The Helena Independent (Helena, Mont.)
June 8, 1889

Page 1

Bros. LAY nisBlcuses !^Dresses. LIN,GER'Y. elusivepatterns,^trade. They are^ew and uncom-^them at prices^ie. Ladies who^le line of Chil-^a.11 on us before^ill be pleased to^wish to buy or M.T. lein theWay of^|ke a Specialty^;s. Our Mid-^Weight Wor- ;ers,Ponges,^Fabrics. For^Specialty of^r Goods Enjov^his Season's^i an Elaborate^and Shelves^3ry Branch o^g. Our Sprint^sering Display^ive and Desir-^is Worthv of KLETO, NEW! OurMidst'.! EmmjCaaira. A Clean^SON and willing to do^Prescriptioa l^tt^art-^riptioM ^1 isjx-nsea as above are all to be macv. HotterBlock. Houses AD'S, AY. IplingCo. |*n^iqiiMt^ Soliciied.^DinVreal Smelters^^t Bidder. w^ Company. Telephone^Montana i eiitral railroad Sncklles, iistsT*.Sl!cker*^. No^e Bags,^lly kept in a tirst clas1* har- |ainSt.. Helena, M. T. pmpany lamentalBrick od.^acts. It,Qiacial Manager. irfoot. learthe City. ,20to $35 a foot. CO. 5o\^ V A*v\v^\.er. TheIndependent l^ ell M^'PP^- rom tu PROMPTEXECUTION^Of all urd.r* for^CoT^re-ci^ Printing. 8r\owPrinting. FineWork of All Kindt LeadiHENewspaper ef Montana ATI tl3L^ IN^-WS, LOCALand TELEGRAPHIC. TheLargest Circulation BestAdvertising Medium. VOL 30--NO. 158 HELENA, MONTANA TERRITORY, SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 8. 1889. FIVECENTS TheONE-PRICE Clothier, Si.Lotm Bi.^^ k, MAINSi KEKI. HERSHFIELDADD'IM. Situatedon Montana Avenue. Just North^of Flower Garden Addition. TheSite of this Addition is a Beautiful Knoll, and the Scenery^on all Sides is Unsurpassed. C^^ BUILDING HAS ALREADY^I MflfENCKD..4B Th^- CATHOLIC COLLEGE GROUNDS^adjoin n OM THE WORTH. Only six minutes walk from the^Northern Pacific De-pot. LargeLots, Cheap Prices, Eary Terms. SixtyLots sold the first day the Addition was or the Market.^No better Lots WVTB ever Offered in this City foi Safe*; Invest^^ment and Quick Profits. WALLACE^ THORNBURGH, SoleAgents, Rooms 1, 2 and 3. Second Floor First National Bank Building. ;Kn^trance comer Grand and Jackaon street*. DILLON'SSTORY. SEEDMORE MEN. Thflstudent of e.- uioiiiy vvi'^ponder over aajtft* teaawato lean^the ri-tice of MMMMNHTi and^rinds himself rewarded after^n.any years ot stndv aii'l wm!^iiijr much of midnight oil. Had^he hut known as tnu^ h as U^l^ena jieojde a jrreat deal might^liave I^e*e*n .-avt-d, loc practical^illustration can he found at II^South Main Street. Howmany people in Ileh na^will show their appieriatioii if^we show them what our gooflfl cost! See flere. Wesold more children's waists^last week than every other store^coml^in-d. Why is it^ Simpiy^because we gold them cheap.^We are still at it. And will^continue until the stock is pane.^We offer until all is sold. loo^do^ children's waists. 17 1-2^cents each. dozen percale^waists at ^^o cents each, and 2o^dozen fiannel waisis at So cents^each. Don'tbuy any more than you^need. We say this because^people are liable to buy more^than they would because they^are cheap. TENCENT COLLARS, Andour large line of 121-2 CENT CUFFS. OurSpecial Attraction this^week ha^ been a line of negli^^gee shirts. Toe never saw-^such novel.ies as we effer.^Three new lines fresh from^the manufacturers^a cashme-^nette. shield front in cream and^old gold. About the prettiest^thing shown for many a long^day. MILLERHATS. TENDOLLARS still accom^plishes the wonderful feat, for^that amount will purchase an^all-wool suit, sizes IB to 42.^Two styles this week by ex^^press of lots we doaed ou are^about as neat in design as any^^thing we have in stork. InDress Suits we show some^very pretty things in wide^Wales. As a general thing you^see two styles in Clothing stock^where we show seven; thus jou^ran see why it is that a man^can hardly come into our store^without finding what he wants,^'be he lot g or short, stout or^slim, rich or poor. We SUIT^them all. PIGPUZZLES GIVEN to l'( Kl 1IASKRS. Collarsand Cuffs. We are^selling them in stock. Strange^to say. thai at this late day^there are men crazy enough to^pay 2o cents for a collar when^they can get one equally good^for 10 cents, simply to keep up^a name. It is rank absurdity,^and no man doing it can give^you any good reason why he^does it OUR ten cent collars^are the latest style Four ply.^And 9100 linen. Find another^ooDat as good and you must^pay double the money. The EasternLeader of the Can-na-^Gael Creates a Sensation at^the Cronin Inquest MoreCorrespondence from Alexander^Sullivan, in which He Scores^the Murdered Doctor. Fiuphatir O. i.i .l by Lm^ rrurr Hurk-^1^^ thai the I l.ii ii.i ^.t^^i Ordered^Cronin'* Removal. FineCarriages, Buggies and Road Wagons, Landaus,Coupesjand Phaetons, GEEATOVARIETY. Sihuttler's Montana Lumber and Quartz Wagon Gears. Farm^Wagons, Harness, Etc LAMBIE andMining ST.AMOUR RealEstate, Insurance Brokers,Room 8,Pittsburg Block 1,000will buy 870 acres adjoinir g College Grounds and one-^sixth interest in Canyon Creek Ditch Company. 180,000will buv ISO acres three-fourths of a mile from College^Grounds. A BARGAIN.^jjFOUR Room House on Eighth Avenue. EIGHTRoom House on Breckenridge Street Cheap. NINERoom K onse on Ruford Street, $4,3,50. TWOHundred and Fifty acre Ranch, one and-one-half miles^from City Limits #75 per ace. ONEHundred and Sixty acres on Silver Creek $2,f^00. LOTin East Helena at a Bargain it Taken at Once. CHOICELo's in all the Additions. WeHave Large List of Al Mining Properties. GeneralAgent for the Bankers Life Association St. Paul. TheCriterion Cafe! lOS KE4R FIEST NATL HANK. O-^ZLTXD STEEET lOS Wewant everybody to know that we are^doing a rushing business, but have room^for a lot more. Onand after June 1 we will run a Mer^^chants' Lunch for 35c from 12 M. to 4 P.^M. and a Regular Dinner for 50c from 4 to^8 P. M. BestMeal in the City for a Little Monev. Fairbank^ Sutermeister. HARRIS.ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER St.Louis Block, Main St. HELENA.It 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 mailedfree on application. Carpets- Wall Paper Allof the Latest Novelties. STOCKENTIRELY NEW AT 112-114 B'DWAY PaperingDone at the Lowest Prices.^Wall Paper, 10 cents per Roll. J.li. SANFORD. TOTHE TRADE: Receivedto day. car strictly fresh eggs, which we purchased^before the advance, and intend to give the trade the benefit of^our purchase. Will advance the price by the loth. Call and^take advantage of this offer. Carof California cabbage, onions, cauliflower and cucumbers^to arrive to morrow. Carof fancy oranges to arrive the 10th Carof fancy Messina lemons to arrive the 12th. Freshcreamery butter received twice a week Californiafruit by express daily. Solicitinga share of your trade, Yours Respectfully, M.G. COHN CO CornerEdwards Street and Park Avenue. TELEPHONE2^5. ATTENTION! WeCarry a Full Line of Gkrar Bros. Slioes. Theyexcel any shoe in the market for STYLE and DURABILITY. Also the Urges^line of Gents Shoes in the city, including HAN .AN SON^and LILLY. BRACKKTT CO. stakes. RALEIGH^ CLARKE, No. 25 Uoper Main St SUCCESSORSTOI.l OAOE CO Chicaoo,June T.-TWi wu a day of^sensation at the inuuest of l^r. Cronin.^Luke Dillon, of Philadelphia, one of the^highest of the executive officers of the^Clan-na Gael, took the witness stand and^in the courae of bia teatimony read from^the archive* of the association a document^penned under extraordinary circumatancea^by one of bia own predecessors in tbe hiKh^^eat council of the Clan-na -Gael, Alexander^Sullivan, of Chcago. Thia document was^dated New York, Sept. 15. lhoo, and la ad^^dressed to I*. A. O*Boyle, secretary, and ia^a protest by Sullivan against the presence^of Or. CroniD in the membership of the^committee to investigate the charge*^aura nut Sullivan, which held it* session^i i Buffalo. Mr. Sullivan protests^against cronin ou three grounds. First,^that Cmniu is his personal enemy ^e. ond.^that he has expressed opinion* in tbe case:^third, tliat be is a perjurer and a scoun^^drel, unfit to be placeu on any jury. To^the first objection Sullivau cite. Cronin'*^well known and evident hostility towards^the writer in many ways, hia writings on^the subject, etc. In reply to the second ob^^jection, Sullivan said it was only necessary^for liuu to naMM that Cronin waa a mem^^ber of the executive tx*1y of the United^Brotherhood who bad promulgated chaigea^against luiu; that he had expressed decid^^ed opiniona in tie case and wouldn.it be^a cepted a* a juror in any civil case m^whicii Sullivan had anything to do. As^to the third objection, Sullivan aaya: ^1^charge that tbe brand of perjury ia so^burnt into the scoundrel's brow that all^the waters of tbe earth would not remove^the brand, lie was a delegate to'hedis^trict convention at Chicago, March 23, 1kk4,^to which two delegates were elected from^each diatrict; yet Crouin after official I) re^^porting tbe election, circulated the report^that only one delegate bad been elected, and^added that he would not be permitted to^apeak or present any suggestions from^bia diatrict. Kverv other delegate teatitied^that every delegate not only could apeak,^but was actually called upon, and that^everyone' including Cronin, did speak.^Cronin was expelled a convicted liar, who^had added perjury to his slander.^ sulli^van'a proteat tben wen*, on to show that^Cronin waa a perjurer in civil matters, a*^welL The records obtained from Ireland^showed that Cronin was baptized at Bel^^fast, April 20, I Ml lie has sworn that he^lived at St. Catharinea, Canada, until after^tbe aasasaination of President Lin-^con, April 14, 1X65. Tbe rtcords of^company Q.Nineteenth battalion Canadian^militia, show Cronin joined that company^at the time of its organization in lHtiJ or^lNrt3. and took the oath of allegiance to the^ijueen. The official records show Cronin's^lather waa a British subject, as Dr. Cronin^up to the time he left Canada was a British^subject, and if, as he stated, his father was^naturalized in the t'nited States before^going to Canada, be voluuburily abandoned^his citizenship, just as his son swore al^legiance and b c^me a loyal^British militiaman. ^Yet,^ adds Sulli^^van, ^this creature swore In his name^as a legal voter in St. Louis and voted.^After coming to Chic.go and reaiding^there one year he siicaked down to Ma^^coupin county, Illinois, and swore that he^arrived in the I r. it id states of America a^minor under the age ot 21, and secured bis^papers on this minor petition thus falsely^sworn to. This much of Cronin's charac^^ter, 1 submit, should b^* considered in con^^nection with any report his malice and^prejudic- may dictate. Diit.utold of the trial at Buffalo of the^charge* against Sullivan, Boland and Fee-^ley. These charges were of tbe misappro^^priation of Clan-na-Oael funds and were^made by John Devoy. Witness said when^Sullivan learned Cronin waa to be a mem^^ber ot tbe trial committee be denounced^nim in unmeasured terms, and after the^trial it waa voted to allow Sullivan to cir^culate with the tiDding of tbe trial commit^^tee a protest,the aubstance of which is given^above. Witness continued: ^In June, 1KM2,^John Devoy said $300,000 and over was^in the hands of the triangle, and that over^$1X0.000 had been spent in violation ot the^constitution. Thia does not include the^S1011,000 given to Sullivan by Patrick Kgau.^1 know nothing about that. The funda of^the organizttion were supposed to be used^to assist Ireland in gaining h- r liberty.^There is nothing in the constitution requir^^ing a man to sacrifice bis life tor tbe order.^Dillon said there was nothing in the con^^stitution of the Clan-na Oael to interfere^with a member's duty aa an American citi^^zen, except that an occasi in might arise^when he would i.av.-to violate the neutral^^ity laws. Dillonsaid the trial committee of six. of^which Cronin waa a member, was practi^^cally a jury. Beaidea the secretary, two of^tbe committee took notea of tbe proceed^^ings. These were Drs. Cronin and Mc^Cabey. After tbe trial Cronin refused to^turn in bis notes when requested by tbe^executive committee. He boasted in Chi^^cago of having the documents, and of in^^tending to bring them out in the full con^^vention of the Clan. Witness had advised^him not to make such boasts, as se helievt d^tbev jeopardized tbe doctor's safety. Capt.Lawrence Buckley, ot the Chicago^Clan na Gael Guards, waa a member of the^committee that expelled Cronin as a traitor^in 1VS5. lie testified that Dan Coughlin^was on the committee, but that LeCaron^was not. Be said tbe attaching of sulli-^ran'a proteat to the report of the trial com^^mittee was approved by all of the execu^^tives except Patrick Egan. who was not^present. Tbe coroner aaked Buckley if^tbe execuUve committee ordered Cronin's^removal, and witness answered emphati^^cally in the negative. The inquest was^here adjourned for the day. The suspects,^ex Detective Whalen and Peter McGahan.^the Philadelphian. were in the court room^the latter part of the afternoon. Tli*Work of Clearing A.aj the BB**s(ta ^!^.lonnMowu i r.i n,K Slow 1 y. JoHSsTewx,June 7^Eight thousand^iu*-n have been at work to day clearing^away the debris, but truth compels tbe^statement that tbe undertaking baa not yet^been fairly started. Firea are burning up^and down the volley, and aa far aa tbe eye^can reach tbe air la thick with smoke and^yet people familiar with the situation, and^aware of the efforts ot thia army of earnest^workers, estimate that it will take 20.000^men for four weeks to clear out the heaps^of ruin piled up for miles between tbe bills^up and down tbe course of the river. An^hour ago tbe writer completed a tour of the^mighty wreck in this vicinity. Dozens of^human beings and animals were to be seen^on tbe surface, charred and blackened by^tire, and in such a state of decomposi^^tion that the strongest man could^not more than glance at them. Eightysix men from Altoona, under tbe^order* of the sanitary officials, are scatter^^ing disinfectants over the acres of wreck^^age that the railroad bridge stopped. Mr.^Kirk declares thousands of bodies will yet^be found in this territory alone. The^great trouble thus far experienced at the^bridge has been caused by tbe niaas of tele^^graph wire that reaches across tbe various^spans through hu the water has passed.^Line repairmen are badly needed to help^in removing the wires, and Kirk says as^soon as they are gone be will hustle debris^through by the acre. Theproblem of the hour is tbe disposal^of the debris about the Pennsylvania rail^^road bridge. I'n leas it la soon gotten rid^of tbe stench will be so overpowering no^human being can withstand it. Thepneumonia scourge grows alarming^ly, notwithstanding the statements of Dr.^Groff, of the state health board. Dr.^Sweet, a member of Dr. GrofTs staff, came^down from the Cambria hospital to night^with a startling report. To an Associated^Press correspondent Dr. Sweet said^pect Hill Is full of pneumonia, with some^dipiberia and meaales. Tbe hospital Is^full to overflowing and forty-two cases are^on the outside. They are almost all aevere^pneumonia There ia every condition^needed for the spread ot the disease and he^tears an epidemic. Dr. Carnngton also^rep .rted set-era! caaea of pneumonia, hav^^ing fout.d them on the bill near Morrell-^ville. Apair of human feet were noticed stick^^ing out of the sand on the river bank near^Kernville to-day. A gang of men soon un-^^-artbed the btMliea of two m- n aud one^gin. all in a go.al state of preservation. TEXTOF THE AGREEMENT. Howthe Northern ud I nion I'arilH' Will^Run th* Ort-fcr.ii Ift-mtion Company. Boston,June ^.^The full arrangement^of tbe agreement between the I'nion and^Northern Pacific baa been made public.^It provides first, that all stock of tbe ^re-^gon NavigaUon company that they both^can control shall be voted for a board to^consist of persons agreed upon between^Henry Yillard and C. M. Dodge. Vlllard,^through Oakea, agrees that the Oregon^Transcontinental company's holding of^Oregon .Navigation stock shall be voted for^such board Second, they agree to tbe fol^^lowing policy: The maintainance of the^Oregon Navigation lease at the present^rental; the modification of said lease in cer^^tain respects as heretofore approved by the^Oregon Short Line: the assumption by tbe^Oregon Navigation people of the^Washington and Idaho lines and^branches, and tbe dismissal of all^litigation now pending. Third, it is further^agreed that both parties will do all in their^power to carry out in good faith a trackage^contract upon this basis. Fourth, they^will recommend an early sale of tbe hold^^ings of Oregon Navigation stock held by^the Oregon Transcontinental. Fifth, the^special fund now in tbe treasury of the^Navigation company will be used by the^incoming board of directors for the benefit^of the property in such manner as to re^^lieve the Oregon Short Line from tbe bur^^den of an unmodified lease as soon as it can^be legally and preperly done. INSELF DEFENSE. MRS.YAl.ITON S HEATH. TheGround on Which Wm. Fitzpat-^rick Bases His Killing- of Healey^His Partner. AnInterview With the Accused^His Story of the Cause of^Trouble. Givingthe i atrant; WillM**t th* Rat*. CHl Aoo,June 7.^The Chicago, Milwau^^kee a St- Paul, and tbe Chicago, St. Paul^a Kansas City have notified the chairman^of tbe Western Freight association that^they will meet the new rates adopted by^tbe Burlington a Northern on traffic from^the seaboard to St. Paul via Chicago.^These rates make tbe proportions from^Chicago to St Paul on the respective classes^i'ros-aj as follows: First and second clataes, 2K^cents: third class, 27: fourth clas^. 12: fifth^class, 10: sixth class, 10. They go mto ef^^fect on Monday. TheOld Offirer. Elertrd. Chicaoo.June^.^The annual meetings^of tbe Cbicogo, Santa Fe a California rail^^road, the Atchison. Topeka a Santa Ke^and the Mississippi Kiver railroads and^Toll Bridge companies weie held here to^^day. All the old directors and officers^were re elected. EARLias AN ORATOR. Ac- Tli*Confederal* ^i*n*ral ll*ni*- th*^ruiw) of rani's Hook. Winchkxtkk,Va., June 7 ^Tte graves^of confederate soldiers were decorated this^afternoon. Gen Jubal Early, orator of tbe^day, made an addreas of some length. It^abounded in sarcastic allusions to Grant^and Sberidan. Speaking of tbe battle of^Winchester.be said bis command was com^^pelled to retire before an overwhelming^force numbering nearly 50,000 men, of^which more than 10,000 were cavalry, su^^perbly equipped, while his force did not^exceed 18,000 at the most. Early glor^^ified the masterly retreat of his force.^Referring to tbe histories written from a^f.-deral standpoint, he said one thing^strikes a person with great force, and that^is tbe wouderful way tbe confederate sol^^diers bad of multiplying themselves on the^ii- .1 of battle. After describing the battle^of Cedar Creek, Early said Sheridan made^his famoua ride over a distance of about^ten miles, and that it took him from early^morning till noon to do it. Early contra^^dicts tbe personal memoirs ot Gen. Grant^and the Army and Navy Journal, speaking^of the devastation of the Shenandoah val^^ley Karly said it waa rather to the ^magna^^nimity of Grant^ than to the barbarity of^Sheridan, as Sheridan simply took bis^order from his superior. All Ouisl in Samoa.^Sydney, N. 5, W., June 7.^The steamer^Lubeck arrived from Apia with advices of^May 2X. Everything is quiet in Samoa.^The truce la being maintained between the^contending native*. Owing to reports yt^additional German men-of-war being sei t^to Apia. Mattafa baa recalled his follow^^ers. It waa expected that 5,000 of his men^would aaeemb:e in camp shortly. Tamasese^and 3.000 adherents remained encamped at^Atna All tbe men of war had left Apia^The British man of-war Rapid ha* sailed^for the Fijii islands. Tbe American^steamer Nipaic, conveyed by the st-amer^Alert, has gone to Tutuiia for coal, and^from there will proceed to Auckland. WiacoBtlaStag* Kwbbon.^Chicaoo, Jane 7.^ Poatoffiee inspectors^have been advised from Clintonville, Wla.,^that the stage robbers who have been ter^^rorizing the Wisconsin people have been^located. A posse pursued xtvm last night^and were fired at. Sheriff Porter accident^^ally broke his leg and the robbers^to the woods. Whyth* Uain Hrok*. Johnstown,June 7.^A. M. Welling^ton, with F. P. Burt, associate editor of the^I gitieering News, of New York, has com^^pleted an examination of the dam which^caused the great disaster. Wellington^says the dam was in every respect of very^inferior construction and a kind wholly^unwarranted by tbe good engineering^practices of thirty years ago. Both the^original and reconstructed dams were of^earth only, with no heart wail, but only^riprapped on the slopes. Tbe original^dam. however, was made in rammed and^watered layers which still show distinctly^to the wrecked dam. The new end merely^added to its stability, but tt^was to all appearance simply^dumped la like an ordinary railroad fill, or^if rammed shows no evidence of good^effects from it. Much of the old part is^standing intact, while the adjacent parts of^t.':e new works are wholly carried off.^1 fieri* is no central wall of puddles or ma^^sonry either on the new or old dam. Tbe^original discharge pipes at the foot of tbe^dam had been permanently closed when^reconstructed, and thia. while a minor n af^^ter compared to other* mentioned, furtuer^reduced the po*aible rate of maximum^nischarge. The uet effect of all these^differences of condition waa that the dam^as it stood was not much safer against ex^^cessive tl'iods, apart from its inferior con^^struction, than ihe original dam would^have been with a creat only three and one-^half to tour feet high above tbe bottom of^the rock, instead of seven feet. A large^amount of old riprapping and slope walls^-till remain intact, and is of excellent qual^^ity. It does not appear there was any^great amount of leakage through the dam^before it broke. Tbe destruction came^from the water flowing over the top.^Wellington said that no engineer of known^and good standing for such work^could possibly have been engaged in it,^since in the particulars mentioned il vio^^lated the most elementary and universally^understood requirements of good practice. theestimates of tbe original dam. indi^^cate it was made about half of earth and^half of rock, but if so there was little evi^^dence of it in tbe broken dam. Tbe rip-^rapping was merely a skin on each face,^with more or less loose spauls mixed with^the earth. Tbe dam was seventy-two feet^above the water and twenty feet wide on^top The rock throughout was about one^foot below the surface. The earth was of^prett) good material for such a dam, if it^was to be built at all. being of a clayey^nature making a good puddle. To this the^fact of its standing in'act since 1XH1 must^be ascribed, as no engineer of standing^would have ever tried to so construct it.^The fact that the dam was reconstructed^after over twenty years' abandonment,^made it especially hard on the older part^of the oam to withstand the pressure ot^the water. Man. Who mmm^Alleged to Haii^lint Asaault. Youngana^Mad* the DIAMONDAND TRACK. Uaee OnlvTwo League llaniM YeMerday-^at St. Louis and Jeroiti* 1'ark. Boston,June 7.^The excellent playing^of the home team won to day. Score^Bos^ton, V^; New York. 4. The batteries were^Radbourn and Ganzell, and Welch and^Kwing. thehome tkam won. Philadelphia,June 7. The home^team won to-day by good batting. score-^Philadelphia, 14: Washington, 7. The bat^^teries were, for Philadelphia, Sanders and^Clements; for Washington, Uealy, Keefe^and Mack. Thegames at Chicago and Cleveland^were postponed on account of rain. AtMOrlatloa^.aoies. AtPhiladelphia^Athletics, V; Louisville,^: eleven innings. NINETEENWERE LOST. CountingI 11 th* Ltvsta siar-rine**! on Train*.^Caaghl in the Flood. Philadelphia.June 7.^So many con^^flicting report* have been published con^^cerning the loss of passengers and damage^to trains overtaken1 at Cone- maughon last Friday, that General Mana^^ger I'ugh was asked to furnish tbe Asso^ciate.l Press with an official statement of^as* number of people known or pre^^sumed to have been drowned from the two^sections of the day express, and also for a^statement as to what became of them.^These facts were elicited: ^As near as can^be learned nineteen lives were lost, two^cars, a passenger coach and a baggage car,^^ er-washed away. The baggage car has^bet ii found. Tbe misnug coach may have^ii carried down to tbe debris at the tlr 'ohnstow.ibridge. Some hours after tbe^li.iod struck tbe train three Pullman sleep^^ers came in contact with the burning car^and were destroyed. Among the namea^givt n in the list none can be found coming^from points west of Chicago. DRISTS St CCESSOR. Col.Kelton th* Lueky Man- ^k*t. h of His^Life. Washington,June 7.^Col. J. C. Kel*^ton haa been appointed adjutant general of^the army. Col.Kelton is a graduate of West Point,^wnere he was instructor of tactics and^small arms firing. He served daring the^civil war and was breveted lieutenant-col^^onel and brigadier-general for moat val^^uable and arduous service. Since tbe war^he has held various staff positions, in 1885^becoming assistant adjutant-general. He^is an inventor of marked ability, many of^his improvements in ritlea, pistols and^other weapons htving been adopted by tbe^department. He is a *o a writer of high^repu'e upon subjects connected with the^military service. -.heWa^ k'^ ictiiu. London,Jane H.^A numan leg and foot^were found in the Thames at Fullham to^daj also a leg at Limehoase. They un^^doubtedly belong to the body of the woman,^a portion of whose remains were found at^Horseley Down and Batteraea. The police^have learned that tbe unfortunate woman^belonged to Oxford and waa named Fisher.^At the time of her death she was a servant^in L' ndoc. TooCumtiernonie and I.xpen.lv*. Hartfobd,Coon.. June 7 Gj\ Balk-^ley to-day vetoed tbe bill providing for ^^secret ballot. He holds the bill as too rad^^ical, too cumbersome and too expensive^hat^it opens tbe door to fraud, and will result^in disfranchising voters. Tbe house then^passed the bill over his veto, bat subse^^quently reconsidered its action and laid the^bill on the table. Rewardedby HI. Government. London.June 7.^Engineer Bourke, of^the British man-of-war Calliope, tbe only^veasel which escaped from Apia during^the storm, has been promoted to the fleet of^engineers. Arreatedon Sw.pt.lon. Dimin. June 7. American herders^have been arrested at Tullamare because^Uiey carried a quantity of suspicious bag- Ra*e*at s^t. Inula. St.Louis, June 7.^Attendance small,^weather threatening. Threefourths of a mile^Angelus won,^Gornndes second, Nettie Kent third. Time,^1:15^. Seven-eighthsof a mile^Irene won. St. Prathersecond, Gardner third. Time,^126^.. Anages, one mile and a quarter^Terra^Ootta won. Santalene second, Payette third. Time,l:6ir^-4'. Fivefurlongs, for two-year-olds^Barney^Stone, Jr., won, Arniel second, tiu^^en^Anne third. 1 .n..-. 1 Fiveturlongs, two-year olds^Lulu B.^won, Adele M. second. Kyrle B. third.^Time, l.-OVf^. Sevenfurlongs^Cartoon won, Marchma^second. Valuable third. Time, 1:14%. .leromePark Klyen*.^^aJEROME Pakk, June 7. ^Weather per^^fect: track good. Five-eighthsof a mile^Mucilage won in^1:02, Maximus second, Kempland third. Onemile and an eighth^ Race I and won^in L^tlJi. Firen/.id second. Three-fourthsof a mile^L'inpire won In^1:18%, Anomaly second. Tenbroeck, jr.,^third. Onemile and an eighth^Zephyrus won^in 2:00. Diablo second. Lonely third. Fourteenhundred yards^Grown Charlie^won in 1:18. Ovid second. Ocean third. Onemile^Blue Rock won in 1:60. Glory-^second. Onemile and one sixteenth^Dumbnyne^won in I Biggenet second, Tbe Bour^^bon third. Brtte, June 7 (Special to the lnde^pendent. |^The coroner's jury 'n the^Healey killing reconvened tbis morning in^Sherman's undertaking rooms, and listened^to the testimony of three more witnesses^from Telegraph gulch. Tbe result of the^bearing did not change the aspect which^tbe case wore yesterday. Anautopsy waa held by Dra Murray and^Ounnonthe remains of Healey. and they^found that the knife wounds caused bis^death. The coroner's jury returned a ver^^dict to the effect that the deceased came to^his death by reason of knife wounds in^dieted by Wm. Fltzpatrick. Yourcorrespondent called on Fitzpatrick^at the county Jail and found him quite wil^ling to tell tbe atory of the encounter.^Fitzpatrick is a man 53 years of age, though^he does not look nearly so old. He is six^feet in height and wears a moust vhe and^small pointed beard. His face is good with^tbe exception of his eyes, which are small^and cruel and set wide apart in his head^In speaking of the encounter Fitzpatrick^said that he and Healey have had trouble^together for some time past on account of^a grub bill, which Healey would not pay^Healey had often threatened him and twice^followed him up into the gulch where they^were chopping wood, for the purpose^of beating him. According to bis^story Fitzpatrick was afraid of^Healey, considering him a desperate man.^and accordingly quit sleeping in the^cabin with him, and went down to Mr.^Sweeny's cabin. It was here that the^quarrel took place yesterday. Healey was^but 23 years of age and an exceedingly-^muscular and powerful man. Tbe attack^yesterday, according to Fitzpatrick'* state^^ment, was begun by Healey. Tbe former^exhibits two eyes very much discolored^and he has also several bruises on his face.^He says Healey knocked him down twice^before be cut him, and that he did the act^in defense of himself while in fear of his^life. Fitzpatrickhas a wife and five children^living near Ottawa. Canada. He has nuiu^erous relatives near Butte, and has always^borne a good reputation. He will have^preliminary hearing before the probate^court this evening. Yourcorrespondent subsequent to the^talk with Fitzpatrick bad a conversation^with J. O. Agnew, one ot the witnesses of^the fatality. Mr. Agnew was not in the^cabin when the fight commenced and con^^sequently does not know the origin ol the^difficulty. He entered the cabin of Sweeny^while tbe fight was going on. and saysthat^Healey bad Fitzpatrick in the corner and^was pounding him. Fitzpatrick called^^Help,^ and ^Take him off,^ before he^struck Healey with hi* knife. Altogether^It is clearly evident that Fitzpatrick's de^^fense will be conducted ou tbe ground of^self-defense. Th*Coroner*. Jury Klndth* Railway Coan^paay Partly lo Blamr. DeerLodoe, June 7.^|Special to the^Independent ]^Tbe funeral of Mrs. Mar^garet Valium, who was killed yesterday^by a railroad engine, took place thts after^noon. The services were held at the Chris^tian church, the Rev. D. J. McMillan,D.D.^president of the Montana College.preaching^the funeral sermon. The body was fol^lowed to the graveyard hy the largest con^course of citizens that has ever attended a^funeral here. Thecoroner's jury, which waa empan^^eled last evening, has been in secret ses^^sion all day. County Attorney- H. F^Titus appeared io behalf of the territory^and the Hon. Wm. J. Galbraith appeared^for the railroad company. The coroner.^Wm. Facer, who is himself an old engln^eer, made a thorough examination of the^railroad men. The facts as developed were^about as appeared in the Independent^to-day, only it does not appear Mrs. Vali^ton turned around to look at the train^Tbe following is an extract from tbe test!^niony of tbe engineer, Hiram McNeill^which is the a substance of all tbe testi^niony aa to how tbe accident occurred: WhenI came to the water tank 1 saw^tbe lady on tbe track, but could not tell ex^actly where she was^whether on the^bridge or not: but after 1 whistled^thought she was on the bridge, but was not^sure. 1 started to hold the train up then^right there, and after 1 applied tbe brake I^whistled. 1 whistled at the regular whist^ling post and then whistled at her after^wards. She never looked around when^whistled and I don't know whether she^heard me or not. About the time 1 hit^the bridge 1 supposed the woman would^get off the track, but could not tell, i^had th* brakes on then ai^tight an could be on the train^About tbe time the engine hit^the bridge, the woman fell with her foot^through the bridge, and 1 reversed the en^gine tbe minute I saw the woman fall. The^engine struck the woman and passed over^her. 1 could have stopped the train on her^but after 1 struck her 1 ran the train over^her, and then stopped. I don't know^whether she knew the train was coining or^not. She did not look around at all and^did not appear to hear anything until 1^whistled. If 1 had known the lady was^going to fall 1 could have stopped, but 1^thought she would step off the track like^anyone else would be supposed to do. 1^thought she was pretty near the north end^of the bridge. Thejurors were James B. Mc Matter, P.^Bader, Sam Beaumont, John H. Buxton,^Peter Lansing and Wm. F. Furay. In the^verdict which they returned, after reciting^the facts of the death, they have this to say :^And we, the jurors, further find from the^evidence that the engine attached to said^train became disabled on the day of the ac^^cident, at or near Warm Springs station,^on tbe line of said railroad, and at tbe time^of said accident said engine was not In a^trustworthy condition: and further believe^that said Montana L'nion Railway com^^pany are to a certain extent responsible for^the death of said Margaret Valiton; and^we, the jurors, further believe that if due^diligence had been observed on tbe part of^the engineer the train might have been^stopped in time to prevent the accident. THEGEM CITY. TENNESSEEDESPERADOES. TheyKl anTli. Nashvi The F.nglUh Turf. Lostdon,June 7.^The Oaks stages were^won by Labesy's de Jauarre, Minthe sec^^ond. Seclusion third. READYFOR WAR. CanadianSealer* Profess Not to lie Afraid^of the Americans.^Ottawa, June 7 ^A gentleman in Vic^^toria, who ia Interested in the seizure of^the Canadian vessels in itehring sea two^years ago, writing to a friend in Ottawa,^says: ^Tbe Canadian sealers will go north^as usual in a few days, and if asked to^'heave-to,' will resist seizure: if overpow^^ered they will be retaken by British cruis^^ers. Canadian vessel owners en^^tered Bebring sea last summer and^were not molested, though frequently-^sighted by tbe American cutters. Theyfeel confident the American cutters^again keep out of their way tbik sea-^Correspondence is still in progress^liritlsh and Canadian govern-^of illson. betweenthe^nients relative OldWoman and Her .Vin^u Hum Th*lr Hod lea. lle,June 7.^A special from^Knoxvilie to the American says: Reynolds^and Thomas J. Loyd, both noted hard^cases, went to tbe bouse of Rev. J. Har^^ness, a Baptist minister, late Wednesday-^night for the purpose of roi bery. Mr*.^Harness and a half-witted son, aged 1*5.^were alone in tbe house, tbe minister be^^ing away. The robbers broke down the^door and rushed in, shooting the old lady^dead in her tracks. The boy, awakened^by the noise, rushed out at another^door. They followed him out and over^^taking him beat him to death with^a garden hoe. They then carti.d h.m oack^and threw him in the doorway. They^next rausiacked the house and secured $74.^aud to cover up their horrible crime ap^^plied the the torch to the house, which^with its contents was completely burned.^The murderers were arrested in a saloon at^Jellico last night and the officers started to^Huntsville, the county seat of Scott county,^It is reported to night thev^from jail early tbis morning withthem,^were taken^and lynched to the erection defenseson thi^British Columbia Pacitic proposed( iast in tobe stationed at Esquimau It^and Vancouver will he maintained by the^Canadian government, though the arma^^ment, ammunition and submarine stores^are to be supplied by the imperial author^^ities. England has also agreed to i -^seventy five men of the marine artillery,^including fifteen submarine divers. A part^of the armament has already reached the^Pacific coast. AFarmer*. Crime.^Topeka, Kan., June 7^Wednesday^Carl Hahtmann, a farmer, strangled hi*^wife and hanged himself. He left papers^in regard to tbe disposal nf his property,^which is valued at $40,000. Six children,^all under 12 years of age, are left Ii* de^^clared no one would ever know the cause^of his crime. HiltonCompromises. NewVork, June 7.^The World says a^compromise in the Stewart will case is ab^^solutely concluded, and that litigation is at^an end. Judge Hilton will pay the con^^testants 1*4.000.000 and allow them to co^^operate with him as ex*euu^r. Tbe entire^s valued at $40,000,000. TwoContinent. Shake. PAKis,June7 ^A violent shock of earth^^quake occurred to-day at Brest. NewBedford, Mass., June 7.^A dis^^tinct shock of earthquake waa felt In this^city at lo.35 tbis forenoon. The wave was^from west to east. Tr.fR.R*^uin*d. Philadelphia.June 7.^The Pennsyl^^vania railroad is at last able to announce^the resumption of through passenger trains^from New York to Pittsburg by a round^^about way, trains being ferried at Sunbury. Looking For In*rianlnating Document*. Paris,Jane 7.^Two houses of leading^Boulangists agents have been searched by^the police. It is alleged that papers which^implicate Bonlanger in an international^plot were discovered. TheWest irglnla ConteaL Chari.estow.W. Va, June 7 ^The leg-^ve joint committee yesterday after^^noon passed upon the depositions from^Randolph county. Goff^s claim was sus^^tained. This makes a net gain of five for^Golf. A Woman** Pocket. NewYork Sun: A pretty and vivacious^little woman piled her bundles on a seat in^the waiting room of a Jersey ferry house,^and then, giving her skirts just the right^shake with her body, and just the most^artistic twist with one hand, sat down.^Instantly she bounced up and exclaimed,^in a frightened voice :^_;My purse has been stolen T' Nonsense!^said her companion.^^Oh. yes. it has.^^S^^ But you have not looked. Looked!^exclaimed the young woman^with a scared voice and face. ^I gue*s I^don't need to look. I've got on my new^dresa Theother lady was perfectly satisfied^with that explanation, an J the woman in^charge of the room was called in. After^the force r^uch discussion a male under official of^tbe ferry company took part in the excite^^ment. Vttiv on earth don't you feel in your^pocket'.'^ he asked. Asingular expression settled upon tbe^fares ot the three women^an expression of^mystery mingled with pity for the man. Butwhy don't she feel in her pocket f^tb* blundering man persisted. She'sgot on a certain kind of dress and^doesn't need to.^ said the young woman's^companion. ^The idea'^ she said after the^man had gone. ^How could I tell him^that in a Directoire dress you always know^what you have got in your pocket, because^you sit on your pocket, and if you don't sit^I on a certain thing you know you haven't^1 got It How perfectly absurd men are'^^But to return to tbe man. His face^showed that he was resigned to the mys^^tery of the ^certain kind of dress,^ then it^'ighted np with a brand new Idea. He^turned to the companion of the girl who^had lost her pocketbook, and he asked: **W hy don't you feel in your pocket Per^^haps she has laid it down somewhere and^you have picked it up. mechanically, yon^know f Lord,man!^ said tbe lady addressed,^^don't you aee, I've got a* tailor-made^dress f I have no pocket at all to put any^^thing in. Excuse me, sir: but if. instead of^standing and prying into tbe secrets of^dressmaking and losing all this time you^would step nut and seize the pocketbook^thief before be gets a way.yon would do us a^great favor. He is probably out in the^crowd now picking Dockets. Theman went out and very wisely dis^^appeared. The ladies waited for blm. ^Didyou have mucn in your pocket-^hook T' the woman of the waiting room^aak*d of the on* who loat that article. Ibad over $6.^ she replied. **i know^I bad my purse in the croea-town car, be^^cause^because I had to put up my foot to^alt on so as not u^ feel It so plainly. I was^robbed between that car and this room. 'Fivedollar*!^ exclaimed her compan^^ion. ^Why, Lillian, hew can you be so^careless^ I Lever bad $5 In my purse In^my life. 1 never kept any thing but ferry^^ tickets and cards and a pencil and small^I change In my purse. When I have bills I^put them^well I put tbem where no thief^can ever get them, that is, without doing^murder. Inroar stockings I^ inquired tbe little^woman in charge of the room. Mystocking!^ the lady repeated with^evident amazement. ^Of course not Who^on earth ever heard of anybody putting^money in their stockings No; when I^want to keep anything like money very^safe, I put It where 1 keep my watch-right^here,^ and she tapped the top of her eor- ugget* of New* From the l.t*^*ly l.allatln^Valley Town. Thefollowing newsy items are taken^from the Bozeiuan jChronicle: Therenever was a time in the history of^Bozeman when its citizens were so general^^ly confident in regard to the future as the^present. L'sually some croakers can be^found, but at the present writing they fail^to show up. Everyone who comes to Boze^^man at once notices the general hopeful^feeling and soon partakes thereof. This is^the way it should be, and those upon the^outside, who were unaware of the magni^^tude of the valley which surrounds the city^and tbe material resources which will build^it up, are now willing to admit that Boze^^man is to be one of tbe leading cities of tbe^state of Montana. Anarticl^ was published in the Inde-^i'kmikm last week stating that Mr. Story^was trying to binder the woik of putting^in the water works. Mr. Lyon, engineer of^the company, was interviewed regarding^this, and informed us that to the contrary ,^Mr. Story had granted the company every^-ourtesy poaaible. He had allowed theui^to use his grounds, hi* sidetrack, and in^many ways aided the construction of the^work. Tbos.Jones, a prospector, well known^in this part of the country, died suddenly^at the residence of Wm. Blaine, at Middle^creek on Friday. Mr. Blaine was obliged^to be at court, during the day and left^lones, who was complaining slightly of^illness. Mr. Blaine returned at 2 o'clock^and found him dead. Jones left a team of^horses; but nothing that would tell of his^relatives and it is possible that tbey will^n* r know ot his death. He was burled^on Saturday at Bozeman. Intbe case of John Work against the^Northern Pacitic railroad company, tried^in the United States district court last^week, for loss sustained by tbe ki'ling of^st.e. p the jury awarded the plaintiff $1,200^damages. The sheep in queation were run^into by a snow plow on tbe defendant's^road near Mission a year ago last winter. Lowenski,the hunter, bad a whole^bushel of fun with a grizzly bear two^weeks ago, and just got down from tbe^mountains to tell about it He was out^hunting when he was attacked by a bear of^monstrous size. Before could get action on^bis gun, the bear had him down and was^clawing him with all the strength he could^muster. Lowenski's dog appeared upon^the scene and attacked the bear from the^rear, causing him lo let go his bold, while^Lowenski reached for bis gun and shot his^antagonist i/owenski was so badly in^^ured that he .could not move and conse^^quently remained during tbe nigbt with^tbe dead bear. It la just as much as he can^do to move around now, but bis wounds^are rapidly healing. Nothinghas aa yet been done about cele^^brating the Fourth of July in Bozeman. It^is thought that the militia will be asked to^go to Helena, where a grand celebration^^ill be held in honor of the day a d tbe^meeting of the constitutional convention.^A similar celebration will be held at Bis^^marck, the capital of Dakota. HIT FEW ESCAPED Naarly Every Prominent Business^Man in Seattle a Sufferer From^the Great Fire. Thirty-oneB ocks of Solid and Sub^^stantial Business Houses Swept^Away by the Flames. ManyHun.. 1*... but Provisions and Sup^^plies ar All Kind* are Pourlwg* la^From All side*. SanFrancisco, June 7.^The burned^district in Seattle covered an area of thirty-^one blocks. The boundary of the burned^diatrict is as follows: University, Front,^Spring, Second. James, South, Fourth,^Wall and Water streets. This comprises^tbe business portion of the city. The resi^^dence district escaped. From official fig-^urea furnished by local and foreign Insur^^ance companies, the Coast Review plaeea^the property loss at $7,000,000 It Is cov^^ered by a total insurance of $2,250,000; of^this amount $l.*04,000is held by companies^represented in San Francisco: six Oregon^companies carry risks representing a round^total of $260,000: fifteen small outside com^^panies carry risks estimated at about^$160,000. Portland,Ore..June7.^A special from^Seattle aays: Accurate records of tbe^losses would include every business man of^prominence in town. It is a dreadful cal^^amity, from which few have escaped.^Tremendous efforts were made by the fire^lepartment to stay the progress of the^names. The first thought of many was to^save their Individual possessions, and the^streets were soon erowdtd and in many^places blocked with teams loaded with val^^uables of every description, seeking^place* of safety on the hills.^The burnt region covers blocks of the solid^and sut.stant.ni property of Seattle, and tbe^entire water front built mostly of wood^upon piles which bad been driven into tbe^mud fiats. It has been predicted by in^^surance men the city would some time be^swept by fire, and only a wind from the^northeast which kent up a steady blow,^saved that portion of the city north of^nion street Tacouia citizens sent to^Seattle this morning a large quantity of^provisions, blankets, tents and 100 slaugh^^tered beeves to supply the immediate wants^of the homeless people. Portland sent seve^^ral carloads.'of provisions.bedding, blankets^and tents. Gen. Gibbon, commanding the^department or the Columbia, will send^sewenty tents from Vancouver barracks.^Aid in money and neceaaarie* will be for^^warded from different sections of the coun^^try without delay. Meriden,Miss, June 7.^Advices re^^ceived from Livingston, Ala, say that tbe^busiuess portion of that village was de^^stroyed by fire this morning. DROPPEDDEAD. Regardinglire** Reform.^It is paradoxical to say that a healthy,^rosy-cheeked young lady, a graduate of^Oxford. England, and speaking French^and German fluently, is interested in dress^reform among her own sex; but it is true,^says tbe New York Mail. Miss Hester^Garrett does not propose to lecture or pub-^li.-b a book on tbe subject: therefore she^consented to give bile fly her idea about it^She said: ^The great desideratum in^dress, I think, is to bave comfort and^lieauty of drapery. Comfort means health.^Well, a woman who wears a corset laced^so tightly that she can scarcely breathe^certainly i^ not comfortable. Reform^begins when the corset is banished.^Women bsve many petticoats, and^tbey are all fastened around the wa'st^Now, that is a great strain on the waist^and must necessarily stop the free circula^^tion of blood. We must drees from the^shoulder^that is, make tbe shoulders,^which are naturally props, sustain the^weight of the skirt* instead ot tbe waist^Mrs. Jenness Miller is proceeding In the^right direction, but she has no skirts, save^tbe outward drapery, and many very^alender women do not care to be draped af^meagerly. Mra A. Fletcher is another^woman who is going ahead In a practical^manner, and advocates the dressing from^the shoulder theory. She has proven that^It Is highly practical, and many women^bless her today. Instead of a corset a^waist is won with shoulders straps to sus^^tain it The petti coats are buttoned on^this waist just a little below the^belt line, throwing the entire weight of tbe^lower garments on tbe sbouldets, where it^should be. It makes no difference how^many skirts are worn, no discomfort is ex^^perienced, because the waist shaped so in. -^what like a corset, throws all the wrtrtl^upon tbe shoulders. I believe this waist is^patented, just like certain styles of corsets.^I consider Uie question from a hygienic^standpoint merely, and, unlike many doc^^tors who do not like to swallow their own^pUla, I wear this waist myself, and attrib^ute my excellent health to tbe comfort and^physical freedom it .1.1.i. Taking ml of an Employe or the OrphanHoy Company at Hutte.^Bi ttk, June 7. special to the Inde^^pendent J^Yesterday afternoon, shortly^after 4 o'clock, John Franklin dropped^dead at tbe Orphan Boy mine. He was in^the employ of the Anaconda company as a^rope man and had just put a rope about^some timbers. He had not arisen from his^stooping position when he was observed to^fall forward on his face. His companions^hastened to his assistance, but when tbey^raised him from the ground he was dead.^Notification was sent to Coroner Howard^and he summoned a coroner's jury, which,^after investigation, brought in a verdict to^the effect that deceased came to bis death^from natural causes. Franklin was an^American, 30 year* ot age, and leaves a^wife and one child. He was au honest and^industrious man and bore an excellent^reputation. His funeral occurred this^afternoon at 3 o'clock from hia late resi^^dence on east Park street SIOIXSIGNING. Aftera Talk With Crook the lt*^!* Com* to^Term*. Rosehcd.Dak., June 7.^The Indians^are still talking together and set m to l^e.^divided into tour partiea. Our party i* iu^tavor of the sale ot the Und and is willing^to sign now. Another is opposed. The^third party is favorable, but desire a modi^^fication. The fourth will sign when they^are through talking. Theae parties are^now about equal in strength. Tbe mixed^bloods and the educated and a few wnite^men belonging to tbe agency are favorable.^The situation has improved since yester^^day. Thecommissioners held another council^with the Indians this afternoon, at which^Yellow Hair, swift Bear, Hollow Horn,^Bear and other Indians spoke. Hollow^Horn wanted lira, (rook to tell them about^it, saying they all knew bim and would^listen to his words. (ren. Crook spoke^briefly but forcibly to the Indians, explain^^ing the provisions of the bill, and saying^they could sign or not as they saw fit^He told them that the government could^not always keep them: that they must be^^come self-supporting, and that the govern^^ment in this bill does more tor them than^it ever did for the white men. When he^had concluded Crow Dog signed the paper^and other Indiana began signing at three^tables as fast as the interpreter* could give^the names and identify them. At ^J o'clock^400 had signed, including many prominent^chiefa. One thousand and forty must sign^in order to meet the requirements of the^bill. Th* 11...,.r... Failure. Boildek, June 7. ^[Special to the Inde^^pendent )^An additional attachment of^$516 was made on the Hammer estate by^Greenwood Ac Bohm, on the 6th. also one of^$10rt. on the 7th, by Attorney H. C. Smith,^of Helena, wbich makes in attachments^and liens a total amount of $7 400 on the^eat te to date. Tbe asset* in the store at^the sheriff's appraisal was: Stock, about^$4,400: bills, $400. On the real estate there^is a mortgage of $2,500, and this Is more^than tbe property is worth. There is some^talk of procuring an order of sale and dis^^posing or the personal goods, and thus re^^ducing tbe expenses. At present it looks^this way: If the assignment of Mr. K.^Thomas is broke, those already attached^stand a good chance to be paid in fall; the^balance of the creditors will get nothing if^bis assignment holds good. There should^be about a fifty-cent dividend. Hilling*a* a Wool Market. Billinob.June 7. ^[Special to tbe Inde^^pendent. )^E. J. Sherry, agent for the Bill^^ings Woolen MMls, arrived this morning^and has completed all necessary arrange^^ments for the location and building of the^wool scouring plant at this place, tbe^work upon wbich will be pushed to com^^pletion by July 1. and be prepared to scour^all clips which may be brought in here. No^doubt is now ent* rfc-iobut that Billings^will be tbe greatest wool market in tbe^territory. lieV* 1 In Mor London,June 7 ^A dispatch from Mor^^occo says the r^**e iion of the tribesmen is^spreading. Tbey have captured Hamid.^the heir to the throne, and killed several^members f h'* es-ort This outrage haa^incensed tbe ml! m of Morocco and he is^raising an army to ero.h the rebels. SkU*pi(ion* leter 1 1 Washlstoton,June 7^The marine hos^^pital service has received a telegram from^the Delaware breakwater, Delaware, say^^ing tbe steamer Baltimore City, from Ha^^vana for Philadelphia, had arrived with^two suspicious cases of fever on board.

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THEDAILY INDEPENDENT; HELENA, SATI KDAY MORNING. JUNE 8, 1889. THEINDEPENDENT delena,Mont., June 8, 1*69. Ctut Moawrae Bxcsrr Mi-anar INDEPENDENTpub CO.. PUBLISHERS. ublicationOKflCI, BROADWAY term-*of wumt RIPTIOK Mlsubscriber*, by carrier, per month $1 arnaii-per j***^* JbTrain*, t ne^srx..ys aad ^w^ aland* 5 ct*^weesJy. l^^ year^^ m OFFICIALPAPER OF LEWIS Ayr^CLARKE i iiLSTT. --e INDEPENDENT has a larger a^ elrcula-^lon than an^ na.iMPtr between St. Paul am)^Portland and a larger circulation than any^9U(r two daily papers pubiianad in Montana^il naa no preaa roam aacrata; ^ta auhacriptior^sooaa ara opan to inapactlon, and it la always^ready to prove tnat ita circulation la aa rapro-^tamad Entaradat tna PoatotTloa at Haiana aa eecono-^flaaa mattar. rnii i i icin-.^Thf result of the flection on May 14^hart just, ajipareiitly, *^^netrat^l the com-^prefieusloii of the re|iiiblican Missoulian,^puhlintietl iii Missoula. The effect ha.^^been to dUturb the calm repotte which^usually characterizen the sheet, ami it^ileclare-i that the republicans ^made a^glaring blunder in allowing the demo^cratM to capture the constitutional con^^vention.^ a blunder which the republi^^cans may plead to be forgiven, on the^ground that they ouldn't help it. be^^cause the democrats had the mo-t votes.^But the Misrtoulian -till hopes that the^party it represents mav be able to snatch^victory out of the jaws of defeat by rally^^ing to the |h^11s on Oct. 1. 'The fight^for a majority in the legislature,^ the^MisriouliaD says, ^is going to be a tre^^mendous struggle. Two senator-hip-.^hinge on the results; besides, the senate^is now so evenly divided politically that^it may go one way or the other before^the term-* of Montana's first senators ex^^pire. In other words Montana may con^^trol in a large measure the politics of^the I'iiMm* States through its first sena^^tors. Theagony of the llissoulian may have^the effect to arouse the republicans to a^greater effort at the next election, and^probably its exhibition of alarm has^been with that purpose in view. Cer-^taiuly the democrats have no easy vic^^tory before them, as the majority at the^May election was very small and only^demonstrated that the state election cau^be carried if there is a disposition in the^party to all work together. It is true,^as the Missoultan says, that ^the repub^^licans have lost the tlrst point the most inj'Nirtantpoint of all,^ but they still^have a fighting chance, and thorough^organization, local and territorial, is all^that will insure a victory to the demo^^crats in the approaching campaign. To^this end there should be no time lost in^preparing for the most vital election^that has ever been held within the bord^^ers of Montana. territoryexcept where the statutes^specially provide that they may, and as^the law only makes women eligible to^school offices all appointments confer^^ring upon them the right to art aa notar^^ies or constables are void. Jrtx.eMcConxell's resignation from^the code eommiseion will be regretted^by citizens generally and by the bar in^particular, for probably no man in Mon^^tana enjoys in a higher degree the con^^fidence of the community in his fitness^for the position and his uprightness of^character. Inasmuch as the appoint^^ment of the three commissioners was^made by Gov. Leslie upon recommenda^^tion of the bar association, it is likely^the same body will be consulted by Gov.^White in the selection of a successor to^Judge McC'onnell. Thesuperintendent of the eleventh^census a^ks farmers to keep accurate^records of the crops produced in the next^twelve months. Mr. Porter made a ser^^ious ommlssion in preferring his re^^quest, namely: that care be taken not^to confuse the accounts kept for the cen^^sus-taker with those prepared for the as^^sessor. Observance of this will have^much to do with the progress the coun^^try will show in the past ten years. Peculiar PeculiarIn combination, pr portion, and^preparation of Ingredients, H-^^i'^ Sarsapa-^riila possesses the curative e**Mgf al t!i^^ Best^known |1 toe tlOOQ5 Peculiarin Its strength and Matt Hood's SarsaparTJlais the only nw-dicii.e a* M^'h can^truly be saM, One Hundred) Doses Or e Dol^^lar r- u'..ar In its n.. i..vr:ts Hood's^BarsapariUa accomplishes can hitherto no- Sarsaparilla, thetitle of ^The gTeatr-t l'.-^4 iriflerevei^di^coveTc4.^ Peculiar In Us t ^od name^at home,^ ^there is more of H si's Sarsa-^parUia sold in Lowell than if all other^blood puiiBrrs. Peculiar la phenomenal r r^^J d IJ rti r^no other rcCUIlai everattained so rapidly for held a*^Steadfastly the confidei.ee classes^of people. Peculiar in the hraia-svik which^It represent*. Hods har-apanlla com^^bines all the luow ledge which modem^research^^ I f IO llSe I I i loped,^with many years practical experience hi^preparing medic.w% lie sine to get ofay Hood'sSarsaparilla BoldI.y^ll dnicglsts. f!; six for t 5. Prepared only KyC. I. HW tit a: C^ Apothecaries, L-.wcil. Mess. IOODoses One Dollar I'ELEtiATEt'akteh will need to pray^for d-liverance from his friends if they^^ ^in tniue to indulge in their proclivity^to rush into print. The desire they have^to ring the changes upon the delegate's^own affirmations, which were given^publicity in the Independent of Tues^^day, will inevitably create the' suspicion^that there wa^ more in the fee matter^than the genial statesman has admitted. There.isa great --ai f uncertainty^as to the purpose of the Kngli-h syndi^^cate that is buying up breweries right^and left in the United States. Of one^thing there netd be no doubt, however:^the syndicate is not compose.I of prohi^^bitionists, and it is not putting its money^into the enterprise oat of pure benevo^^lence. The indications favor a beer war^that will try the mettle of the home^capitalists. Thkstory that Tascott, the snp|^osed^murderer of a. j. Snell, in Chicago^eighteen months ago, is in China comes^from a source that will cause it to be^discredited from the outset. There are^so many elements of improbability in^the statement of the woman liantz that^the police will not waste any time cor^^responding with the Chinese- authorities^on the subject. Till^1 I 1 I i DIMStn^Seattle was a city of phenomenal^growth, and the consequences of the dis^^aster which befell it on Thursday will^he watched with interest and anxiety^If its rehabiliatiou is proportionately as^rapid as its original growth, it will dem^^onstrate that it is destined to be one of^the great cities of the Pacific slope.^Kew cities have sustained so great a^loss, proportionately, as that under^which Seattle staggers to-day. Kor all^the magnitude of the loss by the great^fire of Oct.1*71, in Chicago, there was^yet a considerable portion of the city re^^maining when the flames died down, but^there is not a business house left in^Seattle, not a hotel worthy of the name,^and a very limited number of residences^In which the sufferers may find shelter.^It is fortunate that the tire did not oc^^cur at a season when the inclemency of^the weather would entail hardship- be^yond what inevitably follows a confla^^gration such as that recorded iu ^t^ur-^day's Independent, but still there will^be great need of assistance, which^should be quickly rendered. TheNew York Sun declares that the^greatest need of President Harrison is a^good adviser. This is the first intima^^tion that has been received that Kditor^Liana is willing to vacate his sanctum to^give the office cat a chance. ThkAmerican Kible society is printing^bibles at the rate of eight a minute.^And yet there are those who couldn't tell^you whether it was written by Rider^Haggard. Confucius or Kduioml Hoyle. Mi-sA. B. Knapp has purchased the^Kxpress, published at Irvington, Cal.,^and will, iu spite of her name, make a^wide-awake paper of it. MajorPowell, of the geographical^survey, has completed his plans for con^^tinuing the survey having for its special^purpose the ascertainment of the possi^^bilities of reclaiming aril lands by^means of irrigation from storage reser^^voirs. Noting the fact that iu places^where the scarcity of water is extreme^the extent of arable laud is very great,^the major says: ^It is believed that im^^portant areas of this land mav be irri^^gated by the development of a system^known to exist in these ranges, and the^rainfall on the mountains is probably^sufficient to fill many of them.^ The^major has $25t1,000 to expend in the^prosecution of this particular survey,^and a oonsiderable portion of it will be^spent in ascertaining the possibilities^In Montana. Contribctorsto Irish liberation funds^wlU be shocked to learn that the money^has been used by officers of their organi^zation to speculate on the Chicago board^of trade. There is. moreover, a strong^suspicion that the term ^options^ may^have been used to cover a multitude of^sins, such as contributing to the repub^^lican campaign funds at the last two^presidential elections. Kor the sake of^the cause they represented, the executive^officers of the league in America should^should have kept out of politics and out^of boards of trade and other gambling^places. Twenty-eight thousand dollars^is a large sum to drop at one game,^especially when the money is held in^trust for a sacred cause. Whate\ermay be the practical re^^sults of the semi-Australian election law^adopted by the last legislative assembly,^as regards the purification of elections^^which was the great argument in its^favor^it is sure to be very expensive in^its operation. A moderate estimate of^the expense of an election nnder^this law in the connty of Lewis^and Clarke Is $3,000, and probably the^sum will be considerably in excess of^that estimate. At that cost it will be^incumbent upon the taxpayers to see^that as few elections are held as it is^possible to get along with. Thevocal organs are strengthened by the^am of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Clergy^^men, lawyers, singers, actors, and public^ipeakers find this prepaaation the most ef-^fe. tive r^ medy for irritation and weakness^ot the throat and lungs, and for all affec^^tions of the vocal orvans. Glove-FittingCorsets Sti l Ahead THOMSON'S inPROVED CLOVE-FITTINC CORSETS arenow mad^ with our SmooikFIalifii Toavoid discomfort^cauud by th^ lapped^^earn, formerly used AreMore Popular ThanEver Aperfect fit with abso^^lute comfort now guar^^anteed ThreeLengths, SHORT.MFDIUM, 1EX RA LONG.^kl.e Grades! The Beat Goods, Most Comfortable to the^Wearer, and Cheapest for Quality. FORSALE EVERYWHERE. I.Wl.linv. BATCHELLEK CO,, Successorsto THOMSON. LaNGOON CC.^New York, Sol.g HAM FMTI KBKS InButte City, Jure 1. IIK L'SBH. A CO.. Fiom the llui-kleu'sAmies salve. Thebest salve in the world for cuts,^:^,-u ,M-r, sori-s, ulcers, salt rheum, lever^tores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,^dias, and ail skin eruptions, and positive^^ly cures piles, or no pay required. It la^^^uaxsjite+xl to give perfect salo-taction, or^money refunded, l'rice 25 cents per box.^Kor sale hi It. x Hale Co. TheClear-HejultHlne.iM of Youth. \Vluiethe merits of the various blood 0jritiers are being shown up to the best^awl itntage possible by their several manu^^facturers, we would suggest to persona^ieeling the need of such a medicine, that^they try a dose of St, Patrick's Pills, and^isKiire them that they will not only be sur^^prised, but delighted with the result. 1kM who wish to feel the animation,^ouoyancy and clear-headedness of youth^should take M. Patrick's Pilis. For sale^by 11. M. Parchen A Co. Geta pair of Wigwam slippers at Fred^liamer's. They are comfortaDle and cool^^just the thing for hot weather, in men's^women's, misses' and children's. Sixmonths ago the decision of Judge^Blake In the case of King Ac Nnss against^Mary Malloy would have had little or no^significance. Since the accession of Mr.^White to the gubernatorial office, how^^ever, quite a number of women have^been appointed notaries public in the^territory of Montana, and the decision of^the chief justice Inferentially makes^these commissions null and void.^The decision of Judge Blake Is, in brief,^that women may not hold offices in this Couch! and Couch and Cough i^What in the world is the reason you will^^ough and keep coughing and still keep^tr^iog inferior medicines when lieggs'^Cherry Cough Syrup will positively relieve^your cough at once^ This Is no ad\ertis-^lug scheme, but an actual fact and we^guarantee it. For sale- by all druggists,^ft. S. Hale A Co., wholesale and retail^agents. Hi-.,*, and l^eath 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, 11 ostetter's stomach^Bitters. Particularly where there are chil^^dren, should it be kept on hand, aa a^prompt remedy for infantile complaints^in their outset easily con^iueraole, but^which if allowed to engraft themselves on^the delicate child.sh organism, are easily^dialodged, and speedily work grevious^mischief. Irregularity of the bowels, in^^digestion and biliousness, 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 adults, 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 offensive^breath, then your liver is out of order and^needs rousing. Dr. lienley's Dandelion^Tonic restores the liver to healthy actiou^and tones up the entire system. Sold by^k_ s. Hale ^x Co., wholesale retail agents, Helena. Agentleman who bad suffered gTeat 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 diseases. Sold by K. S.^Uale Jt Co., wholesale and retail agents. Helena Poktlasd,Ore., Jan. 12^Having a severe backache last summer. 1^tried the Oregon Kidney Tea 1 used one^can, which affected a radical cure. I would^recommend it to all who are sfHicted as an^unfailing remedy.Julius Ach. Soldby K. S. Hale a Co., wholesale and^.-eta, agents, Helena. otone person in fifty arrives at the age^of forty, who is not troubled with kidney^or urinary complaint in some form. To^those afflicted 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 twenty years, Oregon Kidney Tea.^This preparation has done more for suffer-^ng humanity than any other medicine In^the market. Sold by K. S. Hale Co..^wholesale and retail agents, Helena WhenBaby was sick, we gave her Oaatoria, WTin she was a Clul t. ah* cried for Caatoria,^Wbeo she became Xiaa. she clung to Caavoria,^When she had Children, she fare tbeaaCwSSsrla, LIEBIGWORLD DISPENSARY AM)INTERNATIONAL Medicalttnd Surg'loal Institute, :^1 and *^3 West irth St.. Kansas^City, Mo., and 400 Geary St..^San Francisco, Cal. Forttie Treatment of all Chronici Surgical Diseases Appliancesfor Deformities. TheaSnvA 1.in*r r*fltaMl*^brd and most .rremfal^j, ;i.i-* will opt*n private reception pariora at^tii** n ^rtti*-i*^t rnmerof Main ^^tr-^et and Broad^^way, near luileor hotel, Butte, June 1st. kWtfarillr.fe, apparatus an4 cqolpaVtati fat^^ocreaeful trnr^tmerit of every form of disease re^quiring medical and eurglc*! treatment. sixtytwo new r ^^^ma lor patients; beet accom^^modations w^-flt of New \ork. write for illustrated papers on Deformities^flu*, feet, Curvature of the spine, Plisa, Tumors,^lancer, *'atarrh. Bronchitis. Inhalation, tflec-^trictty, Macnesi .in, Paral\-lf^, Epilepsy, Kidney^Bladder, Eye, Ear, bkin and Ulood, and all^buri^cai Operations. Dise***^ of women a specialty. Book on dls^eet^-s tree. Theonly rella' le M-itral and Sarcical Institute^nt akin J a e, l-.if of private diseases. AllBlood Diseases -uocessfuUy treated. Hvpfa-^Ultis P* lson removed from the system without^mercury. New Kestoratlve treatment for lose of^VltsJ Kmer I'er^oss unable to visit us maybe^treated at home hy correspondence. All comma-^nlcatPma roniidentlal. Medicines or Instruments^sent h^ mail r express securely packed oat^personal interview preferred. Cau and consult^us, or send history of your case and we will send^tn plain rapper our Book free, explaining why^wsoottrid* cannot he cured of Private, special^and Nr t\ 1'ieeases, Seminal Weakness, Sper-^matorrtua, Impotency, byp hills, Ctanorrbsea,^Gleet, Varl* ocle, etc., etc. Parlnvr^^a*t Institute established for nearly a^^ carter of a century. Corner of Geary and^Mason street*. ^an Krandeco, Cat. Dispensary^and Isnc SCi **j oecmsffm*. whole corner of block. Pir#t.r^h.n.0 and Board for 300 patients at^the sanitarium connected with the LiebigWorld Dispensary. Callor amlsSmsj Kansas City, Mo. or baa Francisco ralucrnta MerchantsHotel, CornerBroadway and Warren Street.^Opposite r. S. Assay Office, dS DM. atOHTAKa THOS.O'BKIKN A SON, Props. NewlvPitted and Newly mrnlehed throughout^Ladle* and Oeats Baths, Baroar Shcp, Bar and^Bill lira ball, win all Modern ImproTsmecte. SAMPLEROOMS withspecial accomodations (or Commercial^Travelers. BIS RUNS TO A^D FROM ALL TRAINS MACHtTiC \l Si.Hi TQl IT UPTTTRE kraid Permanent Ii tl^ hy thaf^l#|.r.,-^i^.^R. 1 IFRCE*8 PATKNT^fVlACMtTlC ELASTICTRUS iMtwaisand Uttlt Oshtts^r^o Truss i'^*rf*^rt Retain** .-.aciis.Eatt*h I'arcpQl^tNi.l^-ASTIC TRUSS CO TVMIUatwwli is *^V^^~^^^v CURE:^rko\SJ tj^ UICTS|C|llTJ.$aS^H$^tT ILmenOMLYja*' urtw awsay. ir rDr^^BT i^ 1 tfXb*r^ re of ly^jT^^ 730y**^~- *.ara-r.a-r wKaaxaas mriM r.t*T:-r ONKW MSWI (CarrwaaUo7 Kitxirir-*^-^L* 11t .lir^rr r larMek aJi weak p^rU. rrsU^r-^lc^ U^ m 1 li Ic Hralik msI .r~i+* Mreswi,. r^ctrl^^C-rr^nt ^^f^^^. nLTi^*Tt^mirr it|6,iWiDcssa, aaxTas..! mssswsws f^. mp. Vom aMaVrst:;f ur^J m t brer a i--;^*tpL.*f.- SAIDER CLECTIIC CO., SIGNER BLOCK OCR HI. CM, FORMEN ONLY! 1POSITIVE ForLOSTorralLnrG MA1TH00D^*^ rw^*l list Ornrrm: and WERVQUS DEBILITY *m. a ^v Smii.ii aa aaaai^^ i mi in 4:^Imih wrttelaem.^^ tnm artin Old or Yeaaa*. t'-~I. fuil iiiIih:m^, mm4 wwh ERICHEItCAL C* f ran. a. T. ,irivrioe ai.il ralleaav^done Bi( U ike oar} specificfor tbe certain cal*^of tMs disease. o.i^ m rw, Aiaaterdar...^ Y WehaT. d Bl( ii lot^- ^rr Tears, and It baa^fiMB ihe beet ef eatls-^FartloB dK I YCHK4CO.. Cblrace.Ill^l.S*. Bold by Drase au R.B. Hiie A Co H M. Farchsn A Or whol* liferenewer SPECIAL,NOTICES,^^mi* ef *l(s Otaanaaa the System.^^^ru^ of c s^ la Plaaaant ana Effwatlva.^Useof Hg^ tor OoMtipatto*. IDAriEr.CE S K^w Gal^Wit CHAIJ! BELT wiLb^Slectnr Suspensory, uwd the dmm powerfn;^'- i .r^lue acd p*rf*ct Chaii^tfTaZr-Jlj^^v* Ba- tarr la ifta world Can^^A*^wtlhoot medicine. S,mi. TVhilltr, IT*Iieppia ...^ftaaa Call or send ^Caaiefer Pamrh No. 1^MAuSFTtC F.LAST10T.\rS-CXl ,704S^r^mento.t^t 4 v s- L._L_-_v-_' RUPTURE rjuiM^Tiirr^n^^,Miwtb ahdenelectric truss mmm bUakt*u^- TEl'.SS (aw.arux^^X*l**-trTiii^ I-srirlu u jcraa. ^rx ^nt^ sM^ac*m-d Sst.r Tait lavisKissj KaiMasi 1ta.iM.ii_, Daffa -*^!5__r *^*ri-^- aViwSdLaaa. i.^ i^M.SAIKI. SlillllltlCI.IUVtliCM, vveakHrtUlct!^^l_5-*t,ce% Strong lethondr-eto-d. Pre.^^ ^T^'-Z.-ewsaBeaal lissi leis^wewaneea afodsesBam. Seatad^Trsatis* aa.t free aaaa^asaanaSea. GA.1^ rw*H__ a., tww, TheLady Whohas tine Hair, and desires to^serve its color, abundance, and lustre,^should use Ayer's Hair Vigor as a drewing.It keeps the acalp clean and^cool, ami is by far the most exquisite^toilet preparation in the market. B.M. Johnson. M. I^ Thomas Hill,^Mo. nays: ^'I have n^e^l Ayer's Hair^VsjSf in my family for a number of^years, ami regard it as the best hair^prrparanou I know of. It keeps the^scalp clean, the hair soft and lively, and^pr^: the i riginalMy wif i :.Uie with liiust satisfactoryresults. MrsS. A. Rock, of Anderson. Texas,^writes At the age of 34, in Monroe,^La.. I had a severe attack of swamp, or^malarial, fever. After I got well my^hair i-iimmenced coming out. and so con^^tinued until it had well uigh all gone.^1 .,.,,r^l kinds of l.air restorers,^hut they did no good. A friend gave me^a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. Before^finishing the 'first bottle my hair began^to grow, aud by the time I used three^bottles, I had a tine bead of hair. Ayer'sHair Vigor, PREPAREDBY Or.J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mats. Boldby Druggists and Perfumers. Mills Averill MerchantTailoring, S.E. Cor. Broadway and Pine, STLOUIS. Representedby A.P. Read, Room4, over Fred Gamer's,^HELEN A, MONTANA. TheCelebrated French Cure, WHI' It 111 tftl tocure APHROOITINE IsSold on a^POSITIVE^GUARANTEE^to cure any^form of nervous^, xdisease, or any m^^^M~'^ 'ssordar ol tiiie rSlfjTj, _ is id either^bTTSV^^ wx whether ar- .^_,,_^BEFORE Islag from the AFTER^exe, s*i\e use of .stimulants. Tobacco or Oaiaai.^or through youthful indiscretion, over iudulg-^eucc, die, such as of Braiu Power, Wakeful^^ness, Bearing down Pains in the Back. Seminal^WeHkuess. Hysteria, Nervous Prostration Nocturn^^al Emissions. I^ucorrhtra. ltizziueaa. Weak Mem-^or^'. Ixmsot Power aud lmrs^tency, which If ne-^glected often lead to premature old aae and liisaii^Ity. Price II 00 a hon. e boxes for So W sent bv^mail on receipt of price. AWKITTKN lil'ARANTEE for every 15 08^order, to refund the money if a Permanent^cure is not effected. Thousands of testimonials^from old and youug. of both sexes, fiermaueutly^cured bv ArHitoniTiNE irrular free. Address^THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. WgSTKRNSaANCM. BOX27PORTLAND. OR Sun!by B. 8 Hale Co wboltsale ana rets^druggists, sols agents for Helena, stunt. BLUECRASS EXTRAFINE PLUGTOBACCO Weclaim this ia the finest chew of Plug^Tobacco ever offered to the public,' and^any lover of a food chew will acknowledge^it has no equal after once trying it. We^want you to taste it; your judgment is^better than our praise. Ouraim ia to excel. We think we bars^it. The rapidly increasing demand for^blue grass proves that it has merit. Madefrom the choicest and most care^ful^y selected Leaf Tobacco grown in Ken^tucky. BLUE GRASS is a tough and last^^ing chew, superior to any Plug Tobacco^produced. We ask you to try it, feeling^sonfldent you will appreciate the quality UTONN 3North Main St.. Helena. M. T. SpecialAttractions! Thisweek ia oar MillineryDepartment. Weshall display an e lev ant Line of TKIMMBDand CNTRIMM^D HATH and BON^SETS FLOWERS,the great erase tW this season, we^are showing is great profusion Wecall atteatioa to oar heeutlf al collection of^M'kMBR LiKEsSES f Ladles, atlases and Young^_ nildren. laour IN PANTS* DEPARTMENT we display an^extensive snd elegant line of i-ONO and^SHORT CLOAKS. RoBEs. SLIPS. SKIRTS^In flannel and aausiin, etc., *A a,oat reae- na^Die prices. H.TONN, Agentfor ButtMick's Patterns and^Hall's Bazar Forma. A.L Preicoil DAAXKB IB MARBLE in GRANITE MM lEOIt-TBIfClNS^HELENA at 1 JamesTwiford, mamufactt/rxkof WagonSheets, Tents, Awnings^and Hydraulic Hose. Twentydifferent styles of W widow Awnings^and the latest improved fixtures for banging. CanTea of all kinds and widths from S3 Inches^wide to 120 Inches wide always In stock. Thelatest Improved Camp Uooda.^^ AIM STKBBT. U ELENA TheHelena UNDERTAKINGCO whichhas made BLUEGRASS Famousfor its HIGH GRADE OF EXCELLENCE. MANUFACTUREDit PERKINSft ERNST, COVINCTON.KENTUCKY THEMERCANTILE AGENCY b.a. Dvm i co Iroprletors. Korthe protection and promotion of tradr Establishedin 1841^118 Offloes. UnitedStates, Canada and Kcbope.^Manager of the Montana District, R.T. GAINES HELENA. Officecorner Ath avenae and Main .street. DR.M. ROCKMAN, PhysicianSurgeon.Acccucher, Oculist andAoriat. sibsi of Baa Francisco Medical Society, alar^Nevada State Medical Society OaScePare sen's C rag store, corner above Mala^sad Broadway. Entrance on Broadway and Jack^^son. Helena, Montana Consultations in UerBun andEnglish. MASSENABULLARD, attorneyand Counselor at Law, SELENA, MONTANA Willpractice ia all cenrts of record In the Tar^rltorr office In Oold Block. UTAHASSAY OFFICE OhemicnlLaboratory. J.T. GOVS, hN.SN.V Goldaad SUrer Silverg .ld and lead Lead Copper sealll !50 i00^1 '0^1 SO^1 SO Else TLa Antimony. Iron at.T. $'00 .5 00^. S 00^. 5 00^. 1 60 K,W. JAMES,^ASSAYTST AND METALLURGIST. Jawingrepaired and en arged my Laboratory^aasaow prepared to give iu arjm or ABA AYS^am. CHKMICAL w ORK at orders fromthe corntry by mall or express istales^prompt attention. Sample, kept six months, aad^all stork guaranteed^WlU examine, report oa and negotiate the sale ofmines. Orandand Jackson streets rear First National Bank.Helena. M. T. MauldinAddition. Limitednsm^^er of lots in this addition for^Mtiet desirable reeldence property ia the city.^For prices aad terms, enquire of J.S. FEATHERLY, 104Broadway, Officeand Warerooms 19 Park^Ave. Telephone No 245. Opendsy and night. Finest stock of goods in^Montana Bodies preeerved any length of time^J. B. SKNNntTT. Manager HAMMOND^ CO., GraniteDimension Stone OKALL KINDS. Fnralahedat the Yards, Montana Central^Depot. Materialhas been furnished for Court House,^First and Montana National Banks. J.E. KAIN Agenta. KRANICH'SGROVE! Thefinest pleasure resort and^pic nic grounds in the vicinity^of Helena. TakeMotor for Kessler's and^a free ride w ill be given to the^Grounds and return. Openat all times. MAXKRANICH, Manager. JOHNA.SCHNEIDER. FRESCOPAINTER, Mo.38 South Davis Street. F.O. Box 786, Helena, M. T. PublicbnUdlngs, churches and dwelling hon^decorated In the latest style. WU1furnish designs Decorated Hon. W. a.^Clark's and M.J Talbot's residences, Bntte. Scratchwork and Kmboeeed Ornamentation^stente^l. s speclaltr axaz.m. WOOLFOLK. eaasTTLUw. asowime WOOLFOLK^ BROWNING, attorneys-at-law,so* DBaHsoBK era., CHICAGO,ILLINOIS. ASHBURNK. BARBOUR, Attorneyanil Counselor at Law MASONICTIHPi^ HELENA. M. T. Pioneerlet Co. (Successorto Johnson A King.) Haoksfurnished for Weddings,^Funerals, Balls, Etc, at Reason^^able Rates. BaeTsTaeTotransferred to and from^^11 trains to all parts of the city^OHAS. F. 8TTJART Prop.^Office^Grand Central Hotel. Telephone^306. PAULS. A. BICKEL isprepared to do all kinds of CiviliDpeeriBg.Snrveyifli.Itc. Onshort notice i to furnish plans, specifications^and estimates, and superintend construction of WhiteleySolid Steel Mowers and Binders! OurSelf-Guider. NicholsrShipard Company C.VAV*MICH. (^i.E cstu. UnqualifiedlyCthe Best, the Lighteet. Most Complete., ^tromrest, and the Only Absolutely Satisfactory Machines ou Earth. TheOld Reliable CHAMPION Front Cut Mowers. AFull Line of Hav Rakes, including the TICER, HOLLINCSWORTH and the^BONANZA. HayLoaders and Hav Presses. Nichols6l Shepard Co. and Bellville 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 Bozeman. GrandCelebration PAtHelena. Mont. The112th Anniversary oi American^Independence will be Celebrated atHelena, on THURSDAY,JULY 4 1889 WITH GREAT DISPLAY AMD MAGM FICENCE. Theeveiitful day itself always affords the occasion of a grand demonstration,^but supplemented as the day will be by the assembling of the members of the^Constitutional Convention ihat is to form the fundamental laws of the State, prob^^ably for a century, will add a significant feature to the anniversary that cau never^occur again. On the Fenrth of July, lshU, 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 see^forty-two stars emblazoned upon the azure field of the ^rand old flag. At the^same time there will be Four Days' Kacing at the Fair rounds by -onie of MONTANA'SNOTED FLYERS. (^randdisplay of FIKE WORKS. MOVING TABLKACI of HISTORIC SCKVKS^and INDUSTRIAL FLOATS. The city PAINTED RED in the evening by the^grandest pyrotechnic display ever seen la the Rocky Mountains and by the parade^of Flambeau Clubs. Hi K.N FIRST-CLASS Military and other BANDS 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 be given by a dis^^tinguished artist. The people of Montana and the adjoining Territories are cor^^dially invited. Excursion tickets will be issued by all the railroads, good also for^the races.Helena. June 3, Iggg. SANDCOULEE COAL Doesnot slack wht n e-xposed to the- air aa 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 soot.^Ask your dealers for the Sand Coulee Coal or apply to S.F. SHANNON. Agt. Office Montana Central Depot. CLARKE,CONRAD CURTItv 32and 34 Main Street, Heleoa, M Wholesaleand Retail Dealers in Heavy,Shelf Buiidin, HARDWAR! irou,Steel Uoree and Mule 8Hjet^. Horse Kaiac.^Steel N^ilB, Mill Supplies, BiacHsruitU b Oooas.^B^^e. Belting, Tinner b Stock, Force and Lift Pump*, GasPipe and Fittings, Carpenters Tool ateA ere Fit* tar the Oe.aSrctaa SUPERIOR^and Famous ^ACORN^Cooking and Heating Stoves, *VndW. Q Fishers Olnoinnatt Hotel and F*aml WROUGHT IRON RANGE! CentennialRefrigerators, Ice Cbests, Water Coolsn,^Ice Cream Freezers, Wood and WUlowware. Olaac^and QueenBware, Engllsfc and American Tutl^iy^French and American Mlrr-.rs PlUaUtori Brnwh mm. SuppliesHouse Furmsh'ng Ctoods, Ktoi, Br- srrsrrboajla rsspscttoJJr IbttSkI trfrMJ ini! taspacl tas LAH^s^T soa near ror pine sv^ t NOBLESEXPLOSIVE DYNAMITE^IUDSON S IMPROVED POWDER GIANTPOWDEF ssesisnMbr ^^l'^ei-a. ^aliroa* Oontraetora, aag enooraea by the eublle In aervaral aa la^Strong***, ae'sat ana SaM of all titan asploale**. A.M. HOL.TER HAKDWARE CO.. GETNERAX,AOBKT8. HBLBNA MONTANA.. [CESV ICE, ICE. C.A. BLACKBURN Isthe most reliable dealer in the city. Thirteen^years in the business. Office200 Bridge St.Telephone 110. WIOLfcSALKAND KE1A1LSfuCt OfwJOik 11 O.aaesrraaa ta* Oaaatr* aaSBBstM aaa a***u* ^-*r-^i ^tt*ni *e *r* ae CLARKE.CONRAD CUuTJIN. ASSAYOFFICE AMD Clu'iiiicalL^iib^^i*atoi^v.^A. W. HAND, GalenBlock, Foot of Broadway, Helena,^Montana. r\ O. Box 711. HELENALUMBER CO. Ol*aeeiore ta V m. Coomb*. Rouehand Finishing Lumber FACTOETWOEK, hrldtrrs,roofa. mawinry, focnrtatlons etc.; aleo^to examlre and report the condition of existing^engineering works In reference to their strengtrl^and safety Hoom7. North Main street. Mo. 11^H. W.LONG. vTTIHXSABtSVBOBOBT. nc-B^seS Fisnar'a Msbtaa^Lowar Ml ma pacissa. PAULSEN a.Ti OE a ronrrai. AM'CONNELL,^C I T K O T S ittondttnetif to ^rehttmeturml mort. OmCB Pltsihtirt Block, Ha R.G. DAVIES, aTTORHST-aT-LAW,aVJUM S. aad.4 a.SXBT BLOCC IHINa, M.T. MACHINERY JOHNSTEDMs^N HELENA,MONTANA.^IRON AND BRASS founderand Machinist. IBUM rBjOHTB UAVT aUIU. CASTTlsea^^ s BasA'-er J.L. SMITH. FreightTransie- Line, HKLKMA.MONTaMA. Allkinds of merchandise snd other^freights, lneludlng ores, promptly trans^ferred from depot. OtBoest J. Feldberjr'g Store snd st the^depot. Orders will receive prompt st^ten tlon Noticefor Publlcstlcn. Lardbrrici ^t Uium, Moirr., 1^sprli .T, i^-v 1 Noticela hereby given that tht folio*Int.-^named settler baa filed notice of his Intention to^make final proof in ant port of his claim, and that^said proof ^1,1 be made before the register and^receiver at Helena. Mont on June 3u, lass. Tlx:^Albert Ward, who made final homeatead entry^Mo. 711 for the es, aei* ae(^ neV* and lot 1, sec. s,^tp 10 n r. 3 w. Thlenotice la pnbllaned la obedience to letter^C, of July 2, It*^ from the Bon. commissi! ncr^general land *-fHce requiring a pn p* r ceeciiptli n^of the land. Anyperson who desire* to protest agslset the^allowance of such proof, or who know* of say^substantial reaaim, under the law and the regnia-^tlon* of the lnurlor departxrent, *ty aoch proof^should not be altowea. will be given an oppor^^tunity st the shove mentioned time and place to^cross examine the witnesses of said claimant and^to offer evidence In relm tal of ihat submitted by^claimant. 8.W. LAMiHORSI, Register.^First publication April 28. it* Timbar Culture Notice. L'srrsuStates Laud urn en. 1 ^^UaxiSA. Mont Msy f. lse^. \^Complaint having been entered at this office by^Nils I^t*r c brietoftsen against James McKenxle,^for failure to comply with la* ae to timber culture^entry No. 383. dated September 1, 1^*^, upon the^snd sh eeV, ^ec. twp. 10, n r. 2 w. In^Lewie aad Clarke county, Montana, with a view to^the cancellation of aald entry contestant all**glx.^^that th- claimant ha* in no way compiled with th-^law la break nic, cropping or seeding aalr. lane,^and that such failure still exists The ealri par-^tlee are tereby summoned to appear at this office^oa the 13th day of June, l**, at 10, o'clock a m.,^j respond and furnish teatlm'cy coarernlcg eel a^illiae.il failure. 8. W LASbHUKE. RegUtsr Br,J. A. GIROUARD, Fhysictanand Su geon,^HELENA, If. T.^Office, next door to Capitol Hotel, Depot. [No.2286.1 Applicationtor s Pstent. L'srrsnHrarsa Lasd Ornca, I^Helena, Montana, Msy. 11, l^v. ^^Notice Is hereby given that tdmi nd R. Tandy^ani-elam J. Uavioaun, Jobs 8 M. N.ul, Thorns*^J Daslde- n, WUI:sm UaTenpo t, Li. n Davenport,^Henry ^eUl, and fcdward D. Nelli, Jr. whose^po-t ffice sddreee Is Helens, Lewie and Clara*^county, M. T have hla day filed their application^tor a ls'ent tor three hundred and nfty HO 10b^acre* of the placer mine, hearing .altusted^la uuorganlsed mining dtetrlct, county of Lewis^and isrke ar.d territory of Montana, and desig^^nated ty legal subdivisions ae follow*, to-wit: *H^^^^^ of ael* Of nesx; s* Be)*; ^H set*; ssj^of stt of ewbi eH of eel* of nw H. sec 34: the sw^* awn and lot 3, sec emt racing 330 K0-1UU^ac:ee In twp 11. n r. 4 w. Thelocation ot this mine ia recorded in the re^corde. 'a office of Lewis and Clsrke county, M. T.^in hook ^F^ of ranches and d tcLee. pa^ee 527 and^1 he adjoining claimants are unknown. Any^snd al! persons claiming adversely any portion of^said plauer ground are required to flje their ad^^verse claim* with th- r-gleter of the nl'ed state*^land office at Helena. In the territory of Mi ntana,^during the aixty deve' period of publication be-e-^ot, or they will be barred by virtue of the provla^Ions sf the statute 8.W LAN^iH^^KNK, hegleter^First p.'.llraflon Msy. 12, lt*JB. Ordersby Mall will receive Prompt Attention. Corres^^pondence solicited. Yard and Factory near N. P Depot PublicWorks^Fifth Avenue S*wera. Sealedpri'poeale will be received at th* office of^the undetaigBed, room H. Holier Mock, onrii Mon^^day. Jos* 10, imm, at 12 o'clock boo 1, for con-^etructing Fifth avenue sewers in the city of Hei-^ens Montana, according to rtlsae and^sperlacaUone on file Is the office of the superin^^tendent of see. rs, ro-.m *v, Blrkenfeid block. Abond with laws sufficient e*-*tse* in a earn of^st least twenty i3n per cent ot th* gross am oust^must accompany eat h proposal. Thecity reserves the tight to reject any and aS^had* Byord-r of the city council. A-t:. B' -TKlW. Ctty Clerk.^Dated Helena. Moct May lse* Calkins^ Feafherlv, 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 ot Notions, G.O. YERGY, SUCCSSSOBTo GEBAUER^ YERGY, dealxsIN Lumber,Laths, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings and Finishing^Material. All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber C nsiantly on Hand Officeand Yard co-ner National and Lyndals sve.. foot f Rodney street Telephone No 2.^Urdera Promptly Attended to. Country Orders ^v.Uclted.HELENA, m. T. ChildrenCry for Pitcher's Castoria. HEATLAS TEICHERT WICK, Prop'rs- ATT A Q Vi I f^\f^ \Z BXTRA.vrK ON JACKSON 8TRJ /A1 Ls/AJj dLUL1\, ALdo,fbom maln strkkt TheMost Elegant Lunches in the City. MILWAUK BEER ON TAP- FITZGERALD,BURKE CO.,^Masons, Builders Contractors. Rosa 4 Tnlon Block. Helena Montana AnEstablished Fact is that Prices are Lowest at the XZ L LICENSESISSUED DnrtaaQuarter ^Jink- Jan* Lewisand larks t aunty] band'sA Co 1 Millard and 1 aool ta EH-ieaa^T. C Power X Co m^r haats, Helena^Moon I ten, foot peddler, *^^M Waller vv.F I'nmmlT a, Ins a^^, wtre Dn. one faro K^m* EdwardBn.sn, aaiooa and g h. Ji tsond Fr.NdLshmsn m^r. bant, Helena^Durke* A Whit*, saj on. S He eta Tons^ how. t h, Hsw aa T^Bc Crow, on* taio game, tlcleaa^t'nnln Jt H^v*s. me c anu, eieaa^Mrs J V More seloor, K Hs'ena^K J harnar*. mr. hant rs's^B 1 M.rril- Heleoa^f T. Morr U, ^^rwln. Hts'on A t'ork-tt. i Klmlnl JST. x*rs7. msrch n'. ll^-^a* Tonstl, io tery, I.eU-tm^ l. -ltlni: h -nee. M^r^ vll^^ rs. Mc^^al, i.. r aa r, I tauai.^Dr. Wm. Lonv. vet aara**SB, Helena asos A.ah-asrer, merchant Helena Ales.Leaf ranee, saioon. Jay Would.^Kentucky L i^t Co.. whoieeale asd 1^tall lltjrs ai d -er- hant, Helens Jamest uskeliy. asl.^m. Belana C.A tsilaln^er, real eat aft. Helena. mo*. Jonathsni evy, foot pt ddler, Helena^Had ey a t. 11 ara. aaltnin. .^liver Irta^Dr N. Parsons, phvatclan. Helena^Win. Kle'elpmui(h, aaloon, Cstteravllle^Hln^ Kon^-. ^ne farti irauie Helena fMrsdltair,. mere- ant, Sttra.i:lr.iMster. nn-r. hant. Tailor.U. H .B mA Bsascn, r^*l est act, Hel. na J mos^J. R Sarfor*. raerrhsnt .^J J Hi ffman, hatcher^John He an, lawver,^ mo* M. Aech. merciisnt. .oro^nA Alr^ere. ^'ntchere, E Helena^Sn tne A Corrwtt, one Millard table. Klrr. II inHn* A Co eai.Hin, Helena^1 welds, merchant, *^^rk A Magnuaen. eaJocu, :h tl mol, isn.merchant, rt u selling water. ..on,Marysi.tlle^sro tame, Helena^-In. s^ o.'u. *^^rs stable, tcher, menhant, men hant, B, F,^^ OIH Hi B.C ampbell. I^Luna t oiini. I^tius Atchison^Jokn K. Pool.^Kork BlnA-. on^Be.leven A Co^Ueo Wari.er. I^N A Mattice,^K Hale A C^It Mtirgae,^t ontlnental ^t^O U. Fnderlrl^B. B. Deerborr^D J. Hosian. bios Wt-inetelnA Co men hanta, ll- lena as a J.A Watsh. lawyer,'i mos A.MdLtona d. men hant. ^'arters\lll.^Empire Mercsntlie t o merrhsnt. V vUle FtshewAKarrell. h. MartswIV^**^* one faro srani Marts vllle LillleMil If^ A -el h Cll.jr-. II Let^Mike heinir. merchant, *-^chss Munatmc. Iodine htiuse.^Merrill A Co., Ii. V s .'a^U J Klns'waJd A Cti, merchant.^A K Preacott,^^ Mrs.All tie F. Sarhman, hotel. Ilearb irn -t, mIC, Annsta. I'aynterDrug Co m^n usut.^Wallace A Thorn hurgli, ^^^^amuel Ccheu. ^^J. rtotjen, Jacoba Y .nd, ^^^M Blurt tea, saloon.^C Abraham-nr. mertbant,^Kuben A Kline,^John k Inna A Hon, 11lena BaasM rarrler,Marys vllle^it^leaale sad retail llqr chant. Helena BWilson.^John Larson, ct^D. W hateuian^dealer. Marvs^Bertha llepner,^John De- a A C^W. M Mann. -^A. J Davklaon, ChssF BasUm. Marysvllle Jo*.Cnak 11) r I. Helena. 1 mo A.D liaicome A Co com carrier, Hfisna^Jullae Mlvern an, msrcbsnt. Hear bora. BHarris.^ Helena V.II. Wttod A Co 3 faro gamt-e, Helena JT. Uarper, ealtpon. ^temple ConradBros e^*nn peddler. MarysvUie Jos.Backer, r. atanr ut, Uslena WineDn, one fsio game, lleiyen,JP, merchant. Mrss. a, Irelan, merchant, IamklnA t o I f ,ro rames, m KubenA Kline, auctioneers, AO. Turner, merchant Marvs. CF. King, hat k,Helena Nans Lo g, merchant SamLee, eh, osr fsm tsitis^* TuohyA Co merchant, ^^M. Usenet, auctioneer, hotel. ^^^Dr Mt kav, pti^sl. lan mis. ^^^exhermerhorn s West, mcbta, tna*. Albrecht, merchant, AlbertaonA Matheeon. sal^^^ n, *S faro table*, DHenley A Co., merchant, m^Keed A Johf.ec.s, saloon, CosPeterson, g b I in. Lottati'NIellA Co.. selling ll.jra, 1^^^. J. Holmee. in. r, hant,*^ JohnFrev. Lack, ^^H. C D Wlthmw, anctit-n-er. Marysvllle.^Mclaughlin A Hsmilnm. one faro' game. Helena H.I. Katot merchant, Helens K.K T^-et .e, ealtMin,^* 1 1elchert A Vt 1. k, saltxia,^ 1 Uuuuf.Link, s* h and faro 1 mo, r,K. Thleme, hotel, t. Uarrle, merchant, Heeadt arlson. mer. hant, J hn Ne- nan, merchant, .Mar;stills HelenaCash llni ery Co., mer bant and whol.Sale Hi,nor dealers. Helena^W. o Bailey Jewelry Co., merchant, Hel ena G.W. nvnler. dentist. Maryavllie Edsard rnlflVn, In' art, Helens The Helena VI at* r Co, sellina stu-r. i-. ...T Bweud^ arleon, men hai.l, nrlsna, lmn phyhi rk7... amM^^^alg, g h I in mth, Helens Edeat'li husseU, lawyer. B.1.. A c, .Shier, uierchsnt, WingK ah, Ism dry, VaUrerman, merchant. Mrs.Lucy Bnr^ard, stent an 1 reetnt, Ut-I ena_ LBurgsr 1. ui-ht and reetnt, Helena HipYoung men hant. Dr.F. H. a Ills, dentist, DrF B C hlaro. dentist, Helenaht. Car Co., running at cars, lid ena, Fredrii k A Magnusen, saloon, Helena^F B Chlaro, peacl^r Fra 11. nenhant, ISwyer, aaloon,Rlmlnl ry,Helena^gift enterprlae.1 i i. botel. Mar.stli e .^lelgh. Ia^^er, Helena^si ^n c oai Yards butcher.Ootid .....^men hant, Ilelea* Inl^ vllle alo.;!.,U.les. ery,Marysvllle in, Klmlnl and 1 bllllsi'l te'.ie, JI A len, H^K. Farr.ngt^ ii^V. ln-trom A i^Andrew F. Bn^a. McDonald.^T. P Fuller, n^W M DcnVtn^ringer Mf^ ^i^H. P Cone'ans,^Johs Ms erna. salt^P. B Dillon, livery,^(. has. Cook, aaloon mmerchant, J.bwltzer, wholesals Uur dealer. Helena^J H illcss. saloon. Mlver Creek^Burns A Mahoney, aaloos, U-leea^li-rmaar A Co mtrcbent^F. K. Thle^Helena CH Jacks.,n, real estate Helena AP t'artln, merchant, UA. Milot^^ Ieaarhorn.... B.H.Tatem, Helena Madlr A Kaufman, liutcher, ii-lena^ tea Light and oke o., gas light Ins,H -lens Ai*olphHlrkesfeld, merchant. Helena^Jur.ens a Prtue, mcht and mfg aoda, Hn ens JohnA. Zslgler, livery snd salooa, Hal ns BarrettA Peterson, saloon. IIel^ns^C II. Wood A Co., saloon and g h, *3 faro games tH Dtina'dson, men h ^Lt. e C.B. Colbert, sa'oon aad i billiard Ublea, Helena TTTTTy Johs.- t^lnmeti m-nhant, Helens.. UI. Je .Bison, ssloon, A.- Dsvev,ar d one billiard table,Helens RJ Barnard, common carrier. Augaete.^M on grain Bnts., sal ea, Hslsaa^Bernha dt xr,ien^l, brewery, Foytsns'er*. saltsjb, WA hes man, eelllng water, ^^Wm Fogs, salooa, *g b 1 mo, a Andre*Class, sal -on, ^ere* Mile^L Jsckson. f ot pedlar, Helena^1.Illle Mr raw A s -lllng Uurs, ^^Richter A Knger, saloon. D.W. B~erb, livery, Zelglir A i Inks, liters. ^^^V T Priest, toll road Priest Fas* ELHam mill, merchant. Helens SchwabA Zlranserrn a, saloon, bot^l arid Millard*.Helena^i'nlon Mtrca- tl e Co m-r^han., ens^John r Muri.hr A Co mcut sad whol* est*!!qre, Helen*^M tanby. restsU'ant aud lo^glng ho.is* Elistens Helenap and L Co., electric ll*l.tlnif^H-ieaa.7....'. Job-tH^nn *rr^ sal.H.n, (iloater HW. Kra as. hotel, Cra FrankHaury, sal MSB, Hs N.K. xmlth, aaloon Bin M.J. Ugh', seloor, H-l* ft 21 berif, sstistn and b Mi-sngblin A Hatr.l.p n^H sen*. HI es, toot pe d er, tbaeMartlr.Bon, esJoon, FredHaa%.. Jsc*Frsathy, Vts-r*n A Lacy, ^^^Mo** Hoot, common ear-ler. Helena men hant, anyos Cotm^. '.^Oliver t.ovet'e. saloon, Helens..^T. II Edwards- Klmlnl L. Bishop, dentist, 3 rao*. Helena^H M Parrbea A Co., merchant H -lena^Boa* as van Bros. o merchant and wboieeal*llur eealera Heieaa Bm a Johnson, no-rrhaat, Heieaa^spencer A Nye,^R. W HeUI. Twelcome. ^aioos,^W F. Wentwcrtb A o ^^^Peter Wilson, Mats In! SB otsi.Helens ....^aaiooa and g n, Maryavllie'' 'I^I im 8SO 10^Al iai lo t- l.H I h^10 IV. MJ vs. 13 i 19^^It^t !^^^^t ICS45^1^^is) Si 1 sa Sj.oag I ee, isnndrv,^Fred Lehman, wholesale llqrUeLns *5^5^IS) m s aso^ IB ChildrenCry for Pitcher's CastaHa. ONBDOOR NORTH OF THK GRAND CENTRA HOTBL. ena Ba. Bros batclsar,^t M Pnrcell. sal's n.^J W EberL merchant, A adnata^Bach, ory A Co., merer, sat, i _^Kuphai A Leopold, wholesale and retail llqrdealer*, Helena 175 CheaMeestaser. reetsursnt, Heieaa.. t^Jac. M A KetsUng, saloon. j-g,^N Nslera.^^ igj Welaa.Nikolas.MarysvUie Ri Oreenhotsd.Bohm A Co., wholesale Uqr dealer*,Helena go^F.J Bench, wholesale llqr dealer Helena 5*^^ ssloon. 1*^- las^James Coffey, gam'In 1; tiouee, UonldS3 St ConKe^v, as 00a, Helens IM) ((BonnHing, laundry. S Me*. -all, wholesale aad retail liquor dealer.Marysvllle ma, MnlkernA Co.. salooa Helena 1 SSSMSlOrem, selling ilijuora lees one quart,Helena 1*5 EmlleSchmidt, aaloon, Helena B,B. h^ag*rs a Co., mcht, J

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THEDAILY IXDEPENDENTi HELEXA. BATPBDAY MOIJN7XO. .)VSV. S. 188a iFS! iURSELF-GUlDER. l'^.E S'-Ut. ^..h. Earth. H and the Etc. Bozeman. CURT!!V M liidioe iR ilia, iLift Pumps,^3aipeiii^ri Tools ACORN GANGES rCoolwt,^rare, Glria* LRUr^itlai v :Goods Kt Bb 54ftCST! ro Lit re I tCTJuTJlS. iFFICE 11^^ n'Mtorv.^ND, roadway,Helena,^Box 711. ERCO.^Lumber ttentionCorrea-^r N. P Depot ifherlv, !CE. in^ Lambert^:^randunis, Pic-^Carriages and ng-sand Finishing^isiantly on Hand et Telephone No HELENA.M. T. AS rop'rs- NJU'KSON STRKKT;^* MAIM STRKKT. ithe City.^)N TAP. ,tthe LICENSESIS8UED Duringi.^n^ri^i euing Jans 1. I^^'1 *'T^^ .^wW and 1 lark* aunty. JT -Ilv.rlets Sandte* Co 1 billiard and 1 pool table. EHelena.... _ TC power Co m*r ent^, H*l*n*^Moon V-.an.tuot peecl-r^ii Weller W.F. usiml' In* ^*^,^t* leg 1)0. ca^ taro ^^m-^Idwerr: 8- ^c, BnSBSw acd Woa4 Frol^tin^r. I Iiurk.a4 BHeeia Van*^ swsv. *y.*V* sya TmrCbww B^*t* i cl-leae ir.nl-. t il-.es n.a ^nM MrsJ I- Mate^ He.eae H.1 Bnranf mi bant I rm^n E J M-rr GT M'Tf H, rwta,Htb-o-. v '^^T^-tt. gr. Klmlnl ...^j w.-r.rS ri.i-r'L n^. il* ^a^ longi 1. t^T), I..|.r P-dslng h^i^*Mary-vll m ^-al, r bi.i. I irai'l Dr vim. Lodic. vet u k'1^'. Helena '^.as a.Kimi.i, lutein', llaleca ahas. L.*; ranee, seiooa. Jay Would.^K.*nt.*v L u r wholesale tad re^^tail 11 ..er-bant, Helena JtmMt.oeseliy, aj ^n. Helens C.a Oilaln.er, real aet agt, Helena, mos. JonaUixn e^y, fo^^t p Ml*'. Heleaa^Hed.ey at li.re.^l^r N. Wm.K,la^e|p^ .g^.^Bla^ Pone, oae faro Kama Hal^^F btradi'.Bg, narc atit. MtraoJlr. Plater. m^r Lant. (i.B.,B MA Bauar L, r-ai ^^t ant. HeU u;im J.R Sanford. rnarrn^nt JJ H^ ffman, Satrber^r ihn Hmn li mo K Aarli. m*-T :.*r.t.^i-orden A Alh^ra. l.ntrhera. E Helaaa^Ir lne A O.rtiett, one billiard table. Kim l.fiuu Br^ o ealoon, Helena ...^r. J Ka^aid% marrhant,^Fredaiirk A Magnuaam, ealoon. Wr TV, Klaaa, DimII' Hut. (b^l roo ,^lli^|^ Illni; b^n mercsilt,^^^^^^ araaaj y ^-lilnu water, B.Camptwli, fo .t i edd er, lung Caamaw, laundrj,M tiusAU hleon. ^alo.-n, Joani^. Pool, aa,oun, BarjF'iille ForkBint;, n* faro lama, li-lena h.la\en A Conk.In. n ea,^ts*t^ w*ari.ar, llrar* atable, Ji A. Maltlcr, .mtrbar. K.S Hale Co mep bant, l y :ontlnactal4*U marrbant, UO. Fr^darlck. r b (1 m.i),^E E D~. frtrr real act a^t, I iu a^D J. Iluaian. notary public, Au^'iata. moa^ m ^in.irln* o m-r^!,^^, H- lena .t^ ParaoLr, phjelclan Helena^Kkt*elp*uKb, iaW n, CattartTlHe 10SJ 5^^4^*U 1D u cnlm^^ ^^3 i 5loo :i1M IU. 3 M 4 i r. 4 45 4o 15^I^4 155^4^5 1 10IA^M iS3 JK CoaMDcham, aalllkg U^jra sot leaa oaeqatft, Hal* a (.taaLehma-, Balling U^r* not leas one iOBr^,Helena. SO ,D M Otck, aalooa. Be ana1 'Walla, Fargo Jt Co.. com carriers,* SO^X heinlk, aeillai; Mqra not tasa oae qoart Be-naSO H^ Wallace, aalllay llqra Br.I Leaa ooa .|nart.Hal-na. SO FHee*aner, mere ^aat. HaMnaS J.U MrFariaad. livery. ^^IS III ore rar-j Kama. ^^4fl R li^tj-r, mertbeat ^3 WO ^^is Loa-.A 1:- mercbaat, -'IS 1 A. ^^o ..-.J*y m.rrh.B*. ^^S^ta all ^xla b. ro*r bant. Jay *oni Sr- r-l a K^^..re, n-rtrl and aaloitn, .Hal* a1 Iu- '1- Hard Bti-nA n, .,t* aalooa.^p i t^Ma, Helena... B^^. L-n .lr. b *M Mala J.a Waieb. lawyar,^ ataw aBdL*.na d. mar. Lant. arvr-UUa ajaaaajaa-r. WiU uiarf ban', K^rj^^vUle Fli-1.4 F.rrell. k b. BaryeHUe^^* one faro gam Mary*^trill* UllteMn.tn Ca reLli.* V- it.. II 1-na Mlk*r^lmr. mar. aant, CbaeM^inaiD4, lodtn^ bouaa, MerrtitA ^mfir a ^la, 0J Kli(rwald A. Co mercban'. ^^A K Preeciitt,'^ *'^Mrs A'. ^le F. Narbman, bolel. Uearb irn^payntar I^r' j; C^., m^n n^ut, II lain^Wallace Tb. rLburgb, 8amii*lC'Leu, J.ItBljan*^ Jaci.ha Tuad, nBl .r.^k, ealoon. JAbrahameon. merr bant. Kline, JohnhloDtAuoa, m BWlleon.^ Dlail I... JohnLar*on, com carrier, Maryavliln li,W hatauian, bolesaie and retail 11.ir ueeler.MarreellW Bertl.aHepner, aaerrnant, Uelana^John a At Co., W.X Mann, A.J Davldaon, baa F Ba^t^n, SlarysTille J.a.Cn^k Uy. t h Halm*. 1 mo A.I^ l.a.coma A Co com carrier, Haleoa J-lila-MlveriL an, merchant. Kearn- rn. BHarris.^ Haleaa C.H W.K^d A Co S faro gam-*, Helena Jt. U^r; er, ealoon. Memol*. ConradBros ^gon i^ddler. Marysvll:*^Jew. Backer, r. siaur u^, Helena Win Dn, one Pajw ^atne, Tleijen,J F, mere hast. Mr*^. Irelan. mercbaa.t, lamklnA o I f Ju (tm^, KabanA Kllna, auetloaeers, AO. T .ri.er. merchant Mary*.Ills CF. Kmc. bai k. Helen*^^antf Lo p, men bant*' bamLee, ir b, onefaro game TnohyA Co map.'bant, atLlaeoer. auctioneer,^.. btttel. BrMr Kar. ian moei. rhermerhi*rn A Wee', mchl*, ...^Com. Albrecht. mercliant, ^^Albertson a Matheeoa. salorn, 1 faro table*. dHanley a Co., merchant, ReedA on. ea.oon, Ct.aPeterson. h 1 an, B LottaO'Malla selling li ira, J. lloln.*a. in. rchant,^John Frey. Lack, H.C U Withrow, ancil^^n'^er. Maryevllle.^McLaughlin A Hamilton, on* taro game. Helana III. Katoi men hant. Helens K.K. Teet.le, ealoon, 1elcbert A W I k. saloon. u-juatL^aik, ie b and faro 1 mo, ....^K. E. Thlema, hotel, 0Barrla, manhant, -,.i -n, mar. btnt,** yaoLgLa* Loy, laandr,, r.Haury, reetaurant, J.*.n Na. nan, marrhanl, M*ne\HI* Helenai aebi.ro erv Co., mer bant and hoi eala lienor daaler*. Helena W.^i bailey Jewelry Co men ban*., Hel^^ena I,^A. B* nlar. del.Hat. Maiyevllie t ^ard --rlflen. In' stt, Haleoa^The llalena Wat.r Co, relhna aatar, Hel.na Bweud^ arleon, nienhaM, rtelena, Dun uhyM ck WinM.'fair'. l-h 1lath, Helena Bdaa'.t1 hue^ell, iaw^er. K.1.. A c, siiter, uirrcbant, WaBfWafc. I^ asf, M i mercr-ant. Mr*.Lucy Bur.ard, mcnt ani rvstnt, Hal HI^ LBurgnr 1. ui-ht and reetnt, Urlana BL Voting men hant. Dr.F. P.. a Hie. dentls', lr F B Chlaro. dentist. ^^Ualena M. Car Co.. running St cars, Hel^^ena, Fre^rl k A Msgnueen, saloi.n. Helen*^F B t blaro, ixalcler ^^Frar k Beeta. mvrrbant, ^^lUrike Br. a batcher.^Jobs W. Eddy, lawyer, JohnVulgrew. eaioon, Rlmtnl J.E am, liTar^. Helena^K. F^ir.ngt. n gift enter |^rlee.1 mo Wln*tnm a t'o biKeL Mar^evii:e Andrewf Burleigh, l*^yer, Helens *.McDo nald, aal. oa. Coal Varus T.P Fuller, merchant. i elena W M Umt..n. butcher, tioild MngerMfg Co., men bant, llaiana II.I' Cons'ans, I nloBvllle JohnMa erne, xaloop, Heleaa P.B UUlon, Uver^, Maryevlll* Chas.Cook, saloon Rlmlnl ^mercban', J.owltrer, wbolssal* Uqr dealer. Helena^J B. Hick*, saloon. Mlver Caaaa^Burn* A Mabouey, aalooa, II-tar a^U.rmanr A t'o mtrcbanf^F. E. Tbleme. saloon an.l 1 Millar.: ta^d*. Helen* C.S Jacka. n, real eatat* *^t, Helena^A P Curtln, merchant, ^^U A. MUot^ IJsarhorn B.H. Tatem. Helena^etadler A Kanffman, batcher, ^^Helen* ^^ae Light and oke Co., gas light tng.11 lena Afolphlllrkenfeid, merchan'. Heleaa^Jur.ens a Prl.e, mcbt and mfg *oda, Hal *na JohnA. Zelgler, ll-rery and ,a a. Hel en* BarrettA Peterson, saloo*. Helani C.II. Wuod A Co., saltan aaw g b. w 3 faro game* ^^T H Don^'d^on, men h^r.t. E C.^. CwiBwit, aa'ocn and t Millard taMe*,^Helena. JohnMalrm.tx. *n-r. hant, Helana Hi. Je Bls. n, *ali^on. Aloa-t Oaver. salooo aid oae Millard labia.Helen* RJ Barnard, conimm carrier. Augn*ls.^Mongraln Br.-*., ^^1 a, Helena Bernhadt pctuen-l, brewery, FoySte ers, saloon. Wa chas rntn. selling water, ....^Wat Fog*, ealoon, g h 1 mo, Andre t.laee. e*l h.b, **t*a Mil* 1Jarkcon. f ot BawaweC, Helena^I lHJa Mr raw A t'o.. s-lltng llqre. ^^Rlchter A Krnger. saloon. D.W. Baarh. llTarc.^ZetAie* A ^'l-oke. il^era. VT. Frl**^, toll r.*d Pr.ee: Pa** EL ll*mrnlll. merrbant. Helaaa SchwabA /i-amerr.. a. ealoon, hot^| and Billiard*.Uslen* I'nlcnM-rc*rtl e Co m^r'-han.. He.en*^Ji hc T Mnn hi A Co mcLt aad wholc- aai*'Irjre, He:en^ MCanbt, recua'anl and lodging bo.:*a, Klistens HelensF and L Co.. electric llgbtlag H-lena... JohiHenn. Iwrra. **l.^in. Uloster aW. Kra *e. h 'tei. Cra'g PrankBaurv. eal ^*r, Helena K.R. ttmlth, saloon. Rlmli.) Llgb-. aal.. ^r, Helaaa *S berg, aaiawa and hotel. Helena SI a :gblln A HamliWn. aalooa aad c h. Hlena.^... *111 e*,).-'!* d *r, Marysnite as Martinson, saloon. ^^Fred Ha*. JartFraathy, a^W n-ren a -are. Bo**hoot, common carrier. Helena ammuant, I aayon Cia*k .^tdleer t.ocet-e. aalooa. Helena T.II Edward*' HlBilnl i L Btsbo;. dentist, 3 see, Helen* HM Parchen A Co., mereLsat H-lena^Bo*amvan Bro*. AS Co rcarchaat and wh.-ieeal llqr c*al*r*. Hel*na^Im a Jehoaon. marchaa'. Heleaa Irpen car A Nye. B.W ^e!li. T^*le^-Bia. aalooa, W F. Wentwcrth Ho, ^^Paler Wlleoa,* V.ong I ee .*andrT. FredLebmv.. whoWeal* li ,r dealer, Hel ana. B.a. Bro*- batcher, U*Lna TM Parcel!, aalooa. JW Ea*rl. merchant. Aagt:ata Bach,i ory A Co.. man r ,ot, Beleaa^Kuphai A i-eoi.. Id, .e*ale and ratall Uqrd*al^r'. Helens ChasMes^in^e.- ra*t-.r^.-.t 11-.an* Jacob!A KelsllLg, saloon. N N. r* Wet**.Nikolas, Marrr-rUl*^Ureenbood. Bohm A Co., waoleaate liar dealer*,Helens P.J Eetack, wholesale Ilqr daaler. Helena^^^ aaloon. Jam**Coffey, gam log konae, Uonld Conb^IIt. a* ooa. Helena y. -._ Hlng. lauadry. Nic*Baat/. wholesale aad retail Ut,aor dealer,MarrsTlll* MaUernAt t o., aalooa. Heleaa MattleOram, sailing ilqaor* las* oae .Helen* SmileschmldtL aalooa, Helaaa A Co., m s sLa^m 4ft 12S15^5^Ml^^^IS tV.^4 4 S10^4 5 10 ila 40 2u 154 55^.1 10 S s 5 w 55^^jo 15 5 13 5 5rkt^1JU^41^SI 5^ S 5SO^15 i 5 5WO^40 1530^4 5 5L^^80^10 ia IS^l'JS^3^5^3 411 51^^1JS^73 33 5 3 5 5 B.B Hodgar* mcbt. 104 4 HO S3^la 3 5 5 8I^5^4^4 a 1*ai a sn 45 IS10 I 4 no 53^3 PJ5 15 455 50 rSlwS IS 1108 ao 510^-JO 23 10 140 MB*- ICO3 11510^lr a- k no 13SI MBss a^s lr^1 IS IS It 3 IT. 45S 1^45^1*^130 i^5^so 8080^80^* 90^S lisas 4* 55S 55^1 1S5IJ5^3 Q50^t^1*5 S 175S

us 80 KSt I'MI'M^33 SS^IB 3 111 LB 195MS^i W PI l-rber. ^*1 -on, K-a.* ..^r. ***m iaa, laundry 'has Kunh bu-cner, John-laioorennar, saloon, -I'.r.n\ CaSBs^ A to, aalooa and on* pooltit le. Helen* Mi-*^ n armk.r, merchant, Helena i.af^^.^^', ea'-'^jB, Vaagfan -angWah. f^a,t peddler. U-let a tlejatawaaA .-kconard, aaJor-n, Helena^K y ^Irgney A Co merchant, Craig^H u I Mitchell. Helm*^Hum Fang tea. mcbt, hotel aad butch*r. H'lanv -I.Arn.ltaja, lawyer an 1 real a*'. Helena Hlngr KM one faro table Duooee. *tty at law. ^^Adam rr.ummerflald, aalooe. Bast^y l.ia^n*r, ealoon aad bllUard ta-ile*11-.-:.% JoaepLlaeUanalev. ftaloan, Helen* tbeau*^Igwataa Hlae. merchant,^1. tatembretinar, aalooe,^Piatt A McComae. lleary.^Th. a J. ronln. ealoon M^Patrick Lew.^^ JohaBlobm. peddler, a JohaW J^ bne, hotel, Jay Uoald TB. Eddln-ffleld A Co saloon, Helaaa^H Tonn. manhant, ^^Hwanaon A 8koan*rd, gaming bona*, ^^W. i Wrlgt.t, oa* faro^Wing hoag. lottery,^PawA Hlng. g*::.lng'hoaae and 1 f ro, ^^Walter Matl.-eon. Ins and real est, ^^loha K taaat*. real e-t agt ^^Harr#rt Mrhoieon, rcerrhaat brl* Mockel, **loon and t billiard ta' la* Bales* RJ Hi. key, eaioon,Eaat VuoagMou, laundry, ^^i M. koeer, n.en bant, ^^Peterson A Ua^ ton, marchaat. Mar; *^llle^t off are A Hahn,^ Helena W.F. i ammla*, re*lest agt ^^J. H Nooaan. toll road, ^^John t.Iaa*. rn-rchan', **^J. F. Porting, butcher ^^Mri-I a ebole-al* and retail liquor*. Helena. IsraelA 1 o.. merchant, Helena Phil.A M-ulx, merchaat and aaloon Au guat* I L Pajre, b .1*1, Helena JohnB. W' ate. ro, in a re baat. M,rk-wholasale 11 .r; and aalooa, Helena H-- gn A Clirie. merchant, Helena V^ C. w... dtirldge, raatauraat aad lodg^^ing. Helana.... o..H. Fa:gueon. ealoon. MarycvUl* .UnieaMlt. hallJay Uoald Baat^ ^nm and Heating Supply Co., -r:.^nta. Helen* IgMi Be, Baataaa, Helena^Naa i rt lb J itood* Co., mcht*^^ b*e Hageman, butcher, ^^.Jo* Appolonlo, restaurant, No.t, i.N lan, attorney, A.K Burich, merr hant, Hogaa Brar. x Fleher, H'ery, Heleaa^' ilk.lne ,t' Featnerly, merchant, ^^Jacob* Bro* mercLaat*, Bast^H-lena Clothlag l'j, merchant* ^^Meyerdahl A Klttel, g ta,^-L Paul a-b Uroeerr Co. m*rcb*at aad wboieealellqr, H^!*b* JourBatPubltehlag Co merchant, Hel^^en*., i ingA Daniel, lunch cointer, I nlon Tllle Harnah Larcoa. mcht aad hotel, Helen*^i Wa^'erwelt. law! aeddlar,^**lng Lee, Uundry, **^i ...iog A Daniel merchant, I nlontille MB3^5^1S5^5^5 1 190 45 5 :^s 3 *3l^^40^4^BO 1351JS^SO to 12515^125^1-B IS s 125 10 S3a 40 5071 3* 515 135 au 55^I^5^4^10^5^5 175JO 70S to 175IS J0 doto 101*5^13 5 5 5

315^10 ft15 US33 5.1 Bast Sommarvlll*.n.erchaat, Helena woongChang, merch*nt, ringSlag laundry, B.W s Folk, real eat agt, Alx IK-viae, .1J. Brennan. peddler. BardwellA Nlzoa, merchaat c n People*, *alor^n, M*r^*vlll* Fr Ughttaody, hotel, OnW*b, laurdrv. Helen*^Kobt B ^*ilth, atty at law, '^^ham uel Word, **^Joha Larson, ealoo**, **^II. Baaa, SB, boarding bouse, ^^Fleber A Fsrrell, (j b, Mtrytvllle **one faro, AanaArdersoa. retail il'iuor*, llei-aa^T. F. Casev, atty at law ^'^8*m tree, l*uodry, **^B. H -pner. pawnbroker, ^^II H. if.it-.ri^ A i o., merchant. ^^tj'iang SIn.% laandr), fbacHun.de. raetaarant, John*t own Joel*Prlret A rretaarant, Helen*^eand* Bn* merchant, ^^A SI Hotter H*rdw*re Co mcht. ^^I^ A MrlVinald, lod.-lng honae, ^^Wing Hlng Ming, merchant,^Par!e!*r. steam laundry, laundry^Dennis Ilayea gaming house,^N A. Bnglund A Co g h,^Mr* B. f French, merchant. *'^w E. Cullen. atty at l^w, ^^K. P. starUag, ^^Mont. ^,r^ln and Produce Co mcbt, ^^Neleon A Erlckeon. ealoon, Baat ^^A U. K'.plaa, foot peddler, ^^.1 M Buchanan.gh.East W'lagl^c, one fan),^f. A '^rah^m*on. pawnbroker^F. W. t..a .1- Co., ebootg gallery **^Frank Richards, aalo -n, *'^Tompkln A Co.. -J faro games, ^^*-a^ ^tlng, launday, Mc'.ahBnA Darling, saloon, Rlmlnl laiu-aBlake, tisatwat, Helms^Pall I t A Arn dd. butcbara.^Sing Wan. laund-y, ^^Jacob A Vund, pawnbroker, '^^J. L. Frlrat A Co., merrhint, '^^Reuban A Kilne, pftwnbroker, ^*^B tT. i oole, ^t'orney, J.J. Cstrill saloon. Brick Vartt AlberfeoaA Mstbaaon, 1 fnro game*, Hel^^ana IWilliam Adams, attorney. Helena A.Caimattae, real est sgt ^^^I Dn Bols, r MurrockA Brown, mar hint*, ^^J D Morrteon. common car let ^^Fred (^amer, merchant, *'^Helena Hardware Co mtrcbant, ^^Oreenh'od. Bohm A ce ^^T U. Ciewell,^ !av-^ v ^i far le Baet^T* rheit A Wick, ^aloon, W lleimlck. *tP rn^T, ^^U. K 'htnese reetanrsnt, J^y Uoald^Mr*. W J. r.mlth *aluon. Three Mile^Jo* Cuekelly, gaming house, Helens^W. E. N rris A Bro,, merchant, ^^Kuphal A Leopold, merchant, Ben9 Blake, butcher. Rlmlnl i.wen Doyle, --staurant. Heleaa^Tong HI Un Kee A Co., merchant, ^^Wing 1 ee liundry, ^^C L. W hltehead, merchant,^Wm U Hunt, attorney. ^^H M Braadeger. real eat sgt, ^^I. n. r O.H Taylor, merchant. Eaat ^^ay. B Hotbrook, one hack. ^^Wm McKendrlck, nierchan'. Maryevin*^Cor* Milton, *elilng liquors, Helena ChooLee.lanndry, M*ry*TlU* fwyerAMullen, saloon, Belem auonsLook, g h aad one faro, ^^re Hertoes. i^ ddler,^Con Peterson, gaming house, Bast .1T. Henneesev. saloon, Rlmlnl Jay(touM Mtolag Co, merchant, Jsy tioold AK Barbour, att.oraey. Helena CbaeLehman, merchant. ALeaperance. g b. Jay could. -*ati I.ee, one faro, H*lea* IB Buchanan, real **t *gt, Hughe*A Bros., saloon. Hot Spring*. 1 A e oa* f*ro, U*l*aa Id n R. Drew, marchant, A Martin, mcht Kaet UarrTJ Matheeon, real est agt, Helens^J ho Carhis A Soa, botchers, MarT*ell^*^Ja*. B. Dunn A Co., merchant*, Helena^H .rsky. Miller A Co brewers,^M. Kockmaa. physician. m^M li. J Arnett, one hark. tlaoStespl**, saloon, Marysrule AlbertB. Tateiey. aaloon. Augneta lohnMurphy, peddler, Heleaa^P MrKane,- BBranalgsn, B.S Kellogg, ph; alclas, -lrgl^e, laandry. Marjsellla HeedA J hr sot, gamtng bouse, Helena^L F. !.af rot v, profeee on^L '^^Wm. Shiver. re*t*ura*t, ^^P*arl Howard A Co., aaloon, '*^Wm B Webb, real eat agt MW t ran*, merchant,^larch Feldberg, merchant. ^^6 P rn nekL^ m IBoyer, WU Ke.ly.^ J B.Dteckman. sal or. lobnH Stoudc merchant, ^^Frank H eoalee. TongWo. laundrt. ^^Al urner A Co., aalooa. -^Ed Rages livery. DB, Carpenter, attorney, ^^H H Flo)I .lone*, real est agt, AE Heoner, pedd er, Marysvlll* .1vv Kinsley. ^tt met, U-.-na^^I. W. scarfl. mcht and re*t, ^^L N. Sheaard, reil eat agt, ^^ti D. Craw, J 0 Ilanrahan. mm chant. MaryavUla Tongt koag. Helen*^H. h^rnat'. re* e*t agt. 4.May. In* agt Corttt A .McLean, aaloon. MmlaL Jam**Mitchell, on* faro. Jay teould N.Nathan merchant,He:*aa C.n P-tar*^ n, sal.K.n, East WUcelmZetnley. peddler, Moe* Monde, meichsnt lee W^* A Br... ChsaDadley, M*ry*vllle .C N as man. attarasy,Helma BS French, real eet agt, Wc. Ptfer, 5.W. McCenaeU. attorney, B.schae merchant, AJ. h-e*v. aaloon. Jay t.ou.d r.a* TTaaatram, livery. M*ry*vUle a*..B Foote, attorney galena Av* elsenhorn, merchaat, B^ KuhL MaxKranlrh. aaloon. Kraakrb Uro-r* M.-..on*d a eem. aalooa, He.eaa MleeF Steveo*. merchaat, J-a T.aOa saloon. Hot Spring* LS t,. an A art, real eat agt. Bairn*^^ r-arrington. a-ctl aeer, Jso 5SO^ft ss 103 5 44 5t^b* 5 S16^It^MB .50^3.1 38^40^l'J5^It 3^t^10 510 3SO^40 230^10 5 3333 Sri3 1 1610 no s 8313^40 an 10 i 80 s 45 IS tos to 3 JO It -Jo PA)8^4^4 IS 1V^SO 1040^5^40 ia 4 250 25 1333 510 5 S10 510^16 a 8 5 125S 15^T I 33^5 33^45 1014^'M 1333^30 425^^^* 3 4 510 toIt^s 80AO^t ft5^It 5 31SS^It 250^125^4 3IS 3IS S its 310 B125^13 8 4 S It B 4 4It S 4 445^40^10 to s IS15 ft 4 8 WF .anders. attorney,^n. Brett,mcbt aad rest. ^^B. H. abler A C merchaat. ^^Joha Majems. hoteL t^Bmpt e M-rcantUe Co mcbt, Bmptr* .'.r.inIkaWltt.^^ u..i__. It 1080^1ft^4^S^3^45^1*5 ssr 4 1ftit 5SO^10^5^It^5^43^120^2 SO^10^5 2SO HyronUeWlu.^^ H, J* Danlaia. salooo, I nlon.tile C.B. Wuod A Co.. 3 faro game*. Helat^Dav I* A Walker, restaurant,^J. t McDoBBeU. batcher. MirriTtUe^Annie New A* Id, mercbaat, Helena^Alex, ttatrgwailre, com carrier, tr*oP Uernm, aalooa, Craig *S Marco*Llasner. reoelTsr. mckt. Helens20 J.B. Atchison, physician. ^If 1homae rid an. real est agt, **4 Helenat ndertaking t o mer hint ^ft AlbertDavey, g h. Jay UouldS3 S3 Helen*Lumber Co merchant, Helens20 W.B. Baker A Co, -10 1eter tram Me. wagon peddler, ^30 WmFog*, gaming houseS3 S3 QaongLee Chung Lee, laoadrr. ^ft aN McInOre, attorney, J.W. Bare, merchant -3 PrestonB. Laali*, attoraay,! Swend^ arlsr.B merchant, LtndaayA Co Butt Lumber Co., Mary elite^Br dley A Lai on da, Helena 4 Jama*Mitchell, g b. Jay Gould PetereoBA Nelieron. saloon Belens^Kb, Pati.aivlB,real eat agt.^Vlng song Tong, merchaat,^Theo. Sb.d. protaaatonal. Marys le^ctoa Daren^ort, merchaat. Helena Wr. g Dn, g a, Tong^ n*. onefiro gam*. **^A'.ram* Zeke-le. foot peddler.^Israel Rlngroiakr. ^^H BolluwB' vet sargeoa, **^D IJehernerd'. morrbaat^The Heleaa Corset and Kid Glove Par bam,merer, n', B^len^ Wlag 'bong, rn^ faro gam*. Heleaa^Matthew* Bro* natcber^. GeoWsra. r, Ut-er*, Jane*Cctfr g h. Jay troaid Jane*^ Baeoe-s, attoraey. Heleaa HlngKe^, laundr., D8 Wade, attorney, JoeMare* men-baa Marjsvlile^I. Maiheiim. Helen*^W H IIirrah, aaloon. **^f.,td A E -ans. me cb*a'. **^F II Wl'barbee. In* aad real a*t ad ^^^W I. Haatee,^ w -ara^ H .rrla. deaUst.^F B Laag Co., merchant.^Meven iorff A Welle, mercbaat. ^^D B H .we A Sob. ^^Sail .\-r A ^k^t*tt-r. mrbt and rest. Helen* Galagher A Goxkatatler. mcbt and re*'. H-leaa H-ienii il. sad Tranafer ^o nine backs Hflens Wm.-*mp*oa. hotr., Marvsv.Pe F.A. ski*, merchaat. Heleaa SH McDonald A Co mcht*. Jay Gould, JacobLook, teal eat *g^. Helana Wm.DeLacy, las agt, Wmelms, saloon. ConradBills, batcher, I srtersville DrMaria M. Dean, phralclan, Helen*^Dr, B. r Slmpaon,Jay Ooald HlngFong. gambling home, Uelea*^Hlng Kong, oae faro ram*,^Montana Coffee and Spice Co .mcht, ^^Jama* H Morton,^ t..ban A Bohler, wagon peddlers, **^W. ti Raletgb A Co .wagon peddier, ^^Klrkanda.1 I Haiti rd. merchant*^H. B*um, foot peddler,^King A Nu*e. merchant*,^^A. M. Adam*. Dar.lngA M. i.ihan, g h, Rlmlnl UW Carpenter, merchant, Helena^Lw.er A Mullen, hotel.He ena AbueeA Utrrell, men baat,^Mr* Wooldrldge, ^*^-rs, Wooldrldg^,^Caung U s*. ^^rook Blnr, g b and oae faro,^Brunell A t o merchant.^J. P. Woolntu A Co mer. bant^K G. Davlee. attorney. B.HIU A Co merchant,^R B. Pe.lltlar, one back,^Helaaa Prod i -e and Com Co., mckt, ^^J.ieephlae Hrnsley, thestre^Mrs M L Cleveland, restaurant. ^^Swan eon A skoanird, g h,^E B. Little, merchant. ^^Dolan A Sexton, aalo n.^^ ha*. Mil ding.^M H Bry*j, mer bant.^May Bro* ^^^Barney M grew aaloor,^Flaher A FarreU. aalooa. MsryevlUe gamoimg. bUllard ta'.le^I'sffandorff A Llndlialer. brewer villa Albin*Mlibera, one hack.^Mc aughlln A Hamilton, 1 faro, lhrl* GUlorl., saloon. Augusta AhHee, merchant, MarysTtlle B. F real and. rest and mcbt. Helm* Rlcb*nlllutchene. re*t. Marytviile AnnieInllon. hoteL C,w. w ll*y. Bttorney, Helen*^D D. LamMe. In* agt,^T i St Armyur. real eat agt,^Lncle aim Loaa Offlot Co., mcbt and pawBbroker.Beleaa EJ. Merrill, merchant, Belena BA. Nachman. sa'oon and betel. Dstr- born thas F. staart, 1 backs, Helana N Williamson, saloon. East JW. Merrill, real e*t act. WJohn*, pool table, jay t.onld ThosCrystal, saloon,B**t Helen* Johnt hong, mercbaat.^Gee Lot physician,^M U Conn A Co merchant, ^^J. C. Orr, KDa%l*. real est *g'. ^^U J. Holmes, merchant,^Montgomery A Co hay yard.^Pure ell A Co eel mid, **^Tamkln A Co.. g b. 2 faro game*, ^^D F McKay, g h,^Mike J*coM, e*loon,^s C, Ba'dvttB, ph.B clan, AC. Fleming, phtslclan. Augusts HoplLn Ch*n. merchant. Balen* 40 ftft S3S3^125^S3 S3^4^5^4^S 10040 5 Sle 5 1 an ^10 15 snu^^^s^It 5S^125^20 ^8^4^20 10 s 45 S sI 4 4 1256 164-^3 40 5 SIS^211^IS 510 5 33SS^5^5 IS s 73S3^20 beone of the many who knows from pei-^totial experieur*' just how iff od a thing it^is. If you hnve ever tried iL you sjre one^of its stauuch friends, because the wonder^^ful thing about it is. that when once given^atrial. Dr. King's New Di*ro\er\ .wr^after holds a place in the hou*e^. If you^have never used it and should be afflicted^with a cough, cold, or any Throat, Lung^or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once^and give it a fair trial. It it guaranteed^-\ar^ tim.^ or money refunded. Trialbottles free at K. a Hale A *^drug sU-re. Anl.iprrMlon uf llellglil.^^About a week ago.'' *a^s a l.o* An-^tTle*, Cal., druggieL ^a Chiuaniati canje in^with a lame should' r. I sold him a bottle^of Chamberlain'* i'aiu lianu and guaranteed^that it would curt- him. He came in again^aet Light, and a* soon as he got in*ide the^door began to **^ing bis arms over hi* head^like an Indian club swinger. 1 thought^the blamed fool had a fit. but he finally^^topped long enough to say: ^Medicine^veily fine, vellv fine; alie same make me^feel plenty good.^ Chamberlain's Fain^Balm is without an equal tor sprain*, rbeu^luatism, aches, pains or lame back r |^sale by H. M. Parchen Co. HATAILS^YOU JOHNKINNA SON, No.20 Main Street, Helena, Mont., IflnguidV,low-spirited, life- e,DC Mar*- II--r.a Kiel OilI. tie x.real est agt. WDec amp, real eet agt.^Leo A Dtury. aaloon. ^^Reed A Rlnda, hotel.^Hayes Parking Co merchant,^Alberteon A M*tbe*oa, g b, 3 faro game*, SummerflaldA Buchanan, g b. East '^A. B Bsaklns. real eat agt. ^^K K. John'tone, 1q* agt. **^u McC. White, real eetagt. ^^Wing Dn, one faro game^Nick Baatx. mfg s .i^John Lcbeck, tteddler, ^^Helens Motor l!y Co street cars. ^^R. Gslloway Co merchanUj,^Wm. wellen. rest and mcht,^Owen L an*. ^^Alex. Hot kin. attorney.^' Mssag ook, g h and one faro, urkeA i -rem, one back, ^^D A. Boehme. one faro game, ^^Mr*. J. J. Hennessey, hotel. Rlmlnl ....^ree Lee. laandry.Be ens WsughKee, merchant, M.Silverman, sealgnee, mcht, DerntsHayes, aaloon, Baat gb,' WingHie. l^undry, Marytt Ul* F.*dklneon, attwrney. Helena^W*h Turk K1b, phtslclan ^^Gilchrist Bro*. A Edgar, mcbt*, W.JacksoB,Robt. R. Smith, physician.^. C. Stubbs, merchant, M^on Peterson, g h.East MollisCarter A Co retail liquor*, K-eeler,retail liqu ^rs, rirawery Chi*L. Reixlg, verchtnt, Helena .scblaalnger. wholeule Uqr* and mcbt, E.at Helena WmMcKendrlck, merchant, Marievil.e^Keaaaf A to bowllag *iley, beleaa....^Julia* F. M*u. foot peddler, A.Abarcrombi. saloon. Bast Htudxlnekl,m-rrhant, MaryBrtll* H Edwards, one pool table, Rlmlnl WingI..^ok g h and one far,.. Helena WJohns, merchant. Jay Gonld Bucbmaa,foot peddler, Healnn .Bertjar i, rest and mcht, K Cole, physician, Johnsey,g b. Jay Uoald. levy A Ellas, merchant llalens. BAlbhousc. one neree peddler, Lockw.ocdA MuUoy. merchaat*. oblberga- Co., r.a-A. Matthew*, mcht, Marys-II.^ .'.F. Cammln*. tnsarance agt. Helena^eo F. Shelton, attoraey ^^Baker A Werther. saloon.^Vuoag Wing, g h and one faro ^^^obn Ilaldla. g h, M W.Bwenxrath. foot peddler.^Burton A Parrle. merchaat. ^^Geo. Barrla. SchwabA Zimmerman, merchant*, ^^Mrs M. M. Styles, P.LlBdn^r.^ HenryC. Smith, lawyer, ^^Sam Lee, on* faro gam*,^t.ans A Klein, me rbant,^^ R Sanford, ^^H Wood A Co., 3 faro games. lo4 3 ft SO 50 i S383 2ro^its i-'. M^1- SO S3^5 W5^40 at s 5SO Ito 54^4^4 40 5 SO IS so 48^to^s 4 103^4^3^8^125^100^80 S333^to 4It S4 41J5 SO10^100 1*1 il3t^4^4 4 40IS 525 S10^IS 4 7-1S3 ft40 S s 55 no 333 SIt 4 20IS^4 S 33S3^1^5 45S 342f^^5 10S to sft 7333 3 5 3It S3 15 IS 10 10 3 4 ^136^73 SS^33 S3 ss s IS 5 3 440^40^lft^120 Hi~ai Elixir is the only^Blood Remedy guaran.^teed. It is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-^tionsor Syphilitic Poisoning. It purifies the^whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic^Bad Neuralgic pain*. We guarantee a Forsale by R s Hale A Co. yJ^ vvrvvv would enjoy your dinner^*J Yjand are prevented by Dys pepsia,use Acker'a Dyspepsia Tablets.^They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In^^digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.^We guarantee them. 20 and 60 cents.^For sale by R. It Hale A Co. f\\Aand reliable Medicinesarethebest^VJ^W to depend upon. Acker's Blood El^^ixir has been prescribed for years for all im-^puritieaof the Blood. Ineveryformof Scrof-^ulous. Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is^invaluable. For Rheumatism, has no equal.^For* ae by Rs Hale A 0a JUACOBS0\i FORRHEUMATISM.^Suffered AO Tears and Cured. Albaay St Itaaea. ST. T.^Par orrr forty year* I bar, aeaa a victim sf^nkionatlaw I was peraaded to try It Jacob*^Oil 1 bar* aire two bottlM an* a au akor*^trei from rheamaUai lair walked oar street*^Mr llatbi that won oaco itlff aad law* an bow^ai light aad linker as U sty reata. JOSEDSELL Crippled^ as*^ Throw Away Crutches! CuredPermanently. Total Mydaughter was greatly troubled with^scrofula, and, at one time, it was feared she^would lose her sight. Ayer's Saraapaxilla^haa completely restored her health, and^her eyes are as well as ever, with not a^trace of scrofula in her system ^^O. King,^Killingly, Conn. Asiound Legoal Opinion. K.Bambndge Mundy, Esq., county at^t.eirney. Clay county, Texas, says: ^Have^uted F.lectric Bitters with most happy re-^ult*. My brother, also, was very low with^malarial fever and jaundice, but was cured^by timely use of this medicine. Am satis^tied Electric Bitters saved his life. Mr.D. L, Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave. Ky.^adds a like testimony, saying: lie posi-^ively believes he would have died, had it^not been for Electric Bitters. Thisgreat remedy will ward off, as well icure all malarial diseases, and for a'i^Kidney. I.iver. and Stomach Disorders^stands unequaled. Price 50c. and SI, at H^f^. Hale A Co. s. ToDlepwl Colds,^Headaches and fevers, to cleanse the sys^^tem effectually, yet gently, when cottive or^bilious, or when the blood is impure or^luggish, to permanently cure habitual^constipation, to awaken the kidneys and^iiver to a healthy activity, without irri^^tating or weakening tbeni. use Syrup of^Kigs. Dr. nhis new discovery for consumption, suc^^ceeded in producing a medicine which is^acknowledged by all to be simply marvel^^ous. It Is exceedingly pleasant to the^taste, perfectly harmless, and does not^sicken. In all cases of consumption,^coughs, colds, whooping cough, croup,^bronchitis and pains in the cheat it has fiveauniversal satisfaction. Dr. Boaan-^o's Cough and I.tins Syrup is told at SO^cents by K. S. Hale A Oa ASure Cure for PtVse.^Dr. Kirk's German Pile Ointment has^cured Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles^when all other ointments have failed. It^absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at^once, acts as a poultice, gives Instant re^^lief. Dt. Kirk's German Pile Ointment is^prepared only for piles and itching of the^private parts, and nothing else. Every^box is warranted. Sold by druggists or j.50 sentby mail on receipt of price, 50 cent*^and 91 per box. Sold by R. S. Hale A Co.,^Helena. CarsFor pi lea-^Itching piles are known by moisture like^perspiration, producing a very disagree^^able Itching after gettin^ warm- This^form, as well as blind, bleeding and pro^^truding piles, yield at ones to the applica^^tion of Dr. Boaanko's Pile Remedy, which^acta directly upon the parts affected, ab^^sorbing the tumors, allaying the intense^itching and effecting a permanent cure.^Fifty cents. Address The Dr. Bostvnko^Medicine company, Piqua, O. Sold by K.^S. Hale A Co. TbeSew Discovery. Youhare heard your friends and neigh^^bors talking about il Too may yourself Soldby I^*ng^jw$ t../ /Vu/cn E^rryvhrre.^THE CHARLES A. V0CELER CO.. Biltimor*. Md MERCHANTS^National Bank -OF HELENA. Paidin Capital $150,0C0^Surplus and Profits 140,000 Doyon tee', dull,^le**, and indt-sontiably misrrabk-. both physi^^cally and mentally; experience a sense of^fullness or bloating after eating, or of ^gone^^ness.^ or emptiness of stomach in the morn^^ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in^mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent^te-adacbea, blurred e^ .-sight.^ Moating apt ok*^^before the eyi*. nervous prostration or ex^^haustion, irntdtdhty of temper, hot flush.*,^alternating- with chillr sensations, sharp,^biting, transient pa'us here and there, cold^fet-t. drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or^iunur'-^l and unrefreshing sleep, constant,^Inrleworittal'le feeling of dread, or of irupeud-^~~'amity uhave all. or any considerable number in*-calamity Ifyou have^of these symptoms, you are suffering from ntnonof American ma Win^^sis. or Torpid Liver, aseoviated^ia, or Indirection. The more^IwtV disease has heooioe, the tT-eores.-' Scalyor Hough Skin, in short, all diseases^a blood aro r..u imnd by this LH. HERSHFIELU, Pres't.^A. J. DAVIDSON, Vice-Pres't^AARON HERSHFIELP.Cash'r. tOtftOCf TMC'MASCHI'fed. 14.8 3! nt! ii^A. J. OAVLDsOB.^k B HbKMBFIBIO^, 0/HtCTOMS^M. SANDB, WD. MICBULAB,^MOSEd MOBBIa,^A. KAKSHFIBLl) W B H :.'U^ ALL. CollectionsReceive^Attention. Prompt PurchaseGold and Silver Bul^^lion. Gold Dust and Coun^^ty Securities. Inter M Allowed on Deposit*^Left for a Specified Time. AGeneral Banking Business Transacted. ExchangeSold on the Prlncl^pal Cities of Europe. MONTANA NATIONALBANK, HELENA.MONTANA. thi thatmost^Bilious Iiysp^with d)-*|*-|^complicated greaterthe BMSSwaS* a ul diversity of svmp-^foms. No mat tor what stage it Kea t-rwened,^Dr. Plen ^.old^ 11 'I. di.al BMMB overy willsulniue Ir. if tak^-n acettrtlins; to dlrec^^ti, ois i..r a reiue.rinl.le iVnirthof tune. If not^aured, r^aaplerstlorai multiply and Consump-^Uem Ogthe I.um.-s. Skin liistsses, lltsrt l)is^^se,^Hht-uni.iliMii. Ki ln.-v Disease, or other grave^malarlit-s are quilo llnlile to set in and, sootier^or iat.-r. Inducwetl f^tsl tertuinnrion. Dr.Plercr't linlden 'Ial Dis^^covery act* powerfully upon the Liver, and^through ft.at irroftt bltnx!-purifying nrjniti,^'^(. t1 systorti of all lilrMMl-taints and im-^puriti.*, from whatever cause arising. It is^^qtiBlly eflK-Hi'ious In acting upon tle^ Kid^^neys, ml other excretory onrana, clninsing,^^treuirtb.-nniir, ami healing their diseasts. As^*n apie tiziiur. rt*tor^tlve tonie. it promotes^Iu.-. s-,. .n an.) nutrition, thoreLy building up^both fir^It mt. I strength. In malarial district*,^thi* won.!, rt .i in. .lit ine hue gamed great^is-ltl.rit t in t ilt ing Fever a,id Ague. Chills and^Pet r, liiiuilt Ague, ami kindred difoasses. Dr.Plerce't lioldeu 'I. tilt al DIs- CURESALL HUMORS, froma common Blotch, or Eruption, to the^rst Scrofula. Setlt-rheum, Fever orBon^caused by bat powerful,purifying, and Invigorating inedi-^c;ii... t.r. nt Rtt:tig t'ltt rs rapidly heal under^Its henign influence. Espeeially has it mani^^fested its potency in curing Tetter. Eczema,^Erysipelas. Boils, Carbuncles. Scire Eyes, Scrof^^ulous Sores and Swellings, llip-jotrit Disease,^^White swellings,^ (ioitre, or Thick Neck,^and Enlarged Glands, Send ten cents In^Itamps lor a large Treatise, with colored^plates, on Skin Diseases, or tbe same amount^for a Treatise oil Scrofulous Affections. FORTHE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. ghlyeloftnse it by using Dr. Pierre's^l.t'ltl. n dii al Discovery, and good^digestion, a fair skin, buovant spirits, vital^strength and -lily health will be established COXSIMPTION, whith is V rolula or the Langs, fej arrested andstaWM by tbi* remedy, if taken In tbe^earlier ^States of the disease. From its mar^^velous power over this terribly fatal disease,^when first offering this now world-famed rem^^edy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought sr-riousfy^of calling it his ^Cossrjii-noN Ccke,^ but^abandon'-d that name as too restrictive for^a medicine which, from its wonderful com^^bination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative,^or Mood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and^nutritive pi.tpertiea, is unequaled, not only^as a remedy for Consumption, but for sill^C'hrunic Diseases of the Liver,Blood, and Lungs. ForVCt :ik Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Short-^Dess of llr.-.ith, i hronlc Nasal Catarrh, Bron^^chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred^aff. etions. it is an efficient remedy. So!1 by Druggists, at SI.OO, or Six Bottles^for on MP sr-n.l t. n cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's^book on Consumption. Address, World'sDispensary Medical association, BBS HasUn SC, Bt- FFAI-O, N. Y. SUITINCLI.I IUIII MURRAY'SSPECIFIC. Aguaranteed cure for all nerrous^disease, such a* WEiK MBM-^HUV, LOSS UK BRA1.N POWBK^i^- -I*. Beadacb. PAIN IN^t|IK BACK, NKrtVOi:^ PRO'-^TK^.riON, WAKBFCI.NBss,^I.Kl ^KKH^^ A^UNIVKRSA I.^I.tsslll I^, .sKMINAL WKAK-^NBSS. Impoteney and geaeral^loes of power of the iteaeratlve^Organs, In either sex, c ns-Ml by^Intiisrretlon or ..tar exertion, end^which ultimately lead to PKS-^M ATI' KE OLD A (IB. IMS AMI.^' Yand COvsl'MPTIoN ^l a ...^leox or mm boxea for Sent by ^nef ,J^ing.^mall on receipt of price. Full partlculai* la^pamphlet, sent free I every applicant. Ml I I IHIMII six BOXES^to cure any case For every J^ orri- r recelued, we^sen-i six boxee, with written gnarintee to re^^fund the money If our Specific doss not effect a^cure. Addre**all commnnlcBalon* to tb* Sole Mbbu^facturers. TUB Mt'KKAY MEDICINE Co.. Sanaa*City, Mo.^For sale In Helen* by H. M I'abchsb- A Co. Wliole-sale-and Retail Dealers in HARDWARE,TINWARE, STOVES, Mineand Mill Supplies. AGENTSFOR THE CharterOak and Garland Stoves. MONTANARELIEF (SANITARIUMAND INFIRMARY Half-wayBeteewn Poo to Bice and Broadwater'* Hot Springs. I! surer A venae. Forthe Reception of Patients with diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose^and Throat; for the treatment of Chronic Ailments, Andfor the treatment of hemorrhoid .pile*' and otner Rectal Disease! Stricture and allied^disorder*. Dleeaee* of the Bladder and Kidney*, all affection* surgical and medical of the P*l^ic^Viscera and Oil**,*, of th* Skin. All modern Improvement,. All private room,. No wards. Hot.Cold, Medicinal and Electric Baths free to patients of Sanitarium rak* Motor at eithe-^depot for (sanitarium The site is picturesque, healthy and and inviting OrnC* corner of Main^street end Slath avenue, over Murphy's stors, reached by hor** car and motor. Forfull particulars sddres. OR.DR. MQ PARSONS, or^HEBER ROSARTB. NB temporary arrangement* for patlant* ar* mad* until May 16th. whan th* Sanitarium^will be completed. Beforeliking CNITKI)8TATK8 1'KPOSITOKV. CAPITALs^ctr-LCa ...taso.ooo....tSO.OC*} DIRECTORS: C.A. l.e. BBOAUWATKBPresident Phelps,Vice-Pres. sod Act. Casri'r S.K. Atkinson .^A. G. Clarke.^H. K. Halbn.^C. W. Cannon,^8. C. Ash by ...Arwi^taut Cannier^Hub man ivans,^Pktem I.arson. r.c. a au Act. D.A. Cory. tup: liift rmcnted and not^itoxicating. Acts like^a charm in all cases of I^iar-^rhaea and Dysentery and all^stomach and bowel trouble*.^Grateful alike to women, chil^^dren and convalescents. Gives^a delicious flavor to ice-water,^lemonade or soda-water. Imported and bottled by MlHALOVTTCH,FLETCHER A Co. Cincinnati,O. For sale by^1 sWiTZBR, sole scent, Helena, Montana and^all wholesale and retail Druggists, Liquor Dealers^an. -CI-a Merrhant* everywhere. IIR*1^EaCKARD Sactaat r*rrx pair ks wtarrpsMl Th*fk btt a Ps^raaBt^. Borr eet Shape. WooldT^icL.g.e House FEJSTJSTBLOCK,^205 South Main Street, Opposite International Hotel. KverythinjrNew and Complete. Prices reasonable. Rooms by the day, week^or month. Steam heat, gas and elevator. Call and see us. The only fire proof^building in the city. INTERNATIONALHOTEL ESTABLISHEDIN 1865. REBUILT IN 1887.^The Largest Leading Hotel. Has the very Bes Accoin^modations in the city. Hates Reduced; $2 pei ay ani^upwards, according to location of rooms. TheP'ioneer ol the Grreat West. COSMOPOLITANHOTEL, HELENA,MONTANA. SCHWABA ZIMMERMAN. PROPRIETORS. TheOldest. Most Reliable. Leading Klrut-class Hotel tn the Territory e LENOIRHOUSE -Steam Heat^Main PL and Helena at Helena. Montana. Every room* first-rlats front rooa a 3 c Li S s 43 PACIFIOHOTEL Steam Host Mainstreet Helenv Montana. Baslneee center of the city. first rl^es All street cars^th* above houses. Many restaurant* m close proximity at all orlos* European nan, Kotinii' ^fc TV.SI ^Of', suit* SI.*'1 I^er d^y accordini! to location American Plan fl^. a* Bs*t per da*. Bp cis^weekly raise. No disreputable people allowed.B. O LKNOIll Trop. both hou* s. Lawns and Gardens. LawnMowers, Lawn Sprinklers and Rakes.^Garden Hose, Hose Stands and Reels InGreat Quantities and Low Prices, W Mass a Specialty of MOWERS forCUTTING BYBUYING DIAMONDSand WATCHES OfAll Grades and Makes AtRINGWALD'S Op. Cosmopolitan Hotel, Main St. ESTABLISHED1877. JAS.McMIIdldAN CO., I'KiiPKIKTOKsOK Til I MinneapolisSheepskin Tannery *JIDES,SHEEP PELTS, FURS, WOOL, TALLOW Ginsengand Seneca Root.^SHEEP PELTS A'. FURS A SPECIALTY. Ol.103 Sc. lOA Second St North.MINNEAPOLIS. Ml NY StiipmentsSolicitedWr.te for t irculan PHILIPSBURG,MONTANA. SampleRooms for Runon Both American and^Commercial Men. Mrs T. H. FormerlySPAREY'S HOTEL KnropeanPlans. MORSK.ProDrlete-wi. HIGHGRASS E3tTA T-T13STE OurStock BEFOREPURCHASING. A.M. HOLT ER HARDWARE CO 113 NORTH MAIN STREET, ARTHURP. CURTIN. Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS Hivinglesssd the two upper floor* of the Davidson block and connected tbe earn, with oar al reedy^immenee eeleerooma, we bow occapy four entire fl.... re extending through the whole block frost^Jackson to Main .treat, atocksd throuirbont with (f'torl* of every grade and at price* that defy const^tltlon. Every purchase made STRICTLY FOK CASH DIRECTLY riloM FIRST HANDS saw^shipped In c am LOADS ONLY. Aa examination of stood* and comparison of price* solicited. PIANOS.ORGAN* ami MUSICAL M EROHADI8E THENEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE FOEJTTZrsriE SPECIALOFFERINGS! NEW YORKPRICES Thos.Cnm Savings Bank orHELENA.^Incorporated I'nder the Law, of Montana Paidin Capital, $100,000. THUS.CKl'SK ....^T. H. CAKTF.K....^WM. J. CKITSE....^a U DAHLEK rresldeni .ViceiTesideni Secrt'tsry Trttsi-urer Allowsfi per cent. Interest on Savings^Deposits, enmponniletl Jannary- and July. w-OREGON KlDNevTEA uthin m{ v^oney^ou bles Appetizer. curesindigestion, FORALL SKIN DISEASES. .No.2386.; Applicationfor a Patent. Usttstibtatbs Lass Officb, 1^Hblbsa, M. vim, May11, 188s.^Notice Is hereby riven that EdaioBd K. Tandy^Joha S. M. selll, Charl.s B. Evan* and^Haury ti. KoUock, wh.ee posaufB-e ad^^dress la Helena, Lewi* and Clark* c unt..^M. T have this day tied their appllratP c^tor a patent for eighty Si-100 screes ^.f the placer^he.ring cold, situated tn tnorcaai ed mining dis^^trict, county of Lewi* aad lerke, aad tarritorv^of Moatsss, and deslsnaled hv Ie_-al *ubdlv!*ior.r^a* follow*, to-wit: uota S and 4, ree, z. ia town^^hip 10, a r. w contains* SS St I at acres. Thelocation of thi* mine is ree rded In the re^^corder* office of Lewi* aad lark* county, at^Helena. Montana, In book F^ of ranches and^ditches, pace Mb. The adjoining claimant* are:^oa the north, the placer calm at Edward r Tandy^et al the other adJoanlBg clalmast* are unknown^Any and all per* ox. claiming adeersely any por^^tion of said placer ground are required to Hie^their advene da'sv* with tb* register of^i'sited ^^rf M Basas Bat|wuinnuB,cf .W. LANeaoKNE,^rtrst pahllcstlori May l*. lSBft D'ssolutionof Pbr'certh p lasIrm of Mar Bros, having been dissolved by^aiBtaal consent, Geo. May will cos Us a* the Bssi-^assa and tattlt all accoaau. ITCONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT. Ifvon want perfection in fit. with treesoai frost^corns ^nl all discomfort yea will always wear^f a Burt A Packard Shoe. Bsthe wad nwati 1., the hmt treat^rentiam^n'a shoe ma.tr in tb* world. Don'tspoil your feet by wearing cheap shoe*. TheBurt a PacHard Shoe rost. no more thai try icknowlerhret and, uswroarsil tt, oi/m.^. Hand-welt, and Burtw othrrflnr shoe. Allitylai in Hand alsoBon' and Toms'. It not sold by your^hw Bamr and vour *d1re^s to^a. i e. it t^acca^sor. tn Ftirt k P*ckt D Packard^ Field, BrYrckton.Mass. -^u ^^FRED GAMER. He'ena. M. Y StreetOredir.g Heeledpr^ poeela will he recelvrd at the office of^the undersigned, room v IIo,ter block, until June^10, HUB, at t i m.i r the gradlac of Beatos ave-^Bua from i lar. street to e*lph street, according^to plan* ar. r specltcation, on file In the office of^tbe city engineer Beth bid n.uet be Broom^panler! hv a rartlfled ch*ck fer BV) a* a guaranty^that the holder wlU execute a contract la accor.^dasnre with hi* propo^*l Thecltv reserve, the right to reject any and all^bids. Byorder of the cltv council ALEX.C. BOTKIV city Clerk.^Dated Helen*. Mont. May SB lt*^. PublicWorks^Broadway Sewers 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^have given us unparalleled success. We carry onlv first-class merchandise, and receive our^suprjhes from the Fashion Centers of America and the Old World. LadiesMisses' 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. All new. All sizes and of the most modern^cut. Prices from $2 to $45. DrapryNetp.Of am and Black^All-Over Laces.Cream Black^In Polka Dot and St ripe. LLAMALACE FLOUNCING!CHAN TILL A LACE FLOUNCING' VALLENCIENNESLACE FLOUNCING! SPANISH LACE FLOUNCING'^ORIENTAL LACE FLOUNCING!FRENCH LACE FLOUNCING! SWISSNAINSOOK!CAMBRIC FLOUNCING! Ourstock of Laces is very complete The wearing of Lac. s has been considered stylish since the time^of Cleopatra. Our buyer is a connoisseur in this line and has purchased novelties such as cannot be^procured outside of our house in Helena. See our 50-inch Polsa Dotand Striped Net Draperies. CHINASILKS, Figuredand Plain^PERSIAN SILKS. NewEffects GR0SGRAIN SILKS, RIackand Colored SurahSilks, RegattaSilks,^Puritan Silks Mealedproposals will be received at the office of^'.tie acdertlgr ed, room 1, Holler blocs until Mon^day. June 0. IsBt, at 1- o'clock boob, f .r coa-^strncciBg Broads *y sewer* la the rl*y ot He'e^a,^Montana, actordlag tt. plan* and f pertncatloa on^tie In the office of the superintendent of teeert,^roost a, trlrkenfeid block Abond with two enffldent aura tie. Is s^stun of at least twenty (*0^ per c at of the gross^amount moat acconvpa y each pmpoasL Thecity reserve* the right to reject any and all^bids. Byorder ot the cl-y council A.C. h 7KIN nty Clerk.^Ds'ed Heleaa Mont May 91, 18BS MunicipalBonds. Thedty of Beiess, Montsaa, will sell at pBM!c^auction on the 15th day of June, 19*. at 12 o'clock,^meridian, at tb* office of tbe city clerk la said city^the coupon bond* of said dry to the amount of^one hundred and thirty thousand dollar* fatd^hoBd* sill bear per cect In* rest and arm he ro^dermehle In ten years, sad payable la twenty^year*: Interest and principal payable at Helen* or^New York, at the .prion I the bolder Tbe ,uc^ceerfu. bidder will tie required lo deposit SS '^',^^r a pro port*, nat* sum for lea* than th* entire^Issue, at tbe line of th. sale. Byorder of tbe Cltv Co .sell ALIIC BOTKIN. City Clerk. DateaHelena, Mont, May 5, latN PERSIANSILKS NEW COLORINGS PlIIXTA C[| T/C STRIPED, PLAIN and FIGUSED.^l^nill/l vJlLrlXO,STRIPED, PLAIN and FIGURED. NOVELSTYLES, GRAND DISPLAY DressGoods in Extreme Combinations and Black. ThisDepartment is Evidently Appreciated by the Ladies a well-knowa fact by the gratifying success^of our business. Good Values Honest Goods and Polite Attention receives its just reward. SatinDe Lion, SatinRhadimar, In.all,CoIors|and.BI'k KidGloves, Corsets, Ladies'Furnishing Goods! ublio Works Helena,^Sewers Avenue ._itr.irvr oi ta, 4sties St HsIafavlB the territory^ring the sixty day.' period I f pah-^or they will oe barred by virtu* of^f tee etatste. sealedproposBl* will be received at tb* office of^a undersigned, rcom B Bar black. nsUl Has^.Jane 1 I9rS. al li o'clock Boon, for oos-^tn tbe dty of cay Helena,Montana, according to plat* aad specif,^ati. n. oa lie In the office of the ,u,ertnt~Dd-nt ofsewers, room o Abond with two sataVarat am stall ins nn of^at least twenty pet cent of tbe frost aatoant^must aco mpaay each prop- eal^The dty reserve, the rlgal te reject asy and all oftbe dty cooadl. A.C BOTKI City Clerk.^Montsaa, May tl, ISM. ,We are Agents for FOSTER'S Genuine Laeed Kid Gloves, which, for^Fit and Finish, there is no Equal. A GUARANTEE given with each^Toair. Ourstock of Corsets comprises the most popular makes.^Our stock of Ladies' Furnishing Goods is very complete. ByDated aehildrenCry for Piter's Castoria, Ca^TtV KIPCLOVS. CAUTIONI Kidfiloves. bearing imitation* of^i'o^ter'^ Lacing Hooka are offered foraale. Thegenuine Foster Glove Hooka^'o rot catch in Fringe, Laces, 4c,^i or accidentally unfaaten. AllGloreti with genuine Foster^I H-iiigB are atamped FOSTER'SPsTEIITS. Itemandthem and tee that you get them.^BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. roa ^Llm bt _New YorkIStore. ALLGOODS SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES Outof Town Orders Promptly Filled. Satisfaction Guaranteed. NEWYORK DRY GOODS STORE.^Corner Main and Bridge Sts., Helena

Page 4

THEDAILY IXDEPENDEJf'l: HELENA. SATURDAY MORNING. .TUNE 8, 1880. HEBE'SA MESS. JudgeBlake Renders a Decision^Which Will Be of More Than^Passing Interest AWoman Not a Person in the Eyes^of the uaw Unless Made so^by Legislation. t ^otar^ hMk or liol^l^lit-j^tit^ oustaMe. Idthe district court yesterday morniDft^Judge Blake deliver^ an opinion. wlii'h,^aaide from the o,ue^tion^ involved in the^case decided. uilBht be regarded aa one of^aeriou* iiui^ortane*-. IM |uestioc decided,^and to which the derision has particular^reference, 18 that a f. male cannot act a.- a^deputy conatable: but the laDUun,^- of the^decision would logically and inf^r^ntially^lrad to tt.e conclusion that a f^-rualt- cannot^act in any official capacity,unleag t-xpreg.-ly^authoru-d so to do by legislative enact^menu In the light of this daemon the^.,uc^tion arisen, notarial commiwiiocs Iwing^issued to wonn-n in Ihil territory, whether^or not their acU axe a nullity. This -jues-^tion was not ilrterruincd in the case de^^cided, but the languagf ot .fudge Blake is^exuri-saive enough to warrant such a con^^clusion. The decision referred to la aa^follow a:. ^Inthe matter of the garnishment pr^e^ceedinga ariaing in the caae of King A^Nuaa againat Mra. Malioy. This waa an^action brought in the justice's court, and u.lgmentwas obtained by King A Nusa^against Mrs. Matter, and Ifca Northern I'a-^cific Railroad company waa garnisheed.^It appeals that an order had been pre^^viously gueu by Mrs. Malioy to pay a oer^tain corporation the money which she was^entitled to receive from the railroad com^^pany. There is one question, which was^not raised by counsel, that confronted me at^the outaet. which 1 have iuv^ stigateit lather^carefully, because the question haa never^been raised in this territory before. 1 hnd^three notices of garnishment, winch ap^pear to tie regular in form, hearing tac^superscription, iflice of the Constable ot^Lewis and Clarke county,^ and aigmd.^^^Klla Knowlea, special Constable.^ I find^that the execution is directed by the justice^of the peace to the sheriff or an\ Bete^file of said county, and a return is made^by Klla Knowlea to the effect that she^haa received these papers and served them,^and Miss Knowlea haa testified upon the^witness stand that shrf did do this. Now, 1^have no hesitation in aaying that under^the iawa of this territory, while a justice ot^the peace baa the power conferred by a^statute to appoint a person to act aa a^special constable, be cannot appoint a^female er a woman to do thai week, and^^ hilt. in defining the qualifications of ^^t-^ti-er-^ in Una territory, there is no restric^^tion aa to ai x, at the aame time the decis^^ions are uniform: and 1 refer particularly^to a case in the 131 Mass. lieports, the^cvse of l.elia.i. Kobinson. iii which the^opinion was delivered by Chief Justice^Gray, now one of the judges of the su^^preme court of the I'uited Mates, in which^the authorities are carefully reviewed, and^it is there held that when a statute, in de^lining the qualifications, ot a person to hold^office, does not specify sex, it^is always understood that persons^of ttie male sex are referred^to. and that a female cannot hold any^office unless the statute in so many words^says that she can. And it is tor this reason^when women have applied to be licensed^as attorneys and eouuaeiors at law in sev^^eral of the states^Illinois, Wisconsin and^some others^that their applications have^been refused^that an attorney wa- an^officer of the court, and the legislature^must control that matter. In this territory^there is no restriction as to sex. In defin^^ing the qualifications of attorneys and^counsellors at law, the atatutcsays per^^sona, yet the legialatuie seemed to take^this view of the matter, and at the laataes-^sion, in order that females might lie per^^mitted to practice law in the territory, a^law was passed which allowed persons to^practice law regardless of sex. 1 am there^^fore clearly of the opinion that Miss^Knowlea bad no right whatever to serve^these writs of garnishment, and the pro^^ceedings resulting therefrom were utierly^null and void, and the serving ot them b^^her does not in any way affect the raiiraod^corporation or any of the parlies to this^suit. thenew election law NewI'm tarts Named and Begioirar- and^l t^- Appointed. Thecounty commissioners have been^busy for several days fixing up registra^^tion districts, naming the registry agents^end fixing the polling placet under the^new law known as the Australian system^of voting. The new law will require a^large increase in the number of jugdes ar,d^consequently will prove a much greater^expense to the county. It was found nec^^essary to divide Helena into fourteen pre^^cincts, aa the law requires that there ahall^be a voting precinct for every 400 votes or^leas. Mary av ille is also divided into pre^^cincts, which make forty-one in the^^^ounty. requiring 1*^1 judges of election.^There axe hve judges each in the Helena^precincts, ten int Marysville: five in East^Helena, rive in Kessler'g and three each in^the outside precincts, which remain the^-ame as last year. Thereare ten registration prectnets in^the county, the law fixing the limit at^'wenty. The commissioners used their^judgment and set ten as the number, divid^^ed as follows: FirstFirst, second and third wards ot^Helena, I'nionville and i'ark. econd^Fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh^wards of Helena. Goodwin and Valley. ThirdKessler's Mouth of Nelson and^liutler: place of registration, K^ssler's. Fourth-East Helena. French Bar and^Spokane: place of r-gistration. East Hele^^na. Fifth^ Rimini and Little Jennie mine:^place ol registration. Rimini. .sixthMarysville. loafer. Empire and^silver City; place of registration, Marys^^ville. -eventh Jay Gould, Canyon Creek and^-temple: place of registration. Jay Gould. EighthMitchell. Cartersville, Craig and^Rock Creek Basin: place of registration. 4BbwB Ninth^Hogan, Dearborn and Middle^Kork. of Dearborn: place of registration. Iearborn. 'TenthAugusta and Dearborn Canyon:^place of registration. Augusta. Theplaces of registration in Helena will^t^- left to the registering officers, who will^^ -eive twenty-five cents per capita, not to^-xceed -5 per day. The registrars will be^-worn in August 1, and remain in session^from August 15 to .September 15^thirty^days. The judges of election and registrars^have all been named. peterJACKSON. Ml Australia'* Champion H.i- Vrritrd^via, b*j lo-M^iit. PeterJackson, the colored pugilist, ar^^rived yesterday and is at the Merchants.^Many curious people visited the hotel to^get e glimpse of the dusT.y champion. He^was having a game of billiards with Tom^Lees, but .leckwn is not as good e bitiard^player aa he is ptigilisL He is a tall and^massive stru^ture, standi! g six feet BM^and a half inches and tips the beam at M^pounds. He is quiet and unassuming and^talks t ut little, though be appears to be^rather intelligent and is decidedly '^Eng^^lish, you know.^ He is in his Mil year^end has spent the last five years in the^prize ring. His longest tight was with^Tom Lees, now his trainer, whom he^whipped in Australia in a twenty nine-^round contest. He is the champion ot^Australia and i.^ now on the road to similar^fame in this country, heviug already best^^ed three representative heavy-weights Jacksonis under contract to the Cali^^fornia Athletic club for one year, and is^now off on a five months vacation, drawing^his salary of S125 a month regularly. While^he cannot engage in a tight during his trip^he will give sparring exhibitions. At Bee-^ton he will spar Godfrey, the colored heavy ^^weight. To-night he will appear at Ming's^with his combination, and will be assisti d^by local talent. The wind-up will be a^five-round bout between him and Dune^McDonald. DistrictCourt. JudgeBlake disposed of the following^business in the district court yesterday: 4oy7Thomas Gilchrist et ai, vs. Lydia^J. English et al: plaintiff's motion to strike^out portions of the answer of Mrs. English^sustained: plaintiff's motion to strike the^answer of the Home Building and Loan^Association from file, overruled: plaintiff's^demurrer to that portion of the answer of^Mrs. English relating to her homestead^sustained. 44SCJThomas Gilchrist, Brothers and^Edgar vs. W. K. Crawford et al: plaintiff's^demurrer and motion to strike out certain^allegations of defendants ai swer sustained. 4552King a Nuss vs. Mary Maloy ap C-al;ordered that R. H. Kleinavhrutdtt.^ouia Hillebrrcht and the Northern Pacific^Railway company be discharged as gar^^nishees and judgment of the court below be^reversed. 44108, k. Jacob vs Amelie Jacob, ad^^ministrator; leave to file replication by^June 10. 4615 Henry Jones vs. J. E. Landsman:^demurrer of defendant to complaint to be^heard June H. SyTSJohn J. Kant vs. Hiram B. Lyman:^defendant's motion for judgment upon the^pleadings overruled. 41(v^Benjamin E Ordsteinvs. Blackfoot^Horse and Cattle company: motion of^plaintiff to reinstate case sustained. 4130Ellen Hirsch: replication to^amended answer hied by consent. 4118John L. Dillon vs. R. T. Bayliss:^on trial before a jury. Rateto the Regatta. TheMontana Central Railway company-^will give parties wishing to attend the Ke-^gatta to be held at Salt Lake June sth and^Vth, one faxe, S2S.05, for the round trip.^Helena to -a Lake and return. Tickets^will be on sale June 7th. Mb, and Vth. good^returning until June Uth. P.P. Shelby. General Manager.^J.no. j. Fai.i.ux. City Ticket AgL. 34Granite Block. RareBargains. Forfive corners in N. P. No. Call and^get prices. J. W. Merrill, room A. I'nion^block, foot of Broadway. Fourthof July Rate.^The Montana Central Railway company^will sell round trip tickets to all points on^their line for a distance of 300 miles at one^faxe for the round trip on July 2nd. 3rd^and 4th, good to return up to and including^July 5th. P.P. Shelby, General Manager.^Jso. J. Fallon, City Ticket AgL^34 Granite Biock 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 94H.40 from Helena to Nash^^ville and return. Forfurther information call at the^North- rn Pacific city ticket office. A.D. Elkj a it.^General Agent. REPORTORIALNOTES. Thecourt house was without water for a^portion of the dav yesterday. SamuelK. Douglas, city treasurer, has^sold BB.MI in city wan-ants to the Mer^^chants National bank at Wii cents on the^dollar. Thecemetery committee will meet at the^International hotel Sunday at 2 a.m. for^the pui pose of looking up a suitable site^for a cemetery. Halfthe gate receipts from to-day's^game between the lawyers and real estate^men are to be devoted to the Johnstown^sufferers. Why not all'.' Marriagelicenses were issued yesterday^to William H. Feltz, of Jay tkiuid, and^Mrs. Julia Fullhearte, of Marysville: Bern-^hart schlegel and Mary (ildenberg, both of^Helena. Win.Moore, a waiter, was arrested last^night by Officer Martin. Moore is wanted^at Butte for stealing clothing. A pawn^ticket from Pincua' loan office was found^on him. He will be taken to Butte this^afternoon. Afurious storm of dust raged last even^^ing, blinding pedestrians and making the^streets almost impassable. When the wind^died down a cold wave struck the city and^overcoats and wraps took the place ot sum^^mer wear. JurgensJk Price, the well known grocers,^made an assignment last night, it is^stated, to S. E. Atkinson, of the Montana^National Bank. Just bow much the liabil^^ities are is not known, but it is supposed^they will reach S4O.000. AuditorSullivan, Treasurer Preuitt and^T'nited -Slates Marshal Irvine, the persons^designated to canvass the returns of the^constitutional convention, will meet as a^board shortly to canvass the returns. J une^14 is the limit of time allowed. Justprotests are being made against^cows being allowed to run at large in the^city contrary to ordinance. Yesterday^afternoon Mrs. Hannigan, who lives on^sixth avenue was hooked by an estray^cow. Her clothing was torn and she re^^ceived slight bodily injuries. TheGolden Belt Mining company,whose^property is situated in the Belt range be^yond stubbs' terry, held a meeting of^stockholders, Thursday. for the purpose of^liquidating the company's indebtedness,^ai.d it was agreed that the stockholders go^down in their pockets for the amount,^which does not exceed 81,200. Col.Broadwater being undecided as to^whom the the reward should be paid for^the capture of the men who killed .lohst^and Burrell, has placed the matter in the^hands of Mayor Fuller, who will xaiinoe^the affair and select the men aru.mg whom^to distribute the reward. The men who^held the robbers in check until the sheriff*s^posse came up should not be forgotten. Duplicatearticles of incorporation of the^I.one PiM Mining and Milling company^were filed with the territorial secretary yes^terday, with Augustus N. Suralt, Benja^^min la, Young, A. D. Churchill, L. C.^Fyrhie, Thomas M. Luther, N. W. McCon-^nell and John M. Clay berg as incorporators.^The capital stock is 8500,000 divided into^IWUO0 shares at 85 each, with Helena as^the principal place of business. PERSONAL. HomerHew ins is in from Gorham. J.W. Buskett is back from Billings. Thos.J. Galbraith, of Dillon, is at the^Merchants. T.Alexander, of Forsyth, Mont., is at the^Grand Central. F.s. Whitney, of Junction, is at the^Grand Central. AgentJ. A. Lewis of the I'nion Pacific^is over from Butte. I.A. Westputier, of The Dalles, Ore., is^at the Cosmopolitan. FrankSchneider, of Port Jervis, New^York, is at the Merchants. Thus.I.. Waggoner, wife and child, of^Butte, are at the Merchants. ConradKohrs, the big Deer Lodge cattle^and horse man, is at the Grand Central. PeterJackson. Tom Lees and Sam Fit/^patriCK, the pugilists, are at the Merchants. AndrewJensen, Great Falls; Fred Wolt^man, of Cboteau, are at the Cosmopolitan. l'ruf.A. E. Walton has returned from a^tour of mining inspection in the Chloride^districL D.C. Corbin. the railroad magnate, was^in the city yesterday and left for the east^last nighL ii.F. Titus, county attorney of Deer^Lodge, is over from Pbilipsburg. He la at^the Cosmopolitan. F.M. Chad bourne has returned from^Weber, where he has been looking after^his Chloride camp interests. FrankD. Brown and Frank Wilson,^of Pbilipsburg, are here on mining busi^^ness. Mr. Brown says Pbilipsburg will^soon be an incorporated city. Daniele. Bandmann. the eminent trage^^dian, having been requested by Mayor^Smith, of SL Panl, to give a Shakspearian^reading for the benefit of the Jonstown suf^^ferers, very graciously consented and ap^peered last night. PuckHamilton, representing the Rail^way Age, is in the city getting pointers on^Helena's financial condition and future^outlook for his journal. Mr. Hamilton^says Helena is the best town he has been in^west of Denver, and expresses surprise at^the magnificence of the business block* of^Main street. danceswere the Postillion and Lawn Ten^^nis, in each dance the dancers were ap^^propriately costumed and a recall was ten^^dered both dances. Those who par^^ticipated wexe (Misses Florence Fuller,^Edith Lehman, Hepner. iioag. Cochran.^Kleinsehmidt, Feldberg and Bertie^Wilson, and Messrs. James and John^Ming, McEvely, Cbas. Silverman. Sterling.^Linda. A. Kleinsehmidt and Stout The^Highland fling, gyp-y dance and a march^not on the programme were exceptionally^pretty. The May pole and flower dances,^minuette. gavotte and hornpipe made up^the balance of the programme which will^be repeated at a matinee to-day. A col^^ored banjoiat was not the least conspicu^^ous in the evening's entertainment, which^was a success in every particular. ORGANIZEDTHIEVES. Ab^D| oo Baa ^ffawaawi Kiver Hbuin^Annoying the Itant hrra. Abold gang of thieves are giring resi^^dents along the Missouri river a good deal^of trouble. On Wednesday a theft oc^^curred at Wolf creek, and Thursday Craig^was visit* d by the thieves. Arthur Can^^ning, a landscape photographer, came In^from there last evening and reports that^nearly one hundred pounds of provisions^were stolen from Mr. Kraua' store. Thurs^^day he received a abipment of provisiona^from Jurgens A Price, of Helena, which^he placed in his warehouse. Yesterday^morning a quantity of canned goods, a^ham and other articles were found missing,^they were taken through a window, the^^ ti.y covering on which was a mosquito^netting. No trace could be found of the^thieves and it is get erally believed they^have a boat on the river IB which they^carry off their stolen goods and take them^to a hiding place. Atnoon Wednesday a party of suspicious^b oking characters arrived in Stickney,just^across the river from Craig. During the^night Mr. Stickney's nennew thought he^heard some one in his room, and thinking^it was his parter, reached to find nut and^found he was In oed. He then called out:^^^Hello! there; who axe you^^ The visitor^replied: ^There are four of us here, part^^ner; we've been up the river fishing and^got lost. Couldn't you let us bunk here^to-night'.'^ Mr. stickney struck a match^and told the stranger be could not stay^there and ordered him out. His partner^then woke up and Stickney reached for his^pistol, but it was gone. Just tben he re^^membered having loaned it to Mr. Kraus^the day previous. The stranger then left^tt.e place. Thenext morning it was found that a^boat had been stolen from a man named^Bryan, who lives a short way from Craig.^Mr. Canning met Deputy sheriff Walker^at Wolf creek and not.tied him of the rob^^bery, but be was on hia w ay to Helena and^could uot do anything. The sheriff of^Cascade county has also been notified and^it is probable the gang will be hunted^down. The people of the valley are arm^^ing themselves and preparing to give the^prowlers a warm reception if they run^across them. HillsdaleAvenue, ^ne choice lot for SfsOO in a very desirable^locality. French a Pyfer, Rooms 11 and^lis; Pittsburgh block. ADramatic Treat. Thecharming actress Kttie Ellsler, who^has always been a favorite with all classes^of play patrons, will begin a three-nights^engagement at Ming's opera house next^Monday evening with Laura Don's beauti^^ful play, ^Egypt:^ Tuesday evening, Miss^Ellsler a latest succoss, ^Judge Not. Itis quite needless to speak of the marked^ability ^,f Ettie Ellsler, for her talents have^so often won public approbation, particu^^larly in ^Hazel Kirke.^ in which piece she^was such a notable success years ago.^She is an actress of great experience,^having been an earnest, industrious mem^^ber of her profession since early childhood,^gaining her education from such great^artists as Forrest, Davenport, Edwin^Adams. Charlotte Cushman, Mrs. D. P.^l;owers. and others prominent on the stage^when she. as a very young girl, was cast^for parts in their supporting company in^her father's theatres in Cleveland and Pitts^^burg. ^Kgypt^ and ^Judge Not^' are plavs^moat admirably adapted to Miss Ellsler, it^issnid. affording her the opportunities for^much emotional acting, in which she is^seen at her best. Ths box plan for reserved^seats is now ready at Pope A O'Connor's^drug store. RealEstate Transfers. Thefollowing real estate transfers were tiledin the recorder's office yesterday: C.D. CimvM and wifa to Mark Curtla, lot 1. hl'irk vo, lloiena toanslt*f 1 ulli^b)^u^ti^Ju M. Johnson, part of^lot S, block :^lt. Helena town*It* 1 I'Ditd sta'e*. patent to 1'harlea LaBracbe,^the IV of the SB V the UK of the^S H of the s)K of Sec 84, and the Ml %^of ran Nt v^ of Sec :i^, Tp 17 N. H 4 W WilliamK aroenter to Alva J. Carpen^^ter, part of lots and 10. block til, North^^ern Pari nc addition 1 WilliamMath ft qx to A A hsten. jb^-^thlrd liter st ia the Empire quartz lode^and or e half Interest In the Last Hope^uoartz 1^ HT. Heeler et hi to James K St ran ah an,^lot 10, block 71. Helena townaile Willi*!..A. t'he.rman et ux to John^Ogeen lot t'. block M. Central addition^No Jamesw. I uttrell to James M Smith, lota^s and bi n k Depot addition Cha-le- a. Moore et ax. to Mattie H. Snif^fen. trustee, lot 4. block ^io4. ILdiack *^i 'ancna'a addition \!*ttt.'H ^ouTen. truate-.to (ieorge t_'pt^ n^llal'.etL let A block 604, Hohack A Can-^nni'f addition JameeM. Johnson to Calvin S Nichols,^part ot lot h, block 21,'Uelena townalte WilliamJ llur ter to Caroline Uoodyear,^bond f ^r deed for lots 10 and 11, block 8,^Vlllard addition LANDCONTESTS. 25,00 l.(W0 1,060 1,000 MadisonAvenue. Seventy-fiveby 150 feet for $8 150. A^beautiful building lot. French Pyfer,^Rooms 11 and 11 Pittsburgh block. NewsFrom the Northeast. ManagerM. K. Downs is back from^the Spotted Horse mine, where he says^eighty men are employed. The Maglnnla^mine is idle, and twenty stamps of the Ms-^ginnis mill are pounding away on Spotted^Horse ore. Mr.Downs says the valley ranges are^looking well for cattle, but those on the^high lands are not looking very well. Cat^^tle have been driven off them as the im^^mense herds ot sheep have closely cropped^the ground. Cattlemen all over the terri^^tory are very anxious for a heavy rainfall. AssociationHarriers.^This ;lub held a meeting Thursday iren-^ing at the Y. M. C. A. rooms for the elec^^tion of officers. Prof. E. liellis was elected^president, Ricker captain and S. Goodman^secretary. They will take their first run^this evening, starting from the gymnasium^at 7:90. All the members are requested to^be on time for a good start. ExpressageFree.^Wells, Fargo ^fc Co. are still carrying^money, clothing, et cetera from ail their^offices in Montana to the Johnstown suffer^^ers.U. B. Si mpsoh. Ass'tSupt. Curefor Slrk Headache.^If you want a remedy for biliousness, pimplesin the face, and a sure cere for^sick headache, aak K. S. Hale A Co., the^druggists, for a free sample of Dr. Ounn's^Liver Pills. Otriy one for a doae; foil box 25cents. RareBargains. Forfive corners in N. P. No. 2. Call and^get prices. J. W. Merrill, room A, I'nion^block, foot of Broadway. Ratesto Twin City Jockey Club Meet^^ing and Chicago.^The Montana Central Railway company^has arranged to give a rate of 8^ 00 from^Helena to SL Paul and return for the Twin^City Jockey club meeting at SL Paul In^i July. Tickets will be on sale July 21st^; only, good to return until August 2d. A^I rate of oo will be also be made on same datetJuly 21st) from Helena to Chicago i^' and return, good to return until August |^2d.P. P. Shklby. JohsJ. Fallot,Gen.l Man'g^r. CityTicket Ag'C S* Granite Block. Ho,for St. Paul and Chicago Races. TheNorthern Pacific railroad will make^a rate ot 8*5 from Helena to SL Paul and^return on account of the Twin City Jockey^Club running meeting, to be held at SL^Paul in July. Ticketsto be sold on July 21st, goed to^return until August 2d. Oo and see the SeatDerby winner, Spokane. Tickets^urn Helena to Chicago and return will^also be sold on same date at a rate of Sss ^0^for the round trip. Good to return until^August 2d. A.D. Gen'l Ag L TheCarnival of Venice.^^^An audience composed of repreeentative^Helena people attended Prof. Begg's ^Car^nival of Venice,^ given by young ladies^and gentlemen of bis dancing els-s last^night, and saw a very pretty uHcUlB-^iL Of the progxaume the Regattaat Garfield Beach, June^ and V, the I'nion Pacific Rail^^way company will sell on June 7 and H.^tickets to Salt Lake City and return, ac^^count the regatta at Garfield Beach, at one^tare tor the round trip, $26 05, good re^^turning until June 11. A.E. Vkazuc,^Passengsr AgenL 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 I'nion wili also^make a similar rate from Garrison to Deer^Lodge and return. Tickets will be sold on^June 12 and 13. gitod to return until June^14.A. D. ErxiAR. General AgenL Sundaytxcursions. TheNorthern Pacific railroad will make^a Sunday excursion rate of one fare for the^round trip to all points between Helena^and Butte. A.D. EoeAR, tien l Ag L Continued. Thefavorable impression produced on^the first appearance of the agreeable liquid^fruit r. u.edy ^y rup of Figs a fe.^ years ago^has been more than confirmed by the pleas^^ant experience of all who hare used t, and^the success of the proprietors and manu^^facturers the Cel. Fig Syrup company. TryIt. Tryour best patent flour, the beat in the^market, and Wnittaker Star hams, at JohnT. MrmpHT A Co-'s. It'sonly a question of ame,^ and a^a..on Uine, too, as to wren your rh-iuua-^usm will yield to Hood's aaxaaparilla. i^-e IB*^^l*ing Two Homeeteavd Entriea^Being Hunt In Helens. TheHelena Land office had two con^^tested cases up for hearing yesterday. One^is (reorge L. Murray vs. Phineas Franks,^involving the ownership of a homestead^claim situated at Cold Springs, near Boul^^der. Murray claims that he filed on the^land according to law and started to erect^a bouse thereon, purchasing lumber and^up to date expending S15. Franks, who^also filed on some land, relinquished his^claim and filed on Murray's property. F.W. Ellis vs. John Scannell is the title^of another case involving a homestead en^^try. Mr. Scannell took up 1^W acres of^land neax Helena, designated as the south^one-half of the northeast quarter of section^four, township nine north. He made final^proof, but has not yet received his patent.^Last January K U Ellis filed a contest^case against Mr Scannell's entry on techni^^cal grounds. From the testimony adduced^it appears to he another case of greed,as the^growth of Helena has greatly enhanced the^value of the claim. Masaena Bui lard is^attorney for Scannell and T. It rr..n ap^^pears for Ellia. The heating will continue^for several days, but owing to the slow^methods of disposing of such cases, it is^probable that a decision may be reached^sometime within the next two years. JudgeMcConnell Resigns. ^^t.White is in receipt of the follow^^ing letter from Judge N. W. McConnell,^which explains itself: Hklexa.June 6. Must._To His Excel^^lency. B. F. White, Governor, Etc.^Sir: 1^herewith tender to you my resignation as a^member ot the Code commission. 1 regret^the necessity that compels me to take this^step, but 1 find that it is impossible for me^to give that attention to the work that its^great importance demands, without a ruin^^ous sacrifice of my professional business,^which I am not in a condition to afford. I^have made it a rule all my life not to at^^tempt to do anything in the nature of a^public duty or trust which 1 could not do^well. Hence my action in the premises. Yoursrespectfully,^N. W. McConnell. SundayExcursons. CommencingSunday, June v, and every^Sunday until further notice, the Montana^Central Railway company will put into^effect a rate of one fare for the round trip^between Helena and Butte and intermed^^iate stations. Thiswill give working people and all^others, whose time is occupied during the^week, an opportunity to spend Sunday at^Helena, Alhambra Springs, Boulder, ('en^tral Park or Butte and reach home in time^for supper.P. P. Shki.bv, GeneralManager. LookOut For It.^The new and elegant green rooms, under^the proprietorship of Vic Rand, opens to^^night at 28 Bridge street. Mr. Henry Cot^^ter will preside at the door. TheTurner societies of the Montana dis^^trict will hold their annual meeting in Hel^^ena on June 16 and 17 There will be^many clubs from outside in attendance.^The picnic, festivities and prize turning^will take place at Kranich's grove. Editorof the Independent: Please an^^nounce in the columns of your valuable pa^per that we are sole agents for SL Pat^^rick's Pills, the most perfect cathartic and^liver pills in the market. They not only^physic, but cleanse the whole system; pu^^rify the blood and regulate the liver and^bowels; they are vigorous but gentle in^their action and can always be depended^upon. For sale by H. M. Parcben A Co. HELtiNA IN BRIEF. G.W. Jackson, music dealer.^Dinner from 12 to 5 at the Bon Ton. JamesW. Barker, merchant tailor, No.^15 North Main street E.K. E. Carpenter's dental rooms, room^30, Pittsburg block. Take tile elevator. Fiftythousand fine Havana cigars just^received at Sam Cohen's, next to Montana^Central oil ce. m Goto Chicago shoemaker for repairing,^tine dollar for half-soling. In basement of^Atlas building. Frank Boeder, proprie^^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 11:36^a. m. Theremarkably low prices at which Ral^^eigh A Clarke are offering the latest domes^^tic and Imported novelties in pattern^dresses and dress goods is attracting the^attention of all economical buyers in search^of such goods. THE~MARKETS STOCKS. NswYork, June 7.-Bar silver. Copper-t^rJet: lake, Jane, fl4.un. LeadFirm and more active: domestic, Jt Stockswere somewhat lees active to-day, but^the strong tone of yesterday was continued only^in ttie forenoon, when the adverse influence pre^^vailing became the most powerful and the up^^ward movement was checked, a reaction follow^^ing The business done waa not so well dietrib^nted as during the past few days, and ths stocks^of the regular list, outvlde of pran^* rs. Pacific^atocka sad New England, were dull and without^feature. The great majority of active stocks to^^night are fractionally lower, and Atchison and St.^Paul are each down 1 per cent bat Tenneei^Coal rose 1. preferred and Delaware A Hudson^IV Government* doll and steady Petroleumopened at tttli, dosing at 83. Government nonda. 4a, 1*8; 4y%e, 106V4^Northern Pacific, i9H preferred, 67Sj Oretroc^Improvement, M; Oregon Navigation, 98;^Transcontinental, 35. Union Pacific, 631*. Moneyon call easy at '^^2yt. Prime mercan^tile paper, ^fc#$tt. Sterling exchange dull and^steady; alzty-day bills, $4.87)4; demand $4.88 LIVESTOCK. Caicaeo, June 7.^Cattle^itocelpta, S.0O0,^low sad a shade easier: beeves, $4 40^J.^^steers. $3 5n^4-.^: stockers and feeders, a2^3 tin; Texas steers. $3 Joa-3.rO; cowa. $1 SOfta Ai HogsReceipts, ^!,nuO; slow; closed a shade^lower: mixed, $4 2304 45; heavy, f l 'j^^4.4 ^^light. $4 2304 M SheepKecelpte, 7,000: weak: natives, $3.31*3^3.45; western shorn, $3 7504.50; rexene,$J x*a^S SO. wool. Ph1 ladilfhu, June 7^Wool firm; lmprowd^demand: Canada washed combing, 340s*^: tu^^washed, lafMBj medium unwashed combing and^delaine. ^10-30: California and delaine, WtM.^coarse do,'JTOas^: eastern Oregon, 1^023: vai^ley Oregon, 'rVQ-.T; New Mexican and Colorado,^^afeaV, Boston,June 7^There is a good inquiry for^domestic wool frsni manufacturers who are in^need of stock. New wool on arriving sella freely^and there ar* no accumulations ia any grade. In^fine washed fleeces there Is a moderate business.^Owlne to the small atocke on hand, slices of all^kinds of wool are very firm In new California^there beve been sales ut 343,6io pounds In the^range of ltjQ-M. In territory there have been^sales of new tah at -Sitfti^. hut mostly at flSB,^and of Wyoming at 1w6.J). Pulled wool has been^active, with ealeeof 41^,U0u pounds, mostly A and^B supers, at 34^3T. Australian Is in demand and^firm CHICAGOPHOPUCK.^t'Hicaeo. Jane 7 ^1:15 p. 1 Strongand higher, cash, 7*jfc: July. 77V^Corn-Wither; cash, 33V July, 34V^Oats^Firmer: cash 21 15 is; July, 32 5-1c^Pork^Steady: cash, $11.90; July, $11.82*; Sept.,$12.00. -areSteady; cash. $s.C7H; July, $s.7^y^; Sept..$6 75. MorningStar Lodge, No. s, a f^A A. M. AA regular communication of the above^named Lodge will take place at Masonic^^^^K Temple, corner of Broadway and Jackson^' v street, on the second and fourth Saturday^evenings at 7 o'clock. Allmembers are expected to be prompt In at^^tendance, and sojourning Brethren are cordially^Invited B.W. CRAVEN, W. M. HH. GCTHRIK, Secy. STEAMBOATEXCURSIONS. TheSteam ar ^Hose^ will Imake regular excur^atom tries from Hilgsr s l-anrilng through the^Gate ot the Mountains to Picnic Canyon. Bear^tooth and Willow Creek and return on Tueedaye.^Thursday^ and Sundays during the navigable Bea^^ton of 18f9. alsowill make Special Tripe to same points^with parties of ten persona or more, leaving HU^ger's at 10:30 a. m. and return at 3 :30 p. m^Fair on regular daya to Picnic Canyon and returnper person $2.50 ToWillow Creek sad ^stjaniilk $3.00 Partiesof fifteen or more perrons Including^Stage fare from Helena and return to Pic^^nic Can tow $3.00 ToWillow Creak and Beartooth.$3 SO Informationand conveyances fare I a had by the^HELENA CAB CO.^N. HILGBB, Proprietor. SECONDNATIONAL BANK tHKI-KXA.MONT.^PAID CP CAPITAL, $75,000^SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 15,000 e.d. bdobbtoh.. C.k, col1 georgeB. CHILD^job kbmck Vice- Matheson^ Steele, 128I I North Main Strsje* $4o0(or a good level lot in Easterly ad^^dition, ttsMOL Terms, I'.to down,^balance in a year.^fooO for a corner lot in Kaeterly addi^^tion, 42x100.^gni Lot in Broadwater addition.^^900 for 100x140 feet in Northern Pa^^cific addition, lots 9 and 10 in block^57. Kasy terms.^*4i^. for corner lot. 50x1411, in Northern Pacificaddition.^South half of block N. P. Second ad^^dition, having a frontage of MO feet^on Prospect street, including two^cornets. Lots are 140 feet deep,^with 20-foot alley. $350 each, easy^terms. Goodlota in Hersbtield addition at MM*^$700 each for four lot- in block 20, N. P. addition,on Boulder avanue.^$1*50 each for three lots on Lyndale ave^^nue, in block 20.^$47.^, for lot It, block N. P. addition.^100 feet on Twelfth avenue at tlSJO^per foot. $14^^ for a desirable lot on the south^Hide of Broadway. 50 feet east of^Beattie utre+yt. $otaaifor four handsome cottages within^half a bloek of Helena avenue. Will^produce $20 per month each. Im^^proving locality. ForH^n.-t:^New 5-room cottage. Fifth avenue, city water,$25.^New 4 room cottage on Fifth ave., $20.^$30 per month for 120 feet on Helena avenue. Good business location. Leasemay ran 5 or 10 years, with privilegeof renewal. MATHK8ONA STEELE.^1S*H Main street, and near N P, Depot. Ming'sOpera House. JOHNMAQUIRE, Msns|el NIGHTSONLY, commencing MONDAYJUNE 10 America's Greatest Act ret^ and^Comedienne. SUPPORTEDBT An Excellent Company IN ABrilliant Repertoire MondayEvening, Laura Don's Great^Comedy brama, TuesdayEvening, the Ever Popalar I'o-^mestic Drama. HAZEL KIRK E. WednesdayEvening, Miss Ellsler's latest^New York Success, JUDGENOT.v Prlc**m asDail. The wle of reaerTed^b*gHmm aMtwrday mot-Ling at I'ope A O'Connor e WHITE,JOHNSTONE^^5c HAWKINS REALESTATE AND LOANAGENTS Roomso and 6, Union Block. FineLots in Helena Townsite and all Additionsfor sale.^Desirable Residences.^Ranches and Acre Property.^Money to Loan.^Prices Low. Time to Suit. HORiMtR*p*cir:c Time tab it Thefollowing is the time of the arrivals ana^departures of trains on the Northern Pacific ot^the new schedule, taking effect Sunday, June^^1, hmd. ARRIVALSAT HBXBNA Mo.1^ Throoifh Weet-r^oand express i^pm a^Throneh East-round express7:d)pm 8^ Butte, Missoula and Hei. Bxp l!i :30 p m 10^ Marvs) Ule Paseenser8:40 a m 14Marrsville Arcimmodetton 2:90 pm m 23^Rimini Accommodation. Monday Wednesdayand Friday8:00 p m 5^ Wlease and Boulder Passenger 10:06 am DBPARTTRBSPHOH B1LXNA, Mo.1^Through Weat-boand express i:llp 2^ Through Bast-nousd express7:3Spa 7^Helena, Rutte and Missoula Ex .7:45 a m^^ ^^MarysvUle Passenger3:30pm ^11 ^HaryavUle Accommodation10:00 am 21^Klminl Accommodation Monday, Wednesdayand Friday8:15 am s^Wickes and Boulder Passenger 4:00 p m A.D. EUGAK, General Agent, Helena, M.T. C.8. FBB G. P. and T Agt St Paul Minn. MONTANACENTRAL TIME TABLE.^Following la the time of arrival and departure^of trains at Helena on the new schedule, taxing^effect April 17th, 1888: TRAINSAKKTVB AT R xi.km A No.4^St. Paul Atlantic Bx. from Butte and^south, 11 a m. Mos.^Montana Pacific Bx. from 8t. Paul^and east 3:45 p m. Mo.2^ Helena and Butte Ex. from Butte and^south, s:20 p. m. No.5^Marrsville Express, 10 a. m. Mo.7^MarysvUle Bx. 40 p. m. TRAINSDEPART FROM HBXSKA. Mo.4^St. Paul Atlantic Bx. for St. Paul and^east. 11:35 a. m. Mo.3^Montana Pacific Bx. for Butte and^south. 4.00 p. m. Mo.1^Helena and Butte Ex. for Butte and^south, S:Sf^ a m No.a^MarysvUle Express, 7:30 a. m. No.S.^MarysvUle Bx. 4 10 p. m. TrainsNoa. i and 4 connect at Butte with I'nion^Peel He. ForFurther information call on or address any^agent of tf la company, or PP. SHBLBY. Gen Manager, Helena.^M P HINTON Trav Pass Art. Helena NO.1 saw FirstNational Bank OFHELENA. Pioneer National Bank^OF MONTANA. ORGANIZEDIN 1866. DesignatedDepository of tht-^United States. Paid-UpOapltai^Surplus and Profits $600,000600,000 9.T. Hacsbb.President A.J. Datis.V ice-President K.W. K.mhhtCashier T.H. Klein SchmidtAss't Cashier ftbo. H. HillSecond Ass't Cashier BOARDOe DIRECT ORB. 8.T. Hanaer,John C. Curtin, A.If. Hotter,R. 8. Hamilton, SranvtUeStuart, C. P. Higgina,^K. W. Knight. A. J. Davis,^T. H. Kleinsehmidt, Henry If. Parehen, rjsi f^0^w^T^r era!BANKING Business raaaactad IaaiiiinaM oa Have dspestea. Summons Inths district court of the first Judicial district^ol the territory of Montana, la and for the county^of Lewis and Clarke. T.J. Roberta. plaiatUL, vs A. K. Porter. B. B.^Porter, Joan McGilrray and W. D. Campbell de^^fendants Thspeople of the territory of Montana send^; to the above named defendants wmmto, Mull I Cox, Sands Bros. 8MAP8: $13Ptto'0^H ^^^r COfner 10 Broadwater eadl O-J 1 1 to $3D per foot for residence lots on and^C X near motor line, west aide. S-}.^) P^ foot t r lots ia Central addition S'OO ^^^r l#^^ Htwln* addition^J^^jQ for lots la Locker addition tjj for lota In Northern Pacific No 1 C-veral fine corn-rs in N P. No. Iorlo: corner Montana avenue and^0'J^5'J Davis street. 'JVeckageon Montana Central very cheap. O^ ST/^, for aa elegant corner, H0x!40feet. in^O I' 9 flower Garden addlU' n. $5000utrtittfooin brick Doa^e'114 a^mit $6000xszsss*how-No 945 Severalfine bar rains la vacant or Improved^property in all parts of the city T7V rent^a fine house on Benton avenue,^J^ south. J.W. MBKHILL.^Koom A, Union Block,^Over Lang's More ForSale- L-OKSALE^A irood piece of land weU lm^L proved. Acdrese J. 11 B. this office fViOKSALS OK^X1 house with 11^doae to Main street,^ridge. Penn block KBNTA pood boarding^rooms well furnished and^R.jiilre of Mrs. C. Woold- fXJK SALK^400 cords of dry wood in Color^^ado gulch. Apply to Nat a. Little at Hotter^Hardware Co. TTMJKSALK^Soda fountain, generator and^X^ good bottling apparatus, all in got d condi^^tion. Address A. H. tiersey, Boaeman, Mont. LVKSALB^S.uuitharee Boulder Chief min-^X1 tag stOsk. n of a K. Douglas, US^Broaoway. Ij'GKSALB^Merchants restaurant, 10 Warren^JD street; s^ ling oat on account o 1U health.^Apply U. Brett X vo is Warien street. IjVoKbALB^On easy lerme, si*room brick^X1 house, la p*-rt*sct order abln and barn on^rear of lot. Corner Dearborn avea je and Uaussr^eireet. Bnqulre ol Dr a^. h. A. Carpenter, room^*J, Ilttsbarg block. Take the elevator. 1 OtJtiB aa4 Lots fur sale, A Brick House^11 of eight rixims, corner of Kodney and^Bridge sta ,:ix^6 feet, lb fine shade trees, also in^feet adjoining aame fronting on Bridge at.; also^161 feet fronting on Rodney st. and 3^ feet deep.^Opposite new residence ot A. G. Ciarke. K.P STOL'T, Agent,^liK South hoaaey St. 4it.nat.innaWanted. Advertisementsunder this head will be In^^serted three 11 mas free ot cnargs vv ANTfI^ Situation as gardener in private^fauiujr. Addrees B. H. Baurlck. this othce. WAS l tU Situation ai clerk or bookkeeper^kasB of references, salary very low. Jaa^VY Kogera L'MKsT-C'LAsaJapanese cook wants situation^JL* in first class hotel as r,**ta iratit I Beast^stands French menu. Aildiees ^a^atiHse.^ this^office. VV ANTHU-Todo dreMmaBia.; In ^rlvote^families). Adt.reet* t II, tt.ie ^aicf. aMKI) SevtTtl em til set* of lx^oke to^VV ate~i^, by a competent ^ouqx me^a. Ad OTe-M1^, tlilsl t fUca). W AMKi) sltuiti'iQ a* dru^glet. Cmn give^fcood MMHana- Andrea* u 11 P., tula of WANI HD -situation m private family t^ do^general uoiueworat hy t^orou^hly compe^teat lii .-r Aodjeja C. M Uaa utnee. WANTED.Situation by ft competent book^keeper tied amauuenleOnly rea sonablecompensation Mked. Addreee A. M. ^^iadependeui cttice. 1 'WOgood house girls want plates, both good^cooks. Chandler. WANTBDBy a gentleman, situation as^cook in restaurant or hotel Can give good^references. Address Kd. a-, this ofhoe. VX'aNTKU-A position by a first class cook^vv Mining camp or country preferred. Hill^work fur reasonable wages Addreee a^7 east^Bridge street. ditaatiODAOffered. WANTBD-^ news agents, with $Jj ca*b i^curity, to run on N. r. K. K. Inquire^news office. K, 1'. depot, at 4 p m. CiHANDLBKwants woman nurse, man and^/ wife to cook; man cook; laundry girl, and^a tinner, also haa for sale corner lot on east side,^I inside lota tery cheap. LADYaaents wanted in (very town In Mon^tana to canvass tor an article which will sell^oa sight and Is a boon to women; $3 to $5 a day^if acti.a. Address P. O box '.i, Hmena, for dr^caiar and inatructloi.e. WANTBDAn agent to canvass Montana,^Idaho, V, ashlngton territory and Oregon^in the tobacco line. KiLdly address with full par^Ucuiare aa to self experience and references^Christian Peper, at. Louis, Mo. OVBKSBBKSwanted everywhere at home or^to travel. We wieh to employ a reiian.e er-^eva in your county to tack up advertiseu. ents and^show cards of Blect.lc Goods. Advertisement to^be tacked up everywhere, on trees, tencee and^turnpikes, in conspicuous places, in toan^country in all parts of the Lmted btatee and Can^ada. nteady employment; wagea ^!.5u per da^ ;^expenses advanced; no talking reu'ilred. Local^work for all or part of the time, m duress with^stamp, Bmory Co., Managers, -tl \ine street,^Cincinnati, O. No attention paid to postal cards ForSent -Dwellings, Business Places ,Eto IL'OBKBNT^Brick house; six rooms; corner^S^ Dearborn avenue and Uauser street. In^^quire Dr. K k. B. Carpenter, Koom 3 Pittsburgh^olock. IjOR KBN f^Seven room house corner Spruce^X1 and Harrison avenue, inquire at Calkins St^Keatberly's. IjXiriKBNT^Storerooms In Pean block, also^X1 storerooms and oihces in Pittsburgh block.^Inquire of John W. Tuompson, ru,a ij, 1'itts-^burgh block. RoomsFurnished and UnfurmshdtL F I'KNIMIBDrooms with nret-cle^day or week, sod N. hodney boardby YoK KBNT^An eleganUy furniahed room.^Must at.pl^lmmediately al this oflice. ivhjkKBNT^A nicely furnished room. Bn-^X1 quire at 5J6 sixth avenue. HB PACIFIC or Lenoir House^steam heat,^X elegant rooms; 90, 75, fl, a Its $1 So per day^No disreputable characters allowed. H ARVBVUOb'bB, Grand street, new and^elegantly turnlabed rooms, alngle or in suits Boms Wanted WANTEDFurnished room near Merchants^hotel state full particulars in repiv.^^ Ambrose, Iadepeadent offii e. Lostand Found. STKAYBOUS STOLKN^One liver and whire^pointer named Shot; one orange and while^setter named Druid, lame in left hind lee. It-^ward for information. George N. w hiteley, T. S^Lang ^fc Co. OfeT. STRAYED OK STOLEN^A pointer^X-j dog belonging to Cbas A. f-taart; red and^white: was last seen Friday morning, May kl^The finder will be liberally rewarded by lesMn^^him at the Helena Hardware More Miscellaneous ijXPBKIENCEIi teacher, stranger In fleleus^XJj would teach musk* or ether branches la ex^^change for board. Address Mrs. N. H. Firman, P.O. IjERMANEN'T.I LOCATED^M a. Heath^wood is aow iocs ed in the Pittsburg block,^where she will receive those Interested in Chris^^tian {science Mrr.tU Healing. Boom is, tnlrd^floor. Take elevator. OANS oa improved real estate at low rates^J ot InterestFOLK A DEVINB. Mings Opera House. johnMAQUIRE, Manaa-s'. SaturdayEvening, June 8. PETER7ACKS0N, TheFamous Colored Champion, among^whoee recent victories may be re^^membered Joe alcAnliffe (the Cal^^ifornia Giant i, George God^^frey and Patsy Cardiff,^will inaugurate a GRAND BoxingCarnival, Aaajed by T^ ill LEE9, SAM FITZPAT-^RICK, NOVICE JOE. and the Cream ofthe Local Fistic Fraternity.^Jackson will be willing and happy to^try th^- mettle of any local man In a^friendly set-to. EE^vJ^mh-mZm ADMISSION, SI. aanajadto appear In an actios^. ou by the shove named plain uff^in the district court of the first judicial district of^the territory of Men taste* in and for the county of^Lewis and Clarke, and to answer ths complaint^filed therein, within tea days lexdurlTs of the tm^of service after the service on you of this sum^moaa, If served within this county; or, tf served^oat of this county, out la this district, within^ty days: otherwise within forty days, or^judgment by default will be taken against you as,^cordlr gto the prayer of said complaint. The^said action ia brought to secure Judgment against^said dstendants for the sum of five hundred dol^tare, with Interest fa are raj from the *Tth day of^May, law, at ths raS^ ta. q^^y byplslntlB for de^^uce and request of^jt of autt. Bottaed.that tf you tail to^i said complaint, as above^laiatta' will take jadcBaeat for^txtta. coempeaxBt, to wit: the^oJ Sts t-ndrec i .liars. Interest ^nd -^ts^ren uadar bit haa. and the seal of ths dis^^trict camrt ot the first Judicial district of the ter^^ritory of Montana, In and for the county of Lewis^' Ciarke this Zta day of May, la ths year of^Lord oa. rti ^saai sfighl hundred and tlgLty w.f. pabkeb. Clerk An.saax are hereby i^npear and answer the^squired, the said plain REALESTATE, GoldBlock. GKXTSfor Bradford, Brooke. Amen, tious Bellevueand Highland Park addi- /JH0ICEresidence lots in Uauser addi tion. ARGAI.NSin Syndicate addition. B BL0KS of five acres adjoining the^University, on easy terms. tEVERAL desirable residences very cheap.room tion,$3o per mouth. U-RO0Mhouse for rent, in ^ood loca- FINEopportunity will be offered for a^^ few days to enter a syndicate buy^^ing a very cheap piece.of acre.property PORTER, MUTH COX, GOLDBLOCK. INVESTORS WILLPLEASE ExamineThis Choice List of PROPERTY: Ti^ Mwt Itioo #a.v Twolarge lots in Villard addi-^tiou.clone to track, .^i0xl4C^, corner.^Two choice lots on Lyudale. near^Helena avenue Nicecorner in block 2*.*, '.rand^Arenue addition, ou proposed^street car line, extra large lots,^MOBlMi Foran elegant new frame house,^just completed, 4 rooms and^good cellar, requires ouiy^cash, balance to suit purchaser.^For new 5-room residence, only^4 blocks from court house,^cash, balance in 12 and M^months, low rate of interest.^Each for three choice business^lots ou Lyudale, :t3^^ feet frurn^Helena avenue. Eachfor four lots on BouMer^avenue, one block from Helena^avenue, select l^iisiiiifss^ property.^$:i500^ Cash for all of block No. 106 and^^^^ front feet in block 1^^7, X. P,^addition No. 2. This is the only^choice warehouse property in^this vicinity. Choicecorner, 100x140, in N. P.^No. 1. t cash, bal. easy terms.^Kor two nice level lots in N.P.^No. 2. one block*from M. C. R'y.^G od frame house, corner Howie^and Donaldson, lot 42xl(iO.^For block No. 1 in Boy^e addi^^tion, one-third cash.^100^Choice corner in Flower Garden,^near depot. 100xl4^^.^|M0 Ten-rtf m brick ou Breckenridge, lotMaMOl easy terms.^$12^^^ For saloon and barber shop in^[ Kast Helena.rents hi a month Wehave business and residence prop^^erty in all ^hoice localities. Call and^get prices. T.CRAHAN CO,, ThompsonBlock, Room 10. opposite Crand^ 'entral Hotel. i7_^ i j Telephone.270. HOB 1500-^^1500- n CO ^LU GO NOTARYand CORPORATE, ATKEMP'S ASSAY OFFICE, HELENA.M T. Moneyto Loan! InSums to Suit on From Six^Months to Five Wars Time^on Keal Estate Security. Moneyon Hand. No Delay.^Cash Paid for Real Estate^Mortgages, by W.H. Clark Son, Gen. Agt'e NORTHWESTERN GuarantyLoan Co. Minneapolis,Minnesota. Boardof Trade Koom, Plttsburi; Block, Helen.^.^CHAS S. BLTIM.B, Agwat at Bntte Cltj. AUCTION SALE OF- OnWEDNESDAY, JI NE 12. 1SV.^. I^will sell at Public Auction at the Cor^^rals of Montgomery Co., Helena av^^enue, 14REGISTERED SHORTHORN BI LLS,^3 REGISTERED HEIFERS. Thestock can be seen at the a dot^^corrals. Saleat 2 o'c'ock P. II. Termscash or good approved note for^one year at 12 per cent. L0MASBROS.^GEORGE BOOKER, Auctioneer. AuctionSale FIMTUBE! OnSATURDAY. JUNE 8. 1W^, I will^eel] at Public Auction at my residence.^No. 21^ Spencer street. East Side, a^choice lot of HOUSEHOLD FURNI^^TURE, consisting of 2Good Bedroom Set*, Cookingand Heating Stoves. Carpets,Beds and Bedding, Tin.Glass and (^neensware. Kitchen,Dining Room and Parlor^Furniture. Infact, everything pertaining to^housekeeping. Saleat I o'clock P. M. MB H. H. BOWLER.^GEO. BOOKER, Auctioneer. ED.L. FLAHERTY,^UNDEETAKEB bio. GRANDDISPLAY In Misses' Lawn Tennis Blouses !^Children's and Misses' Dresses, IMPORTEDFROM BERLIN, GERY 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 will do well to call on us before^purchasing elsewhere. We will be pleased to^show our goods whether you wish to buy or^not. SANDSBROS.. HELENA.---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 Spring^Overcoat, Suiting and Trousering Displav^i cne of the Most Extensive and Desir^^able Ever Presented and is Worthv of^the Consideration of All CornerMain and Broadway. GANS^ EEIN, SOMETHINGNEW! AModern Drug Store in Our Midst! EverythingNew and Neat. Comfortable Easy Chairs. A Clean^and Carpeted Floor. Clerks who aie anxione and willing to do^all in their power to please customer*. A Prescription Depart^^ment in perfect order Physicians' prescriptions dispensed as^promptly as is consistent with care. The anove are all to bo^found at HelenaPharmacv, 115 N. Main St., HolterBlock. FurnishYour Houses WHITEHEAD'S, 117BROADWAY. U.S.Public Sampling Co. Samplesand Assays Made of all Ores. Consignments Solicited.^Samples of each lot Submitted to the Different Smelters^and the Ore Sold to the Highest Bidder. WRITKFOR TKRMS. City office with Hkleka Cab Company. Telephone^No. 71. Sampling Works st Northern Pacific and Montana Central railroad^junction. Take Motor Line Went. mamPA( TL KBK AND DBALXK fN Stock Saddles, Side Saddles, Lightand I lea vv Harness^, Bit.*,Spam, Quirts, Whips, La*hen. Blankets, Sheets, Dusters, Slickers, Nose Hairs,^Sweat Collars, Horse Boots and all other goods usually kept in a first-class) har^^ness store. Hand made driving harnees a .-.pecialty. OppositeGrand Central Hotel, Main St., Helena, M. T. PressedBrick Company MANUFACTURERSOF Common.Fine.Front and Omamenlal Brick andOtii ^tt Clay Prodixcts.^Office: Gold Block, 54 Horth Main Street. F.L. SIXER, General Manager. Lotsin Syndicate Addition, $8 per foot. Smallintereet in an Acre Tract, Near the City. ChoiceLots in Hauler Addition, $20 to $35 a foot. A.J. STEELE CO.