 12 per cent. LOMASBROS.^OEORGK BttOKER, Auctioneer. OF. FDMTDBE! OnSATURDAY. Jl'NE S, l^v^;^. I will^sell at Public Auction at my residence.^No. 217 Spenc^^r street. East Side, a^choice lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNI^^TURE, consisting of 2Good Bedroom Sets, Cookingand Heating stoves. Carpets,Beds and Bedding, Tin.Glass and Vueensware, Kitchen.Dining Boom and Parlor^Furniture. Infact, everything pertaining to^housekeeping. Saleat I o'clock P. 11. MR.-.H. H BOWLER.^GEO. BOOKER, Auctioneer. ED.L. FLAHERTY,^TJNDERTAKER iMWimsH, Tslssasas 1io. SandsBros. GRANDDISPLAY In Misses' Lawn Tennis Blouses Children'sand Misses' Dresses, IMPORTEDFROM BERLIN, GER'Y. Thesegoods are our own exclusive patterns,^being made expressly for our trade. They are^elegantly trimmed, entirely new and uncom^^mon, and we are going to sell them at prices^that will insure a speedy sale. Ladies who^are in need of anything in the line of Chil^^dren's wear wiil do well to call on us before^purchasing elsewhere. We will be pleased to^show our goods whether you wish to buy or^not. SANDS HELENA. m M.T, GANS^ KLEIN WeOffer Everything in the Way of^Summer Clothing and.Make a Specialty^of White and Fancv 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^L cne of the Most Extensive and Desir^^able Ever Presented and is Worthv of^the Consideration of All CornerMain and Broadway GABS^ KLEIN, SOMETHINGNEW! AModern Drug Store in Our Midst! EverythinglSVw and J^Vat. Comfortable Easy Chairs. A Clt-an^and Carpeted Floor. Clerks who are anxioat* and willing to do^all in their power to pleape cusiorxierp. A Prescription Depart^^ment in perfect order Physicians* prescriptions dispensed as^promptly as is consistent with care. The above are all to be^found at HelenaPharmacv, 115 N. Main St.,Hotter Block. FurnishYour Houses -^VT- WHITEHEAD'S, 117BROADWAY. U.S.Public Sampling Co. Samplesand Assays Made of all Ores. Consignments Solicited.^Samples of each lot Submitted io the Different Smelters^and the Ore Sold to tbe Highest Bidder. WRITEFOR TERMS. City office with Helena Cab Company. Telephone^No. 71. Sampling Horks at Northern Pacific aud Montana Central railroad^junction. Take Motor Line West. MANUFACTURERAND DKALKR III Stock Saddles, Side Saddles, I.i_r)iT and Heavv Harnefs, Bit, Spars Qnirt^, Whip*. Ladle*. Blanket*-. Sheets, busUm, Slickers. None Ba^e,^Sweat Collar*, Horse Boot* and all other goods usually kept in a first-claw har^^ness store. Hand made driving harness a (.penalty. OppositeGrand Central Hotel, Main St., Helena, M. T. PressedBrick Company MANUFACTURERSOF Common,Finejront aod Ornamental Brick andOtiaer Clay Pi-oci^act9.^Office: Gold Block, 54 North Main Street. F.L. SIZER, General Manager. Lotain Syndicate Addition, $8 per foot. Smallinterest in an Acre Tract, Near the City. ChoiceLots in Haueer Addition, $20 to $35 a foot. A.J. STEELE CO. loY Tat*ludep. Pr o m r^Of Oomm.rclal **1^Show VOL 30^NO. TheONE-PRICE St. LotTH Bi.fij MAINSTRKK I. it^^O^x^^jfto N OI Tll Student of sag ponderover ti 11 iX^ foiii^ theci-nce of ei'iwiniiJ^finds him s^lf r^*\v ardi I^ttianyj^ars ot studv :u(^kite much of Said nigh I i I^he hut known ^^machl^ena people a jrreat ^h-:il^have heeli PSTed, fof I I illustrationcan he found^South Main Street. Howmany people in^will sliow their applet ia|^We show tlieni what oui^cost- See here. \Wsoldnit.re chihlren'rJ^last week than every olh^{^comhin^d. Why is it'^because we sold them^We are still at it. Am^continue until the stock i^We offer until all is sold^doz**n children's waists,^cents each. 2^^ doz^-ii p|^waists at :^i cents each, at^dozen tlanm-l waisis at C^each. Don'tbay any man lliai^need. We say this be^people are liable to bmj^than they would because^are cheap. TENCENT COLLi Andour large line ^^f| 121-2 CENT CUJ OurSpecial Attraction^Week ha^ been a line of I geeshirts. You never^such novel.ies as we^Three new lines fresh^the manufacturers^a caai^nette. shield front in cressJ^old gold. A boat the |^r^t|^thing shown for many a^day. MILLICR HATS TENDOLLARS still a^^plishes the wonderful fe:it,^that amount will puichas^-^all wool suit, sizes :iT^ to^Two styles this week by^press of lots we closed on^altout as neat in denj^rn as^thing we have in stock. InDress Suits we show s^J^very pretty things in^Wales. As a general tiling 1^see two styles in Clothing stj^where we show seven; Mm-^can see why it is that a^can hardly OOSM into our stj^without finding what be waij^'be he lot g or short, stout^slim, ri^ h or poor. We SlJ^them ail. PIGPUZZLES It^^ TO ITKCHASKK-J Collarsand Cuffs. We i^selling them in stock. Slran^to say. that at this late di^there are m.-ri crazy eaosgb^pay 5^o cents for a collar si^they an get one equally^for lo t ents, simply to keep .^a name. It is rank absurd it^and no man doing it can *ri^you auy BOOtl reason why^does it OUR ten cent coll.^are the latest style Four pi^And 21 oo linen. Find anoth^collar as good and you mu^pay double the money. HARRIS,ONE-PRICE CLOTHIE1^St. Louis Block, Main St,^HELENA, M. T. N. B.^Out of town order^will receive our best attention!^Goods sent on approval to an]^part of the territory. Price lis!^and rules for self-measurement^mailed free on application.