The Helena Independent (Helena, Mont.)
June 16, 1889

Page 1

VOL.31.-NO. 166 HELENA. MO^\ANA TERRITORY. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 16, 1889. FIVECENTS Thislnt^res#Yoii! A**rTOME ON ^^SY TERMS: Fivenew houses on Fifth Avenue.^Five minutes walk from Court House.^Three 4-Room Houses.^Two 5-Room Houses. Justfinished, water, fences, sidewalks, etc..^all complete. $300 in cash. $40 in monthly^installments. Call and investigate. WALLACE^ THO^NBURGH, Agents. Rooms 1. 2 and 3, Second Floor Kir-t National Bank Building, Kn^trance corner (irand and Jackson street*. FineCarriages, Buggies and Road Wagons, Landaus,Coupes,and Phaetons, I-TNTG-EEATDVAR1ETY Schuttlr'e Montana Lumber and Quartz Wagon Oears. Farm Wagons.ITlfllii M, Etc. ST.AMOUR LAMBIE RealEstate, Insurance and Mining^Brokers, Room 8,Pittsburg Block Ji36,oOOwill buy 37o acres adjoining ColIegeJGrounds and one-^sixth interest in Canyon Creek Ditch Company. $2o,ooowiM bay 180 acres three-fourths of a mile from College^Grounds. A BARGAIN. lO.oooshares Golden Gate Minim: company's stock at 2.r^ cents NINERoom House on Buford Street, $4,35o. TWOHundred and Fifty acre Ranch, one and-one-half miles^from City Limits $75 per ace. LOTin East Helena at a Bargain it Taken at Once. CHOICELo-b in all the Additions. Genera1Ac^nt for the Bankers Life Association St. Paul.^MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTY^IN ANY AMOUNT. TheCriterion Cafe! lOS HKk\i FIRST NAT'h BANK. lOS Inspite of the dull rimes we are still doing a thriving business.^We are here to stay. Come and Bee us. Our prices are the^lowest and our Mali are served better than elsewhere In fact,^we are a Criterion. An ex'ra tine dinner every day. We will,^after June Id have all kinds of Ice Creams and Ices. HASTINGS'BLA t. ThePennsylvania Adjutant Genera!^Gives Johnstown and Vicinity a^Severe'Shaking Up. (RIMEAT Rol LiiEK. ACm of Five Hundred Pound* of Dynamite^Used at One Charge to Remove^the Debris. Rrokrn. Building* Collapse and ^.rn-^eral Havot Wrought, but a Chan^^nel i- Mulr for the Water. Johnstown,June 15.^Major Phillips^^dynamiters have had Johnstown in a state^of nervous terror all day and this evening,^General Manager Fulton, of the Cambria^iron Works, dictated a forcible protest to^Gov. Beaver, stating that the mills and of^^fices of the company were being ruined by^the blast*; that Adjutant General Hastings^had paid no attention to two requests for^its discontinuance and that the state would^be held responsible for any further dam^age done. Before the message was sent,^ISMffi, Adjutant-General Hastings had^issued an order to Maj-ir Phillips^to discontinue blasting. Major Phillips^has been engaged since Wednes^^day in blowing out the wreckage in the^channel of the Conemaugh,above the Penn^^sylvania railroad stone bridge. He was^anxious to have a passage for the water ny^this evening, and to that end put in a 500^pound blast of dynamite at noon. The^blast was placed under two buildings, one^I of which was lying upon the other, and^both of them were covered with logs. The^explosion was terrific. The report was^awful, and the strongest houses in the city^trembled like leaves. All the glasa was^blown out of the windows of Odd Fellows^ball. In the same neighborhood the rear^wall of the wrecked Catholic church fell^upon the Baltimore Ohio tracks, blocking^them. ChimDeys rattled down all about,^and dishes were broken in houses in K in^ville, half a mile away. Asked^about the matter. Major Phillips^said, -'We have used only two^thousand pounds of dynamite to-day. The^charge will not be 8^ heavy hereafter. 1^had no idea we were doing any damage.^So far as 1 knew no persons were in^^jur' ^l Adjutant-GeneralHastings today re^^ceived a letter from Vice-President Morton^saying that on his return to his country-^home he four.d that his little girls, from K^to 14 years of age, had been hard at work^since ^the tern bit- disaster at Johnstown in^making articles of clothing for poor and^hon eles- children who have survived the^floods; that he forwards to-day 127 articles^of w.ariug apparel made by their own^hands, or purchased with their own money,^some of their dresses, and that his children^will feel greatly obliged if you will cause^the clothing to ne distributed among the^little suffer.-r* by the recent calamity, for^whom they feel the deepest sympathy. Theopening of the wedged line of drift^above the stone bridge today was an en^^gineering feat For ten days several hun^^dred men have been at work upon the het^^erogeneous mass, hut only about sixty feet^of the channel had been cleared, when on^Wednesday, William Phillip*, of l.-^is-^ton. and a force of dynamiters were put at^work. Six acres of solidly parked wreck^^age, wedged between the river ba ks by a^hydraulic force that cannot be^estimated, have in three days^melted away. A large frame^bouse, hundreds of logs and monster trees^were tangled up and bound together with^wire and iron bars brought down with the^Hood. The scene this afternoon, when the^great mass moved down the river, was a^remarkable one. The crowds that lined^the shores and the now famous stone^bridge raised a shout that was heard the^lengih and breadth of the valley. The^west bank of the Conemaugh is again a^furnace of fire. To-night the wreckage^torn up by the dynamite to-day was piled^up and the torch applied, and the whole^valley is illuminated. Themeasles are very prevalent among^children. The Bedford street hospital has^two cases of pneumonia, and bronchitis^and diarrhir* are very general among the^workmen. 1 here is no sickness of conse^^quence among the militia. Fromthe most authentic records obtain^^able, the number of bodies recovered so far^is 1,533. Fourteen bodies were taken out^to-day. Dr.Free, of the state board of health, in-^sj~-cted the river towns as far down as^sang Hollow to-day. The worst discovery^inide was a large number of dead persons^and cows floating in the river. The dyna^^mite explosions have brought the carcasses^to the surface. They are in a bad state of^decomposition. K:ghtcarloads of lumber arrived to day.^Kougb sheds are already being erected in^the heart of the city to be used as stores. ayhfin-Hallway Cars Hcing^RoIiIh .1 l^y Tramp*. Boildf.k, June 15. ^[Special to the In^^dependent. The justice court over which^Judge Dougherty presides has been busy^all the week, dealing out justice to some^petty thieves who ^t^le six cases of beer^from the Northern Pacific depot at Cal^^vin's station. Four men were arrested,^three have been tried and one acquitted.^There have been some very hard feelings^engendered by the trial, which culminated^in quite a scene last night Lewis Con-^stantine. who was the prisoner acquitted,^and by all deemed the most guilty, had a^dispute with one of the witnesses named^Albert Brown, and it was agreed by both^that they tight it out, and see who was the^best man in a discussion with fists. Con-^stanstine not only proved himself to be the^beet man in the argument, but also showed^his cannibal propensities by biting off^Brown's ear. Constanline was arrested^and bound over to await the action of the^grand jury. Thismorning sheriff Halford was ealleo^to the Montana Central railroad depot to^arrest three men for burglarizing a freight^car. He took the three men in custody,^one being a tierman or Swede, the other^I two Americans, both claiming to be print^^ers. A charge of petit larceny could be^! preferred against them here. bu%the charge^I of burglary will have to be proven in Sil^^ver Bow county, where the prisoners broke^the seal of the car. They will probably be^turned over to Silver Bow authorities on^Monday. GERMANYNOT HAPPY. TheKtrnult of the Stainomn 4'onfereare a*^\ i^ u at It. rKn. STILLINQUIRING. NoIndictments Returned Yet by the^Grand Jury Investigating the^Cronin Murder Case. MissMurphy Sticks to the Story that^She Saw Cronin Alive When^Others Say He was Dead. In-m Kitrgerald's Reply to a Man Who Asked Him to Put tbe League^Ksronl-Msroin')'* on SVipyrifft/rt, )aj ihf IT. r. JkKt^^tiaU^ Prt**. Berlin,June 15 The American dele^^gates to the sanioan conference are much^complimented on the result of their labors.^Willliam Walter Phelps is regarded by^every one as the coming I'nited States Sullivan^minister, though he himself denied he had^been offered the position. Tbe official^press is disinclined to dwell upon the mat-^| ter of tbe Samoan settlement, all the glory^of which is lost to Germany, and a brief^i paragraph in the North (ierman Gazette at^j the conclusion of the conference states the^t agreement was arrived at with perfect^unaninimity by the powers represented^and to the satisfection of all parties con^^cerned. 1'o-daybeing the anniversary of the^death of Emperor Kredenck, memorial ser^^vices were held at Potsdam, which were^attended by a large concourse, including^all the members ot the roj al family. Chicago,June 15 ^The special grand^jury in the Cronin case began its fourth^day's session this morning. Tbe indica- |^lions are that several days will be con- |^sumed ere the jury is prepared to make a^tins: report. Miss Annie Murphy reiter- |^I ated to the jury her oft-told tale about hav- j^ing seen Dr. Cronin on a street car. appar- j^I ently bound for the depot at the time when,^as subsequent events Indicate, be was cold^I in death. Miss Murpby still insists that^the man she saw was Cronin. or his ghost^' and adheres emphatically to all the details^of her original story. '1 homas G. Windes.^! the law partner ot Alexander Sullivan,^^ was called and questioned minutely re-^1 garding Sullivan's speculations. The wit-^i ness knew but little regarding Sullivan's^private affairs and it is stated was unable^! to Rive the jury any valuable information.^Alexander Sullivan's friends were jubi^^lant to-day over his release. Lawyer^1 rude, referring to Judge Tuley'sdecision,^I said Sullivan had been receiving letters^and telegrams from all over the country^expressing indignation at the course pur^^sued toward him, and tendering aid and^sympathy. Luke Dillon, the well known^representative of the Clan-na-Gael, said he^thought Judge Tuley's decision was a just^one, as the evidence before the coroner's^jury was not sufficient to warrant Sullivan^being held without bail. He expects that^an indictment will be returned against^but cannot say that he has any^real grounds for the expectation. A Letter from Fitzgerald. Chicago,June It.^P. W. Dunne, of^Pekin, 111., formerly of Chicago, received a^letter, to-day, in response to, as he says,^^a request for the president of the Irish^National League of America to speak out^puulicly.^ Dunne claims to be the person^who originated tbe charges against Alex^Sullivan. He expresses dissatisfaction GEMCITY NEWS. Prasrreseor arious Industrial Enterprises^^The l k Wallers Koman^ Bozeman,June 15. ^[Special to the In^^dependent J Humors regarding the distil^lery plant have been flying thick and fui.^ous during the pas! week, but there is eveiy^reason to MbN that the plant will ie^boilt. The contractor has had the site sur^^veyed during the past wrek and a side^^track will be built at once. Thewater-works aie oeing put in very^expeditiously, and in a few weeks Bcze-^man will have a supply of fresh, pure^water from the mountains. The reservoir^work being done by Contractor Gray, of^Chicago, is pronounced to be above the^average. Alarge elevator is to be erected by^Banker Baker, of Bismarck, as soon as^possible. The excavations for this im^^mense structure have been completed and^the railroad company is now bunding a^sidetrack to the site. Thecontract for the new city hall has^been let to a locai firm of brick:*^^ rs, v.,10^agree to finish the building for S27.000. Theindividual who telegraphed to a^Helena paper that Jack Walters, the mur-^I derer of his wife, was in danger of being^j lynched when he was taken from here to^I Park county.where he is to be tried in Sep-^I tetnber, is a romancer from the ^head of^I the gulch.^ No one. except the officers,^I knew that Walters bad been removed until^be was safely in the Livingston jail Wal^^ters was granted a change of venne be^^cause of the reports that he was liable to^be visited by a lynching party, when, to^the contrary, there never has been the least^danger of such an awful proceeding. FORTHE SPORTS. Yesterday'sSpecial Meeting1 af the^Wes: Side Racing Association.^With the Winners Hanoverand Inspector B Among the^Lucky Ones at Sheepshead ^^The St. Louis Meetirg. Tuesday Ktening the I^ate for the I -.1^talion of Spokane's Hl*nket--League^and Association (.allies. INylIsmVI Rl 8SIAX TheCzar's People Examining the Defenses^at Victoria and Ks^|uimalf. Ottawa,June 15.^Special advices from^British Columbia say there is much excite^^ment over the presence of a Russian man-^of-war. whose officers have been studying^the defensive points of the province, taking^notes and observations of the coaling cen^^tres ana fortifications. They visited Vic^^toria and Esquimau, and without regard^for international courtesies go on with^their work. They are under 8urveillat.ee^by parties detailed for the work, but it is^impossible to hinder them from gaining^the information they are evidently aeck- Bitte.June 15. ^[Special to the Inde^^pendent. |^A special meeting of the West^Side Fair and Kacing association was held^this afternoon, with only a fair attendance.^The events were as follows: Firstrace, (W0 yards dash^Entries, Sor^^rel Dan, Limber Dick, Billy D and Silver^Heels. Sorrel Dan won in 35 V One-halfmile dash^Chesapeake, Half^Moon and Bed Bird entered. Half Moon^won. Time 4V^. Trottingrace^Kntries, Bellarat, Chico^and Tarantula, Kvening Star drawn. Bal-^larat won in three straight heats. Time^2:40, 2.40 and Maff FirstOny at Kansas City. _ Kan-asOty,Jane 15.^Tbe attendance^was good at the opening day of the Kansas^City meeting, and the track fast until after^the first race, when rain came, which con^^tinued steadily through the rest of tbe^afternoon. Three-fourthsof a mile, all ages^stony^Montgomery won, Angelus second, Mamie^B third. Time, 1:16. Sevenfurlongs, all ages ^Madolln won,^T. J. Busk second. The Elk third. Time. imx. Fivefurlongs for colts and geldings, two-^year olds^Queer Bov won, Sixteen second,^L. H third. Time, 105 4 Halfmile, for two-year old fillies^Lulu^B. won. Queen Anne second, Girtie B.^third. No time taken. Unemile and all ages^Albert Stull won.^Entry second. Frederica third. Time, 1:50. wUh'tbetone of thJ'ietter froml'resitien^ I^.^' 11 u^^^r^t^^^l ^^e ^^Fitzgerald, intimating it is not so radical TIlKMONTANA INloN SHOPS. TheHoard or Trade Wants u. Make a Hid^for the Location. Bittk. June 15.^[Special to the Inde^^pendent. |^A meeting of the board of trade washeld this evening, the. full import ot j deplorable tragedy of^which is expressed in the*following tele^^gram: TL. Kimball, t.eneral Manager Union^Pacific, Omaha: I am directed by tbe Butte^City board of trade, at a meeting held this^evening, to inform you that the shippers of^Butte feel that a great injustice is being of the^done by the contemplated action of your i rials,^company in locating the Montana I'nion^shops at Anaconda. They feel that the^importance of Butte as a freight center en^^titles them to some consideration, and that^before any positive action is taken this^city should have an opportunity to present^Its claims, and if necessary compete for the^location of these works. The board of^trade will meet again next Monday even^^ing to further consider this matter. In the^meantime, petitions are being circulated^among shippers protesting against the con^^templated action of your company. LkkMantle,^President Board of Trade. aswas desired I ._^ aid's letter is as^follows: ^Members of the Irish National^Land League of America are law abiding^citizens of the t'uited States and hold mur^^der as mu^*h in abhoiTeuce as any other^element of the community can possibly do.^Honest men are not necessitated to protest^iheir honesty, and the league has no need^to prvteat its horrors of murder. None but^those whose wish is father to the thought^would for an instant couple the name of^tbe Irish National League ot America with^a crime of any kind, much less with the^hicb your city has^been ttie theater. There is. thereiore. no^necessity for protests or apologies of any^kind from the Irish National league of^America in connection with tbe murder of^Dr. Cronin. A foul crime has been com^^mitted, tbe laws of the country have betn reportedto the government here. From^what can be learned they are taking notes^of the various points which could be made^available for defensive purposes in the^event of war between England and Hus-^sla. The report which arrived today says^it is oue of t!ie most oarefaced attempts on^the part of a nation to spy on the defenses^of another power ever recorded. DISASTROUSMoKMs. Propertyllestroted and Lives Lost l,* Kain^and Lightning In the Last. NewYork, June 15.^Associated Press^dispatcr.es from New Jersey, Delaware.^Maryland and eastern Pennsylvania. New^York sta'e and New England as far east as Itacesat M. Louis. St.Louis, June 15^Weather fine, at^^tendance large, track good.^Six furlongs, all ages^Cora A. Fisher^! won. Kertnesse second. May W. third.^; Time 1:33. Fourfurlongs, for two-year-olds^Indian^MM won, Anna second, Leo third.^Time 53^4. One-fourthof a mile, for three-year-olds^^I Joe Courtney won. Havilah second. Sports^^man third. Time 2:18,'V-^Six furlongs, all ages^ Bedstone won,^i Mamie Hunt second. Tudor third. Time^1:17 i. Onemile, for three-year-olds and up^^wards^Spinette won, Winona second. In^^solence third. I r Maine,indicate extensive damage to prop^outraged, and it is the duty of the officers j erty and some loss ot life by storms, ac- lawto rind and punish the crim- Fairbank^ Sutermeister. WILLPLAY NO MOKE. uill inoi B. Clark, a I'lano l laor lllows^His Bralas Out. M'okANKFalls. June 15.^William B.^Clarke, a piano player, blew bis brains out^at his lodging place over the postofhee this^forenoon. The deceased was formerly em^^ployed in one of the variety theatres in this^city. Two months ago be went to Mon^^tana, where he was engaged in the same^manner. He returned here yesterday in^the hope of improving his health, which^has been bad tor the last few months. He^was 23 years of age, and came here from^California, where he has a divorced wife^and two children. His widowed mother^and sister reside at North Temsecal. near^Oakland. Cal. Naplest^ oe Kenovated. Naples,June 15 ^King Humbert, ac^^companied by ^j n en Margherita and tbe^Crown Prince, assisted at the inauguration^to-day of the work of improving the sani^^tary condition of the city. I'nder the plans^adopted the poorest districts, where the^cholera epidemic of IShT made such rav^^ages, will be thoroughly renovated. Sev^^enteen thousand houses will be demolished,^new streets opened and the main street^from tbe central depot will intersect tbe^district which now contains tbe lowest^and most pestilential dwellings. It will^take ten years to complete the work. TheCase of Vlaroney. NewYoke, June 15.^Judge Andrews^heard arguments to-day upon the writ of^habeas corpus in the cases of Maniney and^McDonald, charged with complicity in the Croninmurder. At the^served his decision. conclusionhe re- LASTDAY OF THE PRLNTEHs. StanleyWood's ^Ad.^^Denver, June 15. ^Mr. Stanley Wood,^an author and journalist prominently^known in New York and all western cit^^ies, who for the past scv^ n years has been^general advertising agent for the Denver ^^Bio Grande railway, resigned bis position^with that road to-day to take exclusive^charge of ^The Great Divide.^ a journal^the great success of whish renders it neces-^I sary for him tx. devote his whole time to^I its interests. It is not known who will be^! Mr. Wood's successor. ATTENTION! WeCarry a Fall Line of GrayBros. Sh.oes. Tharexcel any shoe in tbe market for STYLE and DURABILITY. Also tbe large*^line of Gents Shoe* in tbe city, including HAN AN SON^and LILLY. BRACKKTT CO. makes. RALEIGHL CLARKE, No. 25 Uoper Main St 8TJOOX8SORSTO W. R GAGE OO Alltjuirt in Hayti.^Washington, June 15.^The Haytien^legation here to-day received the following^cablegram from the secretary of war at^Port au Prince: ^The situation is good;^reports of the Nordist Hyppolite's I sue^cess are false. Perfect tranquility reigns^in the west and south. All our lines are^efficiently guarded. ThePresident's Onting. Washington,Jane 15.^Tbe president^and Secretaries Blaine and Windom went^down the Potomac this morning in Post^^master-General Wanamaker's yacht. They^will lie at anchor at the month of the river^to-morrow and return Monday. BuriedI ndor a Roof. Cityof Mexico, Jose 15.^The roof of^Merced market fell in yesterday burying^nearly forty persons. Eight dead and^fourteen wounded have already been taken out. Theblack vomit has made its appearance^at Yera Cnu. These (-^t Consulship*. Washington.June 15^made the following appointments of con^^suls general to-day: Wakefield G. Frye, of^Maine, at Halifax: Joseph A. Leonard, of^Minnesota, at Shanghai: Zacbary T. Swee^^ny, of Indiana, at Constantinople; Oliver^H Dockery, of North Carolina, at Bio de^Janeiro: Oliver II. Simons, of Colorado, at^St Peterslim g; (ieorge W. Ii.s^sevelt. of^Pennsylvania, at Brussels; Levi W. Brown,^of Ohio, at Glasgow. Allthe Work Before the Ilenver Conven^^tion Completed^To Meet at Atlanta. Denver,June 15^The Typographical^Convention today elected Harrison, of^Philadelphia, and Yaughn, of Denver, del^^egates to the American federation of^trades, and Crowley, of Cincinnati, and^Curran, of Montreal, delegates to the^World's Labor Congress at Paris. A com^municatton from Houston, Texas, stating^that the principal daily having gone out of^existence, a practical lockout existed, and^asking financial aid. was recommended^favorably by the finance committee. The^report of the committee was concurred in.^A recommendation that a French-speaking^printer be employed as an organizer in the^province of Quebec, and designating a cer^^tain person as a suitable organizer, was n it^concurred ia, as the matter had already^been acted upon in another way. Tbe re^^port recommending the adoption of a reso^^lution demanding that the government^return to the process of hand work In^printing government bonds and bank notes^was adopted. A resolution, presented by^the Chicago delegation, recommending the^appointment of Capt. Wm. M. Merritt, of^Chicago, to be chief of the national bureau^of engraving, was adopted. The conven^^tion endorsed governmental control of tele^^graph lines. Atlanta. Ga, was selected as^tbe place of holding tbe next session, which^will be on tbe second Monday In June. It^was ruled that all delegates to the Denver^The president i convention should be eligible to tbe At^^lanta convention. A fter adopting a reso-^I it ion of thanks to the boards of trade of^Denver and Colorado Springs, the press,^tbe convention adjourned. companiedby lightning. In this city a^Catholic church spire was struck, the cu^pola stripped away and stones weighing^300 ponds displaced. An oil tank in Jersey^City was struck by lightning and the^flames from 200,000 gallons of petroleum^have been burning much of the night. No^lives were lost. Another fire from the^same cause occurred in the lumber district,^but was headed off. From all parts of the^affected territory come news of damage to^crops and fruit trees. ONLYONE MAN HLRT. the r'lrst Reports of the TrouMe With^Chippetsaa t.remtlt Kxag-g-erated. St.Cloi d, Minn., June 15.^Swan Mag-^nusson. who was shot at Mille Lacs, was^brought here yesterday and placed in the^hospital. Magnusson says that be always^has been on the best terms with the Indian^Wadena, who did the shooting, and is at a^loss to account for the attack upon him.^except that Wadena was crazy drunk.^Wadena called him to the door at midnight^Wednesday, and without a word fired upon^him. Credible reports brought here this^afternoon from Mora are to the effect that^Magnusson was the only person injured^and the wild and sensational reports bad^but little or no foundation. TheVault* Stand the Test. Washington,June 15.^The comp^^troller of the currency has received a tele^^gram from the cashier of the Puget Sound^National bank of Seattle, W. T., saying^the loss to the banks by the fire was nom^^inal. All the vaults stood the test well.^Tbe banks are now doing business in tem^^porary quarters. TheArthur Memorial. Albany,June 15.^The handsome gran^^ite and bronze memorial erected at the^grave of the late President Chester A.^Arthur in tbe cemetery here by some of his^personal admirers was unveiled to-day^without ceremony by the donors, who in^^spected its John^Gilbert Dying.^Boston, Jane 15 ^The condition of John^Gilbert is reported very critical to-night,^lis will not live until morning. etc.. TheSiheep Were Srabby. Livingston.Jane 15.^[Special to th^^Independent ]^Harvey Bliss, deputy vet^^erinarian for Park county, came up from^Big Timber to-day to inspect tbe sheep be^^longing to Mr. Hoy, which he was driving^through to market. Bliss reported the^sheep scabby and ordered that they be held^here and properly treated for tbe disease.^This is to be done at the owner's expense. accordingto tbe law, and also tbe expenses^and fees of the deputy veterinary. Wantedto Pay Freight Bills. MilksCitt, Jane 15.^(Special to the^Independent]^James McLaughlin, with^many aliases, wbo victimized lawyers,^priests and business men yesterday by bor^^rowing sums of money to pay for mythical^freight, was tried to-day by a jury and^found guilty. RussiaIs PoaeefoL St.Petersburg, June 15.^Tbe Jour^^nal de it- Petersburg makes an emphatic^denial of tbe alarmist reports circulated by^foreign newspapers attributing warlike in-^I tentions to Russia. tirealKalis Notes. GreatFalls. June 15(special to the Independent]President Hill, Col. Broad- I^water and party are in the Belt mountain^mining region viewing the proposed route !^for tbe railroad from Great Falls to Barker^and Neihart. On their return to-morrow '^or next day they will leave here for^Helena. JohnT. Murpby, the prominent mer^^chant and stock man of Helena, returned '^home to-day. He made a trip yesterday to^Belt Creek to inspect his sheep, which are^in charge of Judge Wynn. Messrs.Flowerree and Lowry, of Hel^^ena, who have been out to the range on tbe^Marias, arrived in tbe city to-day to receive^the shipments of stock they are bringing^In from Utah and Nevada. The first train^loads are expected daily. TheRainbow club will be inaugurated^by a grand ball and reception Thursday^next. WholesaleIndictment*. MemphisTenn., June 15 ^Tbe United^States grand jury, which has been investi^^gating tbe manner In which the election in^tbe tenth congressional district has been^conducted during tbe last four years, sub^^mitted a report to tbe court this morning.^Indictments were returned against nearly^all the judges and clerks, some 200 in num^^ber, of the last election In this congres^^sional district. Tbe particular offense for^which most of these men were indicted is^for not returning the poll list and count to^the clerks of the county and circuit courts^of their respective counties, aa the law re^^quires. The remainder of them are in^^dicted for taking the election books away^from tbe polling places to conduct tbe^count. Kheepsheadlla^ Hares. SkeepsheakBay, N. Y.. June 15.^^| The track was In excellent condition antil^: after tbe first race, when rain fell. Five-eighthsof a mile^ Pontiac won in^1:01 2 5. Beciare second. Tormentor third. fiveand a half furlongs^Torso won in^' 1.0^, Flaibush seeond. On way third. Oneand an eighth of a mile^Hanover^I won in 1:55, Joe Lee second, Ben Harrison^i third. Onemile and a fourth^Tenny won in^! 2:10, Long Island second, Zephins third. Oneand three-sixteenths of a mile^^1 Longstreet won in 2:13. Birch second, Gre*^I Dawn third. onemile and three-eights^ Inspector B.^: won in 2:03 2 5. Cortez second, Kurus third. Onemile and an eighth^Ballston won^in 2KB 4 5, Tattler second. First Attempt^third. Spokane- Costly Robe. Chicago.June 15.^On next Tuesday^evening 11. V. Bemia will formally present^to Noah Armstrong an elaborate and hand*^some blanket tor his horse Spokane. Tbe^blanket was secured by Bemls on behalf of^the residents of Spokane Falls, who or^^dered him to secure the best one purchas^^able for their namesake, tbe runner, Spo^^kane. Tbe blanket is worth 5300 and is^f he finest piece of work of the kind ever^turned out in tbe city. TheLeague t.amos. AtCleveland^Cleveland, 4; Chicago, t.^The batteries were for Cleveland, O'Brien^and Ximmer; for Chicago Hutchinson and^Darling. AtIndianapolis^Indianapolis, 14; pitta-^burg, 11. The batteries were for Indian^^apolis, Busi, Burdlck and Meyers; for Pitts^^burg Staley and Miller. AtBoston^Boston, 3; Washington 4.^Tbe batteries were for Boston, CTarkson^and Bennett; for Washington, Haddock^and Mack. Tbegame at New York was prevented^by rain. Associationfiames AtBaltimore Baltimore, 4 Louis^^ville, 2. AtColumbus^Columbus, 14: Kansas^City, 8. Tbegames at Philadelphia and Brook^^lyn were prevented by rain. EASILYEXPLAINED. AmAppointment for Ten trays to Cover a^Trip to Helena. Washington,lane 16.^[Special to the^Independent. ]^George B. Squires, who re^^signed from tbe pension office yesterday,^and was appointed special agent n tbe^land office and directed to go to Helena,^left last evening. As it was known Squires^resigned by request, there was some sur^^prise that be should be given a place in the^public service, but it was learned at tbe^land office to-day that bis appointment was^only for ten days, which would give bim^an opportunity to reach Helena at tbe gov^^ernment's expense, make a report and^retire to private life. ThisStrike Was a Failure. London.June 16.^The sailors' strike at^Letth ia collapsing and the shipowners find^no difficulty in securing crews. Paris,Jane 16 An increased number^of cabs are plying the stieets to-day. The^strike, however, continues.

Page 2

TIIKDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELENA. SUN DAY MOKNTNG. JUNE 1^, 1889. FAIRANlrKAt'ING. Guy,2:12, and 0.her Speedy Trotters^that Wiil Take Part in the HelenaRac^s. alteredbefore thf y left the borne (tables.^Why this infituatinn Anopposite Instance, in conclusion, take^the esse of il-rno'. w ho won the English^Derby for M. Chapl.n. Kor more than^tw. nty years since that date Hermit has^brought an annua! income of fully S3J.0O0^to his owner. ForMontana's sake and Mr. Noah Arm^^strongs, we bojie that ^pokane may^prove a second Hermit. DyspepsiaMiflg'S Opera HOUSB. JOHN MAGUIRE. Mtnagtr PremiumsOffered fir Exhibits in the^Coming Fair Which Should At^^tract Attemion. UlMl Odd. on tbe Anifrl^ I^ert^y-^Hor.e Kejwas .if l.eiieral lotereat kaai^All Over the Country. Ranchero,tht itreat I^-er Lodge stallion^baa been retir-J to the stud. The good old^^^king of the Montana turf is about ^^years old and his davs for fast work are^over but his Ret will be a credit to Ms name^as bis daughter Kanta-ie is already worthy^of him. Kancher is now lame and will be^used by his late purchaser. Mr Larabie.^for breeding purposes only. It is too bad^that the honest stallion is not tit for future^work or able to one* more distinguish him^^self. There would be a great chance for^him at Fresno, California, in the S:i0.000^two mile and repeat race. This will be an^event which will call for all the endurance^and stamina of a horse, and where i^ there j^a stallion that has shown more endurance^on the Montana turf than Kanchero. With^hia great, long majestic stride and noble^carriage, he was always faster at the cose,^and better fit for a b- at after trotting two^miles than at the start. There ia a horse^that never did what he was capable of do^ing. he was not in experienced hands and^iujia well known, it.a Jin the last year's free^tor-all at Butte be was bought off. Fantasie.Ksnchero's firs*, get, her dam^being by Clark Chief Jr.. whose sire was^the sire of Kanchero, is now 8 years old^and was recently purchased by Col. Brad-^shaw. of Butte, for S3 500 Her record is^2:25, and those in a position to know say^abe will surprise some one this season and^if she don't crowd 2:14 there will be disap^pointment. Thecoming season in trotting and pac^^ing events promises to be one of great in^terest It is stated for a fact that Mr. Gor^^don will bring Guy, 2:12, to compete for^the Montana free-for-all purses which are^worth about S5.000 Pallatina. owned in^Oregon, who beat Little Joe and .Susie S in^Portland last week, will also be here. In^St. Patrick, a trotter purchased in New^York by Marcus Daly last fall, and Fa-^vonia. 215, he will stand a good show to^rapture some of the events it C. Lee.^2:15, owned in Denver, and Independent^Frank, owned by the Helena Cab com^^pany with a record of 2:17 are am ng the^other stars that will be in for^the free-for-all events. Thus it^is that Montana races are com^^manding widespread attention, and emue^of the beat talent in the country h being^brought here. Therewill be two pacing events on the^circuit also, and horses with records re-low^2:3) are listed for these events. If is prob^^able that last year's free for-all starters will^this 5 ear be relegated to the 2:20 .-lass.and a^splendid array it is that can be listed.^Charley Hilton, 2:IT, Condee, Susie S Lit^^tle Joe. Contractor. S. 8 Col. Kradshaw.^Fantasie, Doncaster and Carrie Belle, the^queen of the Montana turf, would make a^splendid race, in which none of them would^have much advantage over the other TheTerritorial r'alr. TheIxiifci'ESDtNT j ^b rooms have just^completed the printing of 1,000 copies of^the premium list for the coming territorial^fair. The same will be sent throughout^Montana during the week. The sum of^$1,7 0 has been appropriated for premiums^in the horse department. This department^has been pretty generally patronize d, and^the inducements offered this year should^bring out Montana's best representatives^of the equine race. The cattle department^is under the energetic snp'-rintendency of^T. C. Power. His department aggregates^about $2,000 and has been made attractive^by adding cash premiums amounting to^8175 for the sweepstakes, while here^^tofore only diploma* have been^granted. A very nice feature heretofore in^the horticultural ball has been the display^of cut flowers, which have given the hall a^cheerful and lovely appearance, to say^nothing of the pleasant odor, and for tbia^year four premiums are offered for dis^^plays of cut flowers, $20 15, S10 and $5^For the best basket of cut flowers, not com^^peting for tie t iera t hi prizes are S10.S7.50^and So. The mineral department baa^been very meagrely attended in the past,^and as mining is the chief industry of^Montana the leading companies of Butte,^Philipsburg, Marysville, Jay Gould and^many other districts should send on speci^^mens and compete for the prizes offered in^this department A permanent mineral^ball should be erected at the fair grounds^for the exhibition of all precious^atones, quartz, marble, granite^and other minerals found within Mon^^tana's vast domain. Th I coming fair will^be a big success if the people will exert^enough interest among themselves to com^^pete for the prizes. It will be the last fair^under territorial rule and should be an ex^^hibition of the advanced development and^growth of Montana's varied and numerous^resources since Montana was founded^twenty-five years ago. V*int. Spokane Preserved. E.P. K iiihirst, a breeder, writing from^Mizpah, Mont., in the New York Sports^^man, offers some good ^horse^ sense on a^subject of which he is a competent judge.^He aaya: Thewin of Spoke in the Kentucky Derby^and Clark Stakee, feats of which every^Montana man must be proud, suggests a^hope that the new star may not, like hia^great opponent. Proctor Knott, be incapac^^itated from the atud. A high-class race^^horse has two values: the one during his^career on the turf, the other when his turn^ahould come for breeding purposes. Proc^^tor Knott's worth has been made to depend^entirely upon the former uae. Should any^^thing happen to him^ as sooner or later^must be the caae. even in the ahape of the^ordinary wear out that comes only too^early to every horse in training^hia whole^worth at once disappears. Tbe grand,^clock like action, the power and symmetry^that make him a champion, cannot be^transmitted, and breeders have to fall back^upon horses of inferior prowess and more^faulty ahape to aire a coming generation. Theremay be probably ia, some reason,^beyond mere fancy, which dictates such^action on tbe part of the owners of valua^^ble yearlings, but we are at a loss to sug^^gest it. Assuredly there is no such desira^^bility recognized in tbe old country, the^borne of the thoroughbred. There every^horse bred for raciog is called upon to^prove himself in that line and is left for^^ while, at least, in possession of all that^nature gave him. If be turn out worth-^leas aa a racehorse, time enough then to^condemn him as a hack and alter him for^that purpose. But if a success, see then:^he immediately becomes the object of at^^tention to breeders, and when his turf car^^eer ia over be ia still worth as much as^when in training. Forexample, it is not too much to say^that Proctor Knott, if a stallion, would, af^^ter leaving tbe race track, be worth at least^$20 000. That the old adage of ^like be^^gets like^ ia sound, there is no better in^^stance than Proctor Knott himself. Hia^aire. Luke Blackburn, ia probably tbe best^horse that ever ran in America. He is now^a mine of wealth aa a stock getter. And^yet at General Jackson's stud farm at^Belle Meade. Nashville. Term, i where^Luke Blackburn stands i, on the occasion of^tbe aale of hia yearlings last spring, fully^half the buyers of young colts had them TurfMote..^The American Derby will be run next^Saturday. Lucky^K. J. Baldwin haa made a^wager of S100 to to thai he will not go eaat^thia year to see hia horses run. Spokaneis entered for two races at St.^Paul^tbe Twin City Deroy and M-rohanTa^^handicap Vice Regent is also entered for^the latter. Netties and Red Elm are matched for a^th e.-eights ^la.^h at Anaconda tomorrow.^I he race is for 8500. and according to^agreement, Nettie is to daylight h^ r ap-^ponent. Spccane,Hindoocraft and Longfish. win^^ners respectively of the Kentucky Derby,^I,atom a Derby and Su Louis Derby^a^trio of Derby winners^will come together^in the 1 win Cit^ Derby. Helena'sFourth of July racing pro^^gramme should attract big crowds. The^association hangs up 83.500 in prizes for^th- four dais' summer meeting. Racing^will begin on the 3d of July. Amongthe horses now being worked at^the Miasoula track are Basil, Nellie^Rowjy, Frank Violet, Con and others.^Besides these, others are being trained on^the track of the D-scbatups boys between^Missoula and Krenchtown. R.h B^ bee writes from Portland. Ore.,^that hia stable of runners will be up to^take part in the Fourth of July celebration.^W. H. Babb and Cy. Mulkey are also on^the road to participate in the same. J.M Boyd, of Washington Court House,^O has bought of M. T. Grattan, Isinours,^Minn., the black colt recently foaled by^Little Queen and sired by Herod, for $350.^The colt is to remain witn the dam until it^is six months old. J.W. Ingleman has two additions to .his^public stable, making thirteen in all now^in his charge. The new ones are a black^gelding, pacer, six years, by Black Dia^^mond. 2:2H^by Tom Crowley, and a Maxim^filly, dam by Tom Crowley: both owned by^Billy Sims. MeagherCounty Fair association met^last Thursday and elected officers as fol^^lows: Jas. Brewer, president: John Potter,^treasurer, and W. H. Sufherlin, secretarj.^The board of trustees is E. J. Anderson, J.^M. Kumpe, I! R. Sherman, Al. Spencer^and George Crosby. The association will^arrange a Fourth of July programme. L.J. Rose is said to have a wonderful^yearling in traintng at Uosemeade. She is^by Alcazar, and for her age is said to be a^phenomenon. She has already ahown a^^ luarter in 39 aeconds^great time for a^yearling filly so early in the season. The^Rosemeade entries for the fall meeting are^strong and will be able to withstand a good^deal ot competition. Astory comes from Lexington, Ky..to^the effect that on the night before Maori^beat Bravo at Latonia the latter got out of^his stall and ate grass all night. The stable^boys n. ver told r, and no one wi: any the^wiser, until a few nights ago one of the^boys got full and gave the tbi ig away.^Trie fact that Brsv .'s owner backed him^strong that day lends color to the storv. Wm.Williams, of Cartersville, will be^upt'iisweek with Ms stable of trotters^The stable includes Ben Cole, Ida I)., the^fast two year old. s*eet Briar and Fannie^Fern. The latter belongs to Greea and^Barbour, of Helena. He also has a green^pacer with which he proposes to make the^boys guess some. Itis atated that Senator Stanford's fam^^ous two-year old filly, sunol. has broken^down. At the Baj District track last fall^Sunol created a sensation by trotting a^mile in 2:18, which caused her name to be^heralded throughout the world. As a three^year-old she was expected to break 111-^record of Maud S., 2nih^ Brisk work this^season tendered her limbs and she pulled^up lame. Theninth and last edition of Cutler Jt^Whitney's book on the American Derby is^out. 11 Ms on the principal starters are^quoted aa follows: Spokane. 4; Proctor. 5;^Sorrento. 7: Don Jose, h; Salvator, 15; Once^Again, 15; Com^ to Taw. We Sam Wood,^15: Sportsmin, 20; lay F. D'e. 20 (last^w ek 40 '.inytuede. 20; Flood Tide. 20.^Tie balance range irooi 25 to 35 to 40 to^100. St.Louis republic: ^R. Tucker sold bia^famous filly Kee-Vee-Na yesterday. Tbe^purchaser is J. M 1 hornton. of Montana,^and the price paid was 82,000. Kee-Vee-Na^ia 3 years old by Enquire r-Blithesome, and^swept everything before her in the south.^She started in fine form at tbe New Orleans^spring meeting and remained in good shape^until the Louisvilie meeting With a good^rest she will probably come around all^right.^ Mr. Thornton is secretary of she^Anaconda association. Theproper time to commence breeding^fillies is a in att-r that agitates the minds of^horsemen as often as any other, and one^that ia not and cannot be definitely settled^In this as in many other questions in re^^gard to breeding so much depends upon^the animal that no definite rule can be laid^down that will cover every case. Where a^mare ia growing and sound in every par^ticular she may be bred at two years of^age, without any fear of bad results and^without any danger of injuring her growth.^But with the majority of mares it ia better^to wait a year longer before breeding.^There ia leas probability of any mistakes^being made, however, if breeding is post^^poned until mares are three or four years^of age. The anxiety to get quick returns^often tempts breeders to stint their fillies^before they should. ^National Stockman. TomKiley. the jocky owner, who rode^spokane when he twice defeated Proctor^Knott and won both the Kentucky Derby^and the Clark Stake, at Louisville, ia mak^^ing additions to his string. He has pur^^chased from (ieorge Ilankins. of the Chi^^cago stable, the S yeai-old chestnut gelding^Fan King, by imp. King Ernest, out of^Fanfan. As a 2 ^ear .ii Fan King won^three very creditable races. He haa also^purchased from Gerge M. Rye, of Little^Rock. Ark., the 3 year-old bay gelding^Lake View, by Duke of Montrose, dam^Olivia, by imp. The lil-1'sed. ber dam Oll-^tipa l which made the record of 47 t sec^^onds for half a mile, run when 2 years^old), by Leamington. Lake View haa^started six times this year, and has two^winning brackets to hia credit. oYr r^ aO s^ Blood Elixir is the only^^V\_lfc.V_\ Blood Remedy guaran^^teed. It ia a positive care for Ulcers, Erup^^tions or Syphilitic Poisoning. It purifies the^whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic^and Neuralgic pains. Ws guaranta* K^For sale by K I Hal* Co. \\r\\v wou'd enjoy your dinner^^J \jand are prevented by Dys- PT'ia. use Acker's Pyspep'-ia Tablets. are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In^^digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.^We guarantee them. 25 and 60 cents. Foreale by R S Hale a Co. Makesthe liws ,.f many in-ople miserable^causing ^Miesa after eating, sour stomach,^sl'-k headache. Iieartburn, |..*s of a| tlte,^a faint, ^all ^.me^ feeling, bad wBBsBj coated^t _-'ie, and irre;rularity of^DlStreSS BSjaSj i^ .[.epsiadoes After K' t sjafl ot it^eii. it _ .n-j-:;res careful attention, tSting aI,,| a remedy like Hood's^8ar^aparilla. which acts gently, yet efficiently.^^t tones the stomach, regulates the diges^^tion, creates a good ap- Sielr.^sottSe, banishes headache.It and refre-bes the mind. Headache^^I have If en troubled with dyspepsia. I^Sad but little appetite, and what I did eat^u- distressed me, or did me Kl T^e B^^^L Aft' r eaUn* DUrn v...uld feawe faint or tired, all-gonefeeling, as though i had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by aybusiness, painting. Last] springI took Hood's las* OU saparilia,which did me an StOtTtaCh immenseamount of good. It gave me an appetite,and my food relished and satisfied thecraving I had previously experienced. GeobubA l-Watertown, Mass. Hood'sSarsaparilla soldby all druggist*. ^ix for S-V Prepared only^ay C. 1. HOOD ft CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Maas IOODoses One Dollar AfterTaking. Combinesthe juice of the Blue Figs of^California, so laxative and nutritious,^with the medicinal virtues of plants^known to be most beneficial to the^human svstem, forming the ON LY PER^^FECT REMEDY to act gently yet^promptly on the KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS and to Ctear.c'- System Effectually, so That PUREBLOOD. REFRESHINGSLEEP, HEALTHand STRENCTH Naturallyfollow. Every one is uiing it^and all are deligh ed w ith it. Ask your^druggist for SYKl'P OK FIGS. Manu^^factured only by the CALIFORNIAFIG SYRUP C0 SanFrancisco, C*.l.^Lort*vii Li. I pNi York, X. V BlairHaiti um\ MURRAY'SSPECIFIC. Aguaranteed -ure for all ner ous^disease, such as W E Mi MEM^i'KY, L^i!^s 'iKBKAl.N I'iiWKH^llyurla, Heartac^^, PAIN IN^TflE BACK, XEKVO' S PHII ^^TK^'I'in. WAKKFII.NE^S,^LETCORRHCEA^Before Takins; f 1 V It K s A L^LA^Mi I D ..SEMINAL WiAK-^NE3* lmpotency and general^loss of power of the Generative^Orirans, in either sex. c ue -d bv^indiscretion or over-eTertion. and^which alrlmarely lead t^^ KK^-^v .h OlD INS wi^^ry and co SfMPTldN $1 a^h ,i or six hoies for $Y Sett by^mall on receipt of price. Full particular a in^pamphlet, sent free t every applicant. WBSM IRAVTKE NIX BOXES^to cure any case Kur every ord- r recelued, we^^^nd alx h.^xea, with a written .-uarant-e to re^^fund The mone^ If onr Specific does not eff*-ct a^core. Addreaeall commnclcarlora to the sole Manu-^^^^^-- THE ML'KKAY MEDICINE CO_^Kaneae City. Mo.^For eale In Helena *v H. M Parchbm a Co G'ove-FirtmpCorsets Sti I Ahead THOMSON'S iproved CLOVE-FITTING CORSETS arenow made with our Toavoid discomfort^c^u**d bv the lapped^Mam, formerly used. AreMore Popular ThanEve Aperfect fit with abso^^lute comfort now guar^^anteed ThreeLengths, 8H0RT.MEDIUM,^EX RA LONG. TwelveGrades! The Best Goods. Moat Comfortable to the^e/earar, and Cheapest for Quality.^FOR 8ALE EVERYWHERE^i. tM.nos. batchelleb A co.,^Successors to THOMSON. LaNGOON a CC^New York,^^OLE SAV' FAiT; HIKf ,1/PTTJRE :304 PORTHAKaJH _ynd P^rm^nan .-fcl^ theOM.r^t.-) -pr r kck'8 Patent^iVUCNETIC ELASTICTRUSi iI'*ts^.L A!^DOUT ^^^Iiiih^__.rlcTru^a Perfajct RMa tw^Kbjt to ^f*r. Inntatvl* reliayv***^v--.^ca-sj, Hit* CDrwd thou^saiids. Eatab lv *i^-^riid for Kr*-a^ I i ]n^tr^f**^i Pamphlet No. L^MAGNETIC t'l-ASTIC TRUSS CO. imllltale4 utejr WEAK MEN curef* ttiaISPRi1vkd CLECTIIClUT^SU'CiSIIT rr Rf UMitOMiV Male To- t s r I ..-j C t RK o iirwtlftbrnuck p^ru. mtavo^H**altb asMl Vlw*sr*MB* Mrwsjsrta, tlretllS^V.^ rur ^^^*^asm., or forfeit a^.aSS in casta.^^ sswry I ^sMplsris' aja^ ava* *om6a-^ipsa^^fltlj eur*^d t.rr* mvaMtba. *^e.rd*^- a--am(s, 1A1KHELECTRIC Ct,. tUMEt tllCI ^EWVElaCtXa 1 NICHTONLY 1 TUESDAY,JDNE 18, 1 SURVIVALOF^JHE FITTEST^A K0T.U FEAST l\ STORE LILLY^CLAY'S COLOSSAL GaietyCom'y SAMT. JACK, Mtnag r.^/lf\ HANDSOMEST LADIES J* f\ eSaWik THE world. \J rTtsentlnp'he Gorgeous Spectacle of Beautyin Dreamland. Anda Dasblng Verelon o' BOBINSONCRUSOE.^Superb Double Bill. ThwR^g;aj of Two Hemfgpfiero*.^Proudest SMOcasa of Modajpn Tima^s Price*a^ oaaai Keaerved S^ate now oa eale^at Pope O Cunsor s f\VA and reliable Medicines) are the best^V^ VVX to depend upon. Acker's Blood El^^ixir baa been prescribed for vears for all im^^purities of the Blood Inevery form of Scrof^^ulous, Svphilitic or Mercurial diseases), it Is^invaluable. For Rheumatism, has no equal.^Port ae bj ks Hale A Co AKood diareation waits on appetite and^a good appeMU^ io one of tbe surest aitma of^perfect health. If you are low apirited,^irritable, bilious, or have an irregular ap^petitf. then we advise you bv ail means to^take Dr. Henley's Dandelion Tonic- It^will make a new man of yau. Sold by R.^S. Hale A Co., wholesale and retai agents,^Helena. ChildrenCry for Pitcher's Castorii Mrs.Heathwood. TBACHEROF ChristianScience MentalHealing Isdow located in Pittsburg Block, 3d floor, room^Main street Take the elerator Both ps-^tteate an^1 stndenu received MASSENABOLLARD,^attorney and Counselor at Law, HMLBKA,MONT AHA Wtuprartlre t s all eeurta ot record In the Ter^rltorv. Office in '*old Block. aasrruxsw. i-osra W00LF0LK BROWNING. ATTOBNIT9-at- law,^s04 DBaaaoas srav, CHICAGO,ILLINOIS. SPECIALSALE -OF I -AND FineCold Jewelry, At111 N. Main Str. C.A. COOPER, of No 5 Union^SqnaTe, New York, lias re^movt-d his busini'-s to Helena.^In order to introduce my goodc^to the lieople of Montana 1 will^for the next days make a^special sale and sell diamonds^frold and silver watches and^tine gold jewelry at half the^usual prices. C.A. COOPER. IllN, M-in Street FITZGERALD,BURKE CO.,^Masons, Builders Contractors. Ko-i 4 I'Dlon Block, Uelena. Montana. aH'story of Our Hsross, Our statesmen. Oj^Scholars, Our Man of Note In Every Flelo APPLETONS'CYCLOP/tOIA no111 BI0GR1PUV. TheOnly National Standard MApplpton Crclopsdla ot American Biogra^^phy^ contains a btocraphlcal sketch of ererr per-^b*yjk emlnanr In Am*^iican civil and military nia-o-^ry, in law and politics, tn dlrtnitr, IliVratare and^art. In science and In lnevntlon. Including dlstin-^irulshaad persons N^rn abroad that are related to^oar national history, and embraces all the coun^^tries of North and South America. It la a com^^plete history of the New World In every branch^j* human achievement. STEAMBOATEXCURSIONS. notike acharm in all cases of Diar^^rhoea 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^Mihalovttch, Flitchkb A Co.^Cincinnati, O- For sale by^J. SWITZ EK. sole agent, Helena, Montana and^all wholesale and retail Drnggleta, Liquor Dealers^sad Wine Merrbanta everywhere AK. Preicoli DUUSIB MARBLE aJTS GRANITE AURO ikonrsriciMw HIUSA V 1 JOHNA. SCHNEIDER. FRESCOPAINTER, No* Sooth Dsns Street. P.O Box 7%, Helena, M. T Pnolleeolldlnn, rhnrcnea and dwelling konaea^decorated In the lateet style. Willfurnish Assigns Decorated Boa. W A.^Clark s sad M J Talbot s iisldastis. Butte. Scratchwork sad Bmboeeed Ornamentation^atente.*.. s special If TheSteam ^r ^Rose^ win .make recalar excor^alon trie* from HUser's Landing throneh the^[''^^of the Moan tains u^ Picnic Cannon. Bear-^'tcoth and Willow Creek and return on^ rueedaye.^Thursdavf ard sutdays during the navWabs* ssav^eon of ISM Alsow11 make Special Tripe to same point*^wlih partlee of ten persona or more, leaving bll^Ber a at 10:30 a. m. and return at 3 :S0p m^Fair on regular davs to Picnic Canron and returnper person $2.90 ToW lllow Creek and Beartooth. EB^Parties of fifteen or more persons including^Stave fare from Helena and return to Pic^^nic Canyon^ aaob ToWillow Creek and Beartoothfj'si Informationand conveyances furnished by the _ BIUNA CAB CO. HHILU1K, Proprietor JamesTwiford, MAM-fACTUKSK OF WagonSheets, Tents, Awning-s^and Hydraulic Hose. Twentydifferent styles of Wlmdow Awnings^and the latest Improved fixture* for hanging. Canvasof all kinds and widths from 20 Inches^wide to 120 inches wide always In stock. Thesleet improved Camp Uooda^MAINSTRBIT. HIXFNA PAULS A. BICkF.L Isprepared to do all kinds ot CivilEajEiiieerinfL, Survey im. Etc. Onshort notice: to furnish elms, specifications^and estimates, and superintend construction of^bridges, roofs, masonry, foundations, etc.; also,^to examine and report tbe condition of existing^engineering works in reference to their strength^and safety.^Room 7, North Main street, No. 119*. bher.trs Stale. AgneeWeir Sanes'er. Alex Sangs'er, her aue-^Band, Jane Weir Frazler. A^i Frailer, h-r hus^^band. Margaret Weir T^yl^r, Archibald Tayli r.^her husband, Wullam W We!r and Peter Weir,^plaintiffs, vs. J^,tin Wetr. defendai t Tobe eo d at st ^riff 's sale al tbe front door of^the court house. In Helena, Montana territory, oa^Wrdneeday.the .il nay of Julv, A. D. 1989, at 12^o'clock noon of said day, all the right, title and^Interest in and to the following described^property altutted In Lewis and Clarke ceunty.^Montana erntory, to-wlt: Acertain tract embracing one acre la mineral^entry No e. mln^ ral patent No In sectkn^lw, towrshlp 10, mirth of range 3 we t, described^ae follows I 1'he west half of a tract^dee rlbed as beginning st a stake^al'uttea n- rth M jf west distant l-'J^eet from the quarter se-tlon corner between sec^^tions 19 and $n, and running thence n ^rth 2SH^feet; thence north si* 4 we^t**lfeet: th^-n^esou-h^^^ii feet thence south PV eaet 12: feet to the^plac of beginning being tbe name premises de^^scribed in a deed mm W. H.stymeetto James^Welr.dat^d May nth. 1H-2 ard r-rorded la book 5of^deeds, pace f the reci r Is of Lewis and^Clarke county aforeea*d CHA3M. JfFFBRIS,^^herilf of Lewis and i larae county, M. T Datedthis 11th day of June, A D 1HS^. Sheriff'sSale. (TU band.JsnA W'eir Fr,zler, Al'-x Frtr.i^r. her bos-^bar.d, Margvet eir Taylor, Archlb-ld Tavior.^her husband. WU lam W.W. Irand Peter Weir,^olalntlfra, vs. John Weir and Fra ce. Pope, de^^fendants. Tobe sold at sheriff's sale at the front door of^tbe court house, in lli-lena, territory, on^Wedneeoey tbe d day of July. A D lPgt, at It^o clock noon f said day. all tbe right. ilUe and^Interest in and io th- following rescxlbed^property, situated In Lewi* an1 Clarke county,^Montana terrlt ry. particularly deecrih^d SS^follows, to-wlt: Lots2*^ and 42,In block 2K of the original townslte^of Helenv, ac^ ordlng to tLe plat of said fc^wnslte.^on file in the ofAYe of the county clerk and re^order of said county, together with all and alaga-^lar the tenements, heredttnmente aad appurte^^nants theretmto be oaglng or In any way apper^talning. niltJIM .IBFFSKI^,^Sheriff ot Lewis and C.arke county, M T^Dated this 11th day of Jtus A. D. 1SH. Dr,J. A. GIROUARD. Physicianand Su geon,^HELENA, If. T.^Office, next door to Capitol Hotel, Depot.^Uniforms For Firemen. Sealedproposals for thirty suite consisting of^coat, vest, pantaloons and cap, wi 1 be received by^the undersigned until Saturday. June 15. 18BV, at^12 noon Samlee of the go. ds ahould accompany the^bids Thecity reserves the rtght to reject any and all^bids. A.C BOTKIN, City Clerk.^Dated Helena, Montana, June 12, 1H89 Minneapolis^ St. Louis GO EAST CO THK PioneerBad Co. (8accessorto Johnson A King.) Hfaoksfurnished for Weddings,^Funerals, Balls, Etc, at Reason^^able Rates. BuKsTatrotransferred to and from^^U trains to all parts of tbe olty.^OHAS. F. STUART Prop. OfficeGrand Central Hotel. Telephone^206. MACHINERY JOHNSTEDMAN HELENA,MONTANA.^IRON AND BRASS Founderand Machinist IBOHntOBTTB HMAVT MILL CABTIIIM ForSale. ABar rain in a first-class restaurant In a thriv^^ing town The Temple Restaurant, only first-^dare restaurant ia the sown, with nine i-^e^nsj^aad sample rooms. Has a paying business.^Owner haa ao mu-h other business is the only^reeeen for selling. Terms^one ha.f cash, bal^anca in six mouths, with good security. Address^O. M. MoBKI. Dillon, Montana W.LONG, VTOaOfaSTStHUVJI, KAILW A V ANDTHE FAMOl'8 VIATHE 4LBEBTLEABOnTE.NorRhAe,rLnRoP.oc.i TWOTHROUGH TRAINS DAILY n- ._ _ FKOM ACLamdMINNBAKiLIS \IM aV//7//7 Car HOUte TOCHICAGO WithoctCBAMaa, romiKTm. with THE FAST TRAIN'Sh^ JKLL lUMB- FOR TUB -AND- GREATSHORT LINE EASTAND S0UTHEAST;,eastet^C|T|ES 250Milet. ^^r^ Chicago^AND ALL POINTS EAST. THEONLY ThroughCar Line Tlx*DIRBCT ^and ONLY LINE running^TUKOL'UH CARS between MINNEAPOLIS aad DES MOINES, IOWA ViaALBERT LEA asD FORT DO DOE.^t7*SOL.lD THROUGH TRAIN8.JH BETWkEN Minneapolis^ St. Louis andthe Principal Cltiea of the MlaeJaelppI Valley,^connecting in I'nlon I^epot for ail points JTHWeMTf oOL'TUa^d sor MANYHOURS SAVEIWME TWuTRAINS DAILY to I' IC r'lTV^LIAVEMIiKTB and fVrV.NoAj 1^1 1 I.^ATCllls -N, making connections with the Union^Pacific and Atchleon, Topeka A Santa Pe Railways sT*('lose connections made in I'nlon Depot with^all tra'ns of tbe St. PauL, Minneapolis A Manitoba.^N rttiern Pacific; St. Paul A Doiuth Railways,^from and to all points NUKTB and NORTHWEST atlfllREIM1 h* Trains of the MINNEAPOLIS^a^awE-EwwE^. .n LOV1S RAILWAV are com^posed of COMFORTABLE DAY C ACHES,^MAONIFICENT PL'LLwAN SLEEPINO CARS,^HORTON REt LININU v. LAIR CARS, and our^; ustly celebrated PALACEDINING CAR S! BB*~150 LB*. OF BAOOAOE CHECKED FREE.^Fare always ae Ihw se the lowest' For Time^fablee. Through Tickets, etc, call upon the^nearest Ticket Agent or write to C.H. HOLDRiDGE, Oen'l TkS. A Pass Agt MinpeapolU Minn THECHICAGO, MILWAUKEE STs PAUL B'Y Istbe Fast-Mail Short Llue from 81^Faal and Minneapolis via La Crosse and^Milwaukee u, Chicago and ail points in^Hie Kattteru suies arid Canada. It la the^only line under one management be^^tween til. Paul and Chicago, and la the^Finest Kq nipped Bail way In the North-^went. It is the only line running Pull^^man Drawlng-Room Sleeping Cars with^Luxurious Smoking Rooms, and the^Kineet Dining Cars in the World, via the^famous ^Kiver Bank Boute,^ along the^shoree of Lake Pepin and the besntiful^llisriiariippi Biver to Milwaukee and^Chicago. Its trains wunert with those^of the Northern lines in the Brand Union^Depot at St. Paul. No change of cars of^any clase between St. Paul and Chicago.^For through tickets, time-tablee,and full^information, apply to any coupon ticket^agent in the Northwest. K. Miller,^(ren'l Manager; J. K. Tucker, Ass't 6en1^Manager; A. V. H. Carpenter, 6en'l Paaa,^an.lTkt. Ag't; 6eo. H. Heafford, Aset^ften'l Pass, and Tkt. Ag't. Milwaukee^Wla. W. H. Dixon. Ass't Sen'l Pass.^Agent. St. Panl Minn. TheHelena UNDERTAKINGCO Officeand Warerooms 19 Park^Ave. Telephone No 245. Openday and night. Finest stock of goods tn^Montana. Bodies preserved any length of Ume. J.B BENNETT. Manager. J.L. SMITH. FreightTransier Line, HelenAetaiONT ana. Allkinds of merchandise and othei^freights. Including ores, promptly trans^ferred from depot. Officeat J. Keldberg'* Store and at th^^depot. Orders will reeelre prompt at^^tention. OFT1CBBseta *Fmhere ntiHln, Lower Io1*0 Street.Tsiephooe No Summons-In the district court of tbe first indldsl district^of the territory of Montana. In ana for the county^of Lewis and Clarke. T.J. K b-rt^, plaintiff, va A R Porter. K. B.^Porter, John McOilvrsy and W. D. Campbell, de^^fendants Tbepeocle of the territory of Montana send^greeting to the above named defendante: Youare hereby requlr. d to appear In an acUon^brought against you ny the ehov- named plalnUff^In the district conrt of the Orel j .di^-lai district of^the territory of Montana, In anil for the countv of^Lewis and c larke, and to answer tbe comulaint^filed therein, within ten cay s teiclu'lve of the day^of service) after the service on yon of this sum^mone. if served within this county; or, If served^oat of this county, bat In this district, within^twenty days: otherwise within forty days, or^Judgment by default will be taken against you ac^^cording to the prayer of said complaint The^said action is brought to secure judgment agalBut^said defendante for the sum of five hundred dol^^lars, with interest thereon from the SOth day of^May, st the rate of ten per cent, per stiff*^^^tor work and labor, mat.rials famished and^money laid oat and expended by plaintiff for de^^fendants, at the special Instance and request of^defendants, aad for cost of suit. Andyon are hereby notified, that If yoa tall to^appear and answer the said complaint, as above^required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment for^the eum demanded In the complaint, to wit: tbe^snm of five hundred dollars. Interest *.nd roste. Ulvenunder s; band and the sea. of the dis^^trict court of the first Judicial district of the ter^^ritory of Montana, In and for the c unty of Lewis^and Clarke this ^th day of May, in the year ot^onr Lord one thousand eight hundred and lghty-^nine. [ssax]YV F. PABKEB, Clerk AC BontiK aad Osoaos F sbbltom. Attorneys^for P.ainOff MauldinAddition. Limitednumber of lota In this addition for sale.^Moat desirable residence property la the dry.^For prices aad terms, enquire ot J.S. FEATHERLY, 104Broadway, LowRates, Quick Time, PullmanPalace Cars. 0M1HE fill PACIFIC TlHi TUL^.^The foUowlag Is the Urns fit tbe arrivals aad^departures of trains on the Northern Pacific oa^tbe new schedule, taking effect Monday, June -ltejy. aaaivAieaT iilis*^No. 1^Through W ascooond express^^' S^Through East-hound expreas.^** 8^ Butte. Missoula and Bel Exp^^ 10^ Marre^Ule I seeeneer. 1*-Marysville A-commodsttosi S^Rimini Accommodation, Monday Wedneedavand Friday 5^ Wlckea aad Boulder Passenger^DsraBTt itas raoa rklssa.^So. 1^Through West-bound express 2^ Thr.iUijh Bast-bound express Helena, Hutte and Mis oa.a Ex t^ Marys vUle Passenger ''11^ MarysvUle Accommodation il Rlmilni Aocommodatlon Monday Wednesdayand Friday S^W lckea and Boulder Paeaenger 4 uu p^A. O. EIKiAH, (ieneral Agent. Helena, M. T^C. 8. FEE O. P. and T Am bt Paul Mlna i^ p i p St ttrfflp m^e 40ass^i sop m son p m^10:06 a m SlSp^^. Vipm^~ 45 a a S.Wp s3 UUO s 8:1Sass^t ta TAKETHE SCtiNIC ROUTB OF THE NORTH W EST TBS MONTAN- A^CENTRAL A MAN IT OB^ A^RAl LWAYS/A THE MW AHX POPULAR SHORT LINE bbtwbss Helena,Wlckes. Boulder. Butte, Marvsville, 81.^Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago and AllPoints East. NewOpen for Passenger Traffic SOLID THR9UBHTRAINS DAILY mini Butte,Helena and St. Paul PalaceSleeping1 Cars,^Luxurious Dining- Cars,^Magnificent Day Coaches,^And Free Sleeping Cars^For Second-Class Passengers, Safety,Comfort and Court**} far OurPatron*. Itwill be th greatest endeavor of the manage^^ment Pi run trains through Os Tuts MONTANAcentral TIME TABLE Followingis the time of arrival and departure^of trains at lleleaa on the new schedule, taking^effect April 17th, lHWt: TKamsaaarvs aT HBLZita. No.4^St. Paul Atlantic Ex. from Butte sad^south, 11:^ a m. Mo^^ Montana Pacific Ex. from bt. Paul^and eaet S:45 p m. Mo.i Helena and Hutte Ex. from Butte and^south, i^ m. No.^^Marvsville Express, in a m. No.T Marysville Ex. 40 p. m. THamadkpast raon BBLSsa. Mo4^St. Paul Atlantic Ex. for Bt, Panl and^east. 11 :S5 a m. No.Montana Pacific Ex tor Butte aad^south. 4.-01) p. m. No.1 ^Helena and Butte Ex for Butte and^south, H a m No.A^Mar^sTllle Expreas. 7 M a. m No.H. Mar^svilie Ex. 4 10 p. m TrainsNos. I and 4 connect at Butte with Union^r'adfir ForFurther Information call on or address say^agent of ti le ccmrany, or PP hllBLBT. Oea. Manager, He^M. P KENT* n Trav Pass Art. Helen HSALE PRINCIPALPOINTS EAST.WEST,^NORTH and SOUTH AT- 28Norfli Main St Helena.,Mont. A.E. VEAZIE, Pass. Agt. A.LEWIS, G. A., Butte, Mont. ED.L. FLAHERTY,^UNDEETAKEE ossi. Tsleohone 710. SewerFarm. Sealedproposals for s lease of the sewer farm^of the city of Helena, for a term of three years^will be received at the omre of the underalcaed,^room S. Bolter block, until Tuesday. June 18,^18BV at :I odock noon. Byorder of the City Council A.C. BOTKIN, City Clark DatedHelena. Moat., J uae 8,1S8B AnEstablished Fact is that Prices are Lowest at the IXL in. i ThefolUl Kev.V. 'J^EpUroJ.^: i^a^ub:ietied PTl.slllonel Isaw hea^nit- aril wIIMl sBliiil;B di^rraoj. d. l^tures posit^the re they^But the natl^Sri pleasul^obscurity j^touches tti^j wer all d^heart. Wrj^so irupertt J Thecotnl1 I passed,an.]^Eet her (txtlA^^ existence liJ^to cotuprehJ^no anali .^thotisT UsaiJ^^If I te.l j^lteve not^heavenly^always^And th^store for^unsatisf a^upon lies^fulfilled,^the keen^and nece^life, in U^and the i^lowed us^. inspire h^prospect^Uon to re^the dialn^able, are^sense of^erly, rig^world,^enough^that hese^But Is I^hold In oi^heaven '^that th^and not^nay form. I^heard, neij^heart of is]^hath pr^ii^r|^ThouEli appj^the satistat l^finds in tin I^divine chars]^statement J^should saddJ^as it stands^city. AssuJ^should git I^await wild J^degree of cul^or all nt itie 4^perience, 11.J^Mas to-w worl^visum shall 4^^And ttie\|^per chamber]^the eaet: aiul p'a^e. I'tieH thenlie a a i J^S'tipt: .n, a.l upontin- lorl '^^ll Ttl, M;J Wint. I I^tin- ism |sja| .1^your own frai^teresU that ^l the llAttle nl dreamof a rJ^have come ti L yum| ISe.only 11 .^awaiteal Vouare lot^tKKl^.|.r ^^restless sp.rilT^distempers,^with its^^cendin(( its |^hsp^ yoa 'gin I I ONEDOOR NORTH OP THE GRAND CENTRA! HOTEL aboveiffp areno^some l^or noti^com ill;^an- iii^^plainir^your v ans I faileal i I^arid ^tig:iig I^I yourreason al^upon your tril^at such tin.e^j^then ardV I^self tn ill^the loiiiti ot 1 itin trie tir--^with hand ^^And th re Nowand tii S**e8ttli' h i .r I^hang- upcMi I I^drop a* 1^I heahali run ^rj^walk bimI^moreover of^shall be J^tions whirti i^to Hun Taa tii'itBsesj can I^come t he r-1^Who Is there tJ^that lie Aoeaj il^reunion ^^r wl^tional that inf^race of his sol^Bffeetioos iipoisj^each dift^rentT^poioimeiit as I^and happinessl^each need head^Special satisfifl^^I *tw h' vvi j^By nieans of us diunjto convey I^But in all th- Itand th- lam^then we m^y i I physicaltueaiji er-at^, e-'he.^life we Effsj nut OfttS prOCeseel depths. We 1^shadows. As til^apoetle, we nm^knowest not nf^the promise, ul^the experien I^explicable. I 1^that does not leJ^limit where a ttl^propounded anal^m-Q may know I^per calm and]^ance un'll I^flxel If- shahl^But nMM sriii I^*ms too bag^time whole i^and the so i^tempests of renl^they cannot und j^ing as they do, of^I of experience has^I or struggling thl^I the parish hospitl^I became evident r Nt*.

Page 3

THEDAILY INDEPENDENT! HELENA. SUNDAY MORNING, IS, 1889. :asI CO^^ ER5156 HKAVKX. THE Pacific OAD, CarRoute D iqrtline NCITIES 'ChicagoOINTS EAST. ONLY CarLine lckTime, inPalace Cars. ncTIM TtBLC. in*,of the arrival, and :r.'Northern Par If ^m^k*f ^^^^I honday, Jane TUlLKIl jind^ipnn 2 s^i p a .i.^1 Fi:rm7 ^^p m andH*i Bxp li.Ji p m rmn.. a. ::inid.U'.nI p m tfiktlxn.Monday PWas p a Mainaaaai i^*^a ran.hilika. und express 3:15 pa ind- Ipn-ea1 p a aMle ni.1 Kx ti.m a m maodelion... ^:.^station Monday, Krlrtey^ l^. a ldr fwrn^vr 4 il) p a^u Airent. HWnne, M. T.^r Arfi El rati! Mlna. CxONICROUTB .r* ITHWEST TANA^TRAL M TOB-AWAYSM W iRD ;hortline WSSW ir.Butte. M.ryeylll.. St.^jlle. Chicago and^nts East PassengerTraffic LID RAINSDAILY iand St. Paul Cars. ningCars, tDay Coaches, eSleeping Cars assPassengers. andCeurtaty far 'streets. -ri.ienvorof the manaae- iijhu* Tub l^^L TIME TABLE,^of arrival and departure Masne^ echedule, taking WWWAT uim^tA. U. Hi frum rJntte and Ma Bx. from 8t. Paul :Mi Kx. from BiOp and i.reea,1^ a. m. i.t. p m rnoa helxs*.. uUrBx. for M. I'aul and ak Kx feM Kittc and Butt*Ex for Ball* and xpreee.T a. m.^Ix. I' *n.^^niiKt at BuUewlth Ualoa i^ H#J ^^n ur addraaa any ,t*ea. Mtni^Tr, lloleae.^Pas* Art Helena. POINTS WEST,in^l SOUTH AT iMain St ia.Mont. ZIE,Pass. Agt. LButt*. Mont. LAHERTY,^^TAKER erFarm. ra lea^ of the .ewer f ara^for a arm of three reara.^I ofllr. of the undersigned,^a*, until Tueedaj. J .ne 18. a. rLooadl iC. HoTKIN. City Clark.^*,.. Jan.*. 1** itthe in Di-ianrv.if the Rr^. F. T. WrMi. K^-^ lor^of s^t. Pet. r's I har-h. Thefollowing rm^^u was drliv^*rt-d by^Kev. F. T. Webb, rector ot St. ivtn's^Episcopal sMMBtk, a few week* a^^o. and ia^published by request of a n .:;.:~-r ^1 Ms^parithion-r^. 1saw heaven op^aed ^Rev \1X II Fewwords in our lanuiiage are lees d*-fi^nite arid yrt suep^ st more 'han KM word^heavea. A ootion ot heaven ia rv.-rj one's^anind: a distinct idea of it rarely m*m^frnm.d. That tt.^-rr is a MM n Ihe BaatK*^tures posit.ve'v state, lite way te^ ^et^there they point out tuoat unmistakably.^But the nature of heaven, its employment*^and pleasures, revelation either leaves in^obscurity or veils under imagery that^touches the imagination but does not an-^awer ail the questionings of intellect or^heart. Why ttu--.e disclosures have hern^so imperfect, it Is easy to satisfy ourselves.^The conditions under which life will be^; h -d, aft^-r the resurrection, must be alto^^gether different from thoar which environ^existence here, (low is it possible for us^to comprehend spiritual realm which has^no analt gieg in this sphere where all our^thoughts are but trams of material images t^^If 1 tell you of earthly tilings and ye be-^lievenot how shall Je believe if I tell of^aMMBamly things'.'^ The world has^always been led on by hope.^And the faith that Cod has in^store for it some better things than its^unsatisfactory ex[K-rienre has jet entered^upon lies in its future like a dream to be^fulfilled. Not detinue enough to take off^the keen edge trotu our interest, natural^and necessary, in the occupations of this^life, in the b auties that adorn the earth^and the sky, the momentary glimpses al^^lowed us through the veil are sufficient to^inspire hope, are sufficient In view of the^prospect they h ^ld out of final compensa^^tion to render the seeming inequalities in^the distribution ot the awards of life endur^^able, are sulticsent to impress us with a^aense of its Demg worth while to live sob^^erly, righteously, godly in this present^world, .lust enough to incite and not^enough to incapacitate us for the duties^that beset us here, ia disclosed. Butia there nothing definite that we can^hold In our m nds concerning the nature of^heaven Let us believe, in the first place,^that the glory to be revealed shall exceed^and not disappoint any expectations we^anay form. ^Eye hath not seen, nor ear^heard, neither ha*e entered into the morningthat one of the patients haJ but a twrttune to live. Upon a table at his bed-^aide a lau.p was burning: and this si:u n tr^coincidence took place, adding its own .m-^pres-ueness to the deep so t mmty of such^au hour: Just as the patient's br athing,^getting slower and teeoler. began to show^that only the dregs of vitality were feeding^h lingering lite, the fl-me of the lamp^commenced to grow dim: and from that mo^MM the arthiy life and light waned^steadily side by side, un il at the same in-^- .-it the last of the man and the last^flicker of the flame announced the going^out of each. But, in place of the darku^ ^^tnat initfht have settled down, the^duwn came quietly stealing into^I the mom, for the day was breaking^* rule the lamp was dying down ^xnd the^life waa eubing away. And the whole^earth was soon flooded with the inomiug^light. Was not this a symbol ot wh^t takes^place when aiy aoul and body s-para'. F^And what a flashing of aunMirht there will^be back over the long way that G mT* race^I of sons has trodden' Doubtless there will^be forever much to be learned. But mys^^tery will have lost its pain: and there will^be no mi^understandintt.^Anotlier feature that accords witti this^. characteristic of light, ia the purity of^heaven. It is indicaled not only by the^1 preaence of angels and archangels, but by^that company in whose mouth waa found^no gune, tne first fruits from among men^' unto^i k1, and by that greater host of the^redeemed wmch no man can number,^w:.. -e r aracters ax- visible liMI white^; garmen's, enfolding them, without a stain^I And the structure of the city beautifully j^I accords with its character. If the city is^, of gold, it is of gold like clear glass^trans^i parent; its gates are of pearl.-: the founda^^tions of its walls ot precious I^stones. All the material is of a j^nature that allows the light to shine through. And such must be the j^1 souls that walk through its golden streets^and dwell in its translucent mansions^There will be no motive for plottings and^no secrets to be kept bidden. And each ;^I soul will Oe clean to ts depths Described bythe language of sense, in which only ,^I we can speak of it, the view is enraptur- i^| ing. for it is the fulfilment of that blessed^i prospect which Jesus points out to the j^: pure in heart, that they shall see (iod. :^I And even upon this side of the grave, to^those who have a right to claim it. the vis^^ion begins.^While material images cannot accurately^I express spiritual truths, yet the spiritual is j morereal than the material. Prodigal of^I forms, nature carefully preserves her^I types. Through as many changes of his^I body m there are years ot his life a m^n carries hi* ld. ntity. In the midst of the FATHER DA MI ENS SUCCESSOR. varyingthere abides the unchangeable. oeaiu, uenoe, umww, eute.ru lliu, lur j w/d^ t,JHbody; We rise a Spirit- heart of man, the things which Ood\.ld the world into which we hathprepare^ for them that, love Him.^ ^tVning ta the Tealm o^ r^alTues. Thoughapplied primarily by the apostle to^the satisfaction which christian experience j^finds in the Increasing disclosures of the^divine character, all the more true is the^statement of that grand revelation which^should suddenly entrance the liberated soul^as it stands by the gates of the heavenly^city. Assured that for Christ's sake one^should gain an entrance there he may^await with eager expectancy, even with a^degree of curiosity which may avert much^or all of the sadness of that last mortal ex^^perience, the strange satisfying sights of^the new world upon which the disenthralled^vision shall open. Andthey laid the the pilgrim in an up^^per chamber whose window looked towards^the east: and the name of the chamber was^peace. There lie slept until break of day;^then he awoke and sang^. Such is the in^^scription, alien To i. the Pilgrim's Progress,^upon the tomiiot Judge .Samuel Hoar, at^Concord. Mars. Whenyou have grown tired for a time i f^the eu-rual strife of sense and spirit within^your own frame and of the clashing of in^^terests that ought to bv accordant and of^the battle of tongues around you. the^dream of a repose li^e this must certainly^have come to you, with its suggestion and^prophecy of peace. The fulfillment of^your dream will not fall short of its prom^^ise: only the fulfillment will have to be^awaited Vouare longing again for rest, not of the^body, for that is easily secured, but for the^restless sp.rit, with its disc .ntent, with is^distempers, with ita tears and ev-n^with its aspirations always tran^^scending its strength. As a rule per^^haps you keep your mind moving^above the d'Sturoances that weary^less buoyant natures. Fancying that you^are not understood or that you are doing^some unselfish labor without appreciation^or notice, though vou know it is childish to^complain even in your own heart, yet there^are moods in which all y ur secret com.^plaining* and your self dissatisfactions and^your pians for holier living that have^failed, your disgust for your weakness^and longing for concord between ^..ur^conscience and your conduct, between^your reason and y our life, mans themselves^upon your troubled soul. Have you never^at such times longed tor rest What you^then ardently desire heaven will prove it^^self to be. In a church of Florence over^the tomb of a soldier whose life was one^of unusual activity there is written for an^epitaph the words: ^Johannes Divuitms,^who never rested, rests. Hush.^ And the^response which the very word rest awak^^ens proves bow deep seated is the hope of^it in the brews* of the multitudes who toil^with hand or brain. Andi In re are other dreams we cherish.^Now and then a picture fl tshes before the^mind of the still waters and the green pas^^tures. 1 tie invalid thinks of the promise.^^ There shall be no more pain.^ and fore^^sees the hour when the weariness which^hangs upon him like leaden weights shall^drop away and his rejuvenated spirit shall^mount up witn wings as an eagle; when^he shall run and not be weary: and shell^walk aud not faint, We think^moreover of the sundered^shall be knit again. In^tions which i. si implants we are most akin^to Hiin. Tuey share the immortality of^that attribute oo account of which tbename |^of si is love. Made because of sin and^separation t he cause of the deepest griefs^that men can feel, they shall certainly be^^come the source of our niost enduring Joys.^Who Is there born so lonely into the world 1^that be does not MM on to an everlasting^reunion (ir whose experience is so excep^^tional that his heart does not outstrip the :^race of his soul to its destiny and set his^affections upon some treasure there'.' Thus^each different mood: the hour of disap- i^poiotment as well as the day of success^and happiness, has its own need, and for^each need heaven holds in reserve its own^special satisfaction. I saw heaven opened.^ wtites ^t. John.^By means of magnificent imagery he then '^goes on to describe the way it appeared.^The figures he uses being all material, we^must consider them but an lnadequ He me^^dium to convey ideas t4^^ vast for our grasp.^But in all the gorgeous picture t:,e char- .^acteristic that first impresses you is the pe- !^culiar pervading light. ^And the city had ^^no need of the sun. nei'her of the moon to j^shine in it. for the glory of 0 ^d did lighten |^it and the lamb is the light thetstf.^ This |^then we may understand definitely to be^one of its features: light, not in the mere^physical meaning of the word, but in that^comprehensive sense in which .lesus de^^clares himself to be the light ot the world. |^^More light.^ was the dying cry of the I^great i roethe. Concerning the purpose of |^life we are not left in the dark. But many^ot its processes issue out of mysterious i^depths. We move along often in deep^shadows. As the Lord said to one of the^apost. 's we find it, ^What 1 do thou I^knowest not now,^ and though he adds |^the promise, ^thou shalt know hereafter,^^the experien.-e for the present remains in^^explicable. There is not a train of thought^that does not leal you up to an inscrutable^limit where a thousand questions may be^propounded and not one answered. What^men may know of Ood will keep the tem^^per caim and the judgment in abey^^ance until in His own time wisely^fixed He shall make His dealings plain.^But some will not learn, or the lesson^seems too bard, and in the mean^^time whole masses become phrensied l^and the sou's of men and women swell with^I tempests of rebellious protests, becasae^they cannot understand why things are go^^ing as they do, or because this or that item^of experience has fallen to their lot. Patient^I or struggling they are awaiting light. At I^I the parish hospital, a few months since, tt I^| became evident along towards a certain j Do notthink of heaven as au ^immaterial ex^^panse of unconfined diffused spirituality.^^Ethereal it is yet not vague. Though^spiritual under the new conditions to^which we should attain, it will be to us a^palpable fact. Heaven will have its em^^ploy ments perhaps not work, because^there will be no friction, it is friction^that wearies, the resistance of the matter^upon win. h a man strives to work out his^designs There all wills shall be blended^into the unity of the Supietne Will. Cod's^purpose will be spontaneously felt and^executed, and so His service cannot be toil.^Worship indeed is represented as the pre^dominating employment ot the heavenly^inhabitants. But it is net petition. It is^1 the homage of overmastering love, the ex^^pression that flows up of its own accord^from glad and grateful hearts. Dm medium^chiefly is music, because music speaks^where ordinary language fails Its scope^i is vaster than speech Failing in his at^^tempt to describe a scene he ha i witnessed^it is said of Mendelssohn that he turned to^i the piano with the remark: ^It was like^I this,^ and then gave a thrilling delineation^in one of his Wordless songs. D uib'.iess^I we are not all yet able to^uiid rstand that universal language^! in which every fleeting emotion can be^caught and portrayed, the grand passion^i of a universeor the x.ohing of achild. But^I there the saints of all ages meet, ami ac^^cordant s mis will j un in the common lan-^| guage that carries to Cod the universal^I praise. Vet this is not all. It1* past belief that Christ hath dlsd Only1 hat we unenlt paalm* may ^lni7i^ThaC all the gain awfu. curtain hides^la an eternity of aotaem ng iNo promise that was ever latent in any^being that enters there shall be thwarted^of its fulfillment. Cod's gifts of heart and^intellect are not meant to perisn with the^body. Our power* shall be perfected, not^i dwarfed. And somewhere in His vast^realms, but never out of His presence, in^c rrymg out our appointed mission, we^j shall keep on endlessly approximating the^perfection ot the Father in heaven. Howshall we get there Can we win I^J an entrain-. Hardly this. Who can say^[ for himself that he is fit for th^ compan-^l ionship of ti.sl V We read of those who^; have washed their robes and made them^white in the blood of the Lamb: therelore^tt is said they are before the^i throne of Cod In a word,the MSSMd Christ^died that He might prepare a pla.'e for us^somewhere in the many mansions In 11 -^name and for His merit we shall pass the^pearly gates. Vet it remains for us to win^j the heavenly character. ^There shall in^o wise enter into it anything that defi'eth,^| neither whatsoever worketh abomination^! or uiaketh a lie.^ A preparation must cer-^i tainly be made. Are we already a quirmg^l the fie .veti'y temper'.' Are our sympathies^; contraete.1 or are th'-y becoming year by^' y-arsuore expansive'.' ^I love every b sly;^y.s. every body.^ said one of our noblest^bishops not loog since. They were alrumt^his last words. This is Christ's spirit. Not^possessing it and finding ^^ur^elve^ uncora-^I tortably discordant with every child of the^;hat common Father, bow can we think our^the affec- I aelves ready to join the ranks of that bright^1 harmonious host above f Begin your min^^istries of mercy at once. Try to live not^wholly for yourselves 1 prayed this^morning that 1 might be a comfort to-day^to everybody in the house.^ the author of^^Mepping Heave ward.^ was heard to say^just before she was called to the paradise^of which she thought so well. Closing an^enumeration of the virtues, knowledge.tem^perance.goodness, brotherly kindness, with^that which is the summing up of them a 1^^charity, St- Peter concludes with ti ls ex^^hortation: Oive diligence, brethren, to^make your calling and election sure: tor if^ye do these things ye shall never fail. For^so an entrance shall be ministered unto^you abundantly into the everlasting king^^dom of our Lord and Saviour, .lesus Christ. TheNoble Work of itrlf-sarrlfif e Among^the Leper* Will do Oa. LondonFigaro: It is most satisfactory^to learn that there is no danger of the work^ot Father Damien being neglected. Three^years before the devoted Damien died he^, bad been joined by Father Conrady. whr,^like Damien. is a Belgian priest. He was^ordained for the mission of Oregon, and^worked there for several years until the^self sacrifice of bis countryman prompt-d^him to emulate his deeds He was v^ ry^popular in Oregor, and many efforts were^mate to dissuade niin fr .ni his purpose. AtKalawoa, where Father Damien died^am) Father C .nrady labors, there are yet^n ass stan's. but at a place called Kakatoo,^a! out a mile from the business part of Hon^oluiu, there is a branch hospital, originally-^intended to l^e a place where persons sus^^pected of bring leprous were to be k^ pt for^examination. This hospital is in charge ot^seven sisters of Charity, who left Sy racuse,^N V., in i-v^ Owing to the burden im^poaed on Father Damitn, they have lately^taken charge of the female patients, and in^the branch hospital there are cases as bad^as atiy in Kalawoa. M-ntionhas already been made to Miss^V-llie Fla*Vin, the Liverpool young lady^who has given up mother, sister, brother^and all home ties to work among the^lepers, and I understand that yet another^Belgian li man Catholic priest. Father^Wendolin Moellers^ is on bis way to Molo-^kai to assist Father Conrady. Writing to^one of his friends. Father Conrady says IfI become a leper, the good St. Peter,^no doubt, will let me pass all the easier^when my hour cm. s. Sometimes, when 1^am kneeling by the side of a poor leper,^from whom exhales an odor that would put^the most courageous to flight. I think 1^am doing a little of my purgatory. What^do you think Regularly every week^a small steamer makes its appearance^here and -i-ry early in tne morning an^^nounces by the loud blowing of its whistle^that lepers have been landed. Then those^who c*n hurry to the shore. Often we find^our newcomers soaking wet through. Now^again begin the cries and tears, for one^sees here the meeting again of a husband^and wife, or a wife seeing her husband^among them; sometimes achild seeing its^father or mother. They take the names of^the new arrivals, and every one sets out to^find a lodging. Although I am not a leper,^1 could not leave here to go to any other of^of these islands without a proper certifi^cate from the btaard of health. But I have^no wish to go anywhere. My mission is^here and here I'll remain. Thusthe spirit which animated Damien^inspires bis successor, and there is every^reason to anticipate that Father Conrardy.^who is only 35 years of age, will be as^truly the apostle of the lepers as his heroic^predecessor was. AnIndoleut Organ. Whenthe liver is indolent, as it must^necessarily be when it fails to secrete the^bile in sufficient quantities to meet the re^^quirements of digestion and evacuation, it^should be set at work with Hostetter's^Stomach Bitters. The jealtbful stimulus^to activity impa'ted by this incomparable^a teratne. speedily evinces itself in a de^^parture of the uncomfortable aensations in^the right side; the nausea; fur upon the^tongue: indigestion and sick headache con^^sequent upon Inactivity of the liver and the^diversion of the bile from its proper chan^^nel. Irregularity of the bowels is always^and painlessly reformed by the corrective^indicated, whu h ia infinitely to be pre^^ferred, both because it iasafe and more effi^^cacious, to b ue pill, calomel and drench^^ing purgatives of every class. It cures and^prevents f. v-r and ague, and rheumatism. Acc.dentsare liable to happen at any^time, and it is well to be prepared for^MB Every family should keep a bottle^of Dutard'a Specific in the bouse at all^times. It ia worth its weight in gold far^burns, sca.ds, bruises, old sores and skin^diseases. Sold by K. s. Hale A Co., whole^^sale and retail agents, Helena. WhiteleySolid Steel Mowers and Binders! upSSLF-Guioert. NICHOLS^SHEPAHD COMPAN Y*fca*^^^;. ^^.MTTlf CfiEU. MlCa. Unqualifiedlythe Best, the Lightest, Most Complete. Stn n^est. and the Only Absolutely Satisfactory' Machines on Earth. TheOld Reliable CHAMPION Front Cut Mowers. AFull LineofHav Rakes, including the TIGER, HOLLINCSWORTH and the^BONANZA- HayLoaders and Hav Presses. Nicholsdt Shepard Co. and Sellviile Threshing Outfits.-^Binders' Twine. Wool Sacks and Twine and Sheep Shears.^THE CELEBRATED BAIN WAGONS. AFull Line of Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Buckboards,IConcord Harness, Etc.^Duplicate Parts for all Machines Kept in Stock. A.J. DAVIDSON 6l CO., Helena and Bozeman. GrandCelebration AtHelena, Mont. .The Original^XfcYCeS little^\oasawt. wwgw-a MTfi..\MO I-IVfcH QOVe\\e\s pills. The112th Anniversary oi American^Independence will be Celebrated^at Helena, on I.. iiiui .i Ma a*a Lit IK fill. n*l^^^\^ run i a THAT,JULY 1889 1 WHALLEST.CHEAPEST. EASIEST TO TAKE. \VITI1_ GREAT DISPLAY AND MAGNIFICENCE. Ri-w.m'hr^f iTiir.n .us, t-'intuininft* Pniv^no^if^^Mm- i.-. Ai*'. ^i^s h.-v. for Dr. Pmtw'6 NM|^whit n arc Httfe ^-u^r;.r-^i-ai^ d I'lita, or Anti-^oili' ^ua ran* 1 ft*-Mti: S*ur^'i^Or. Piercr'** Pelk'tai Mtatf without tlitiiurbane* to tb*^^Tutem. -li'-t. or upntmo. Put ur n frl^M^vt^is. hrrtiD tit-ally e*-ul^-^l. Alway* ft h and^n-tiaM*- Th i are a ir^ntlo lmx^ti^^ or an^active purgative* an ^^r^lmir to sue l doae. SICKHEADACHE. Biliou*Headache,^Dizzitie.a, fon.tipa-^'Ion, I nd i ge.t i o n.^Billon, attacks, and^mil deranaemcut. of^Bit C I o m a h and^boxvrln, are promptly^relievd and permun.-iiilv^cur. .1 iiv taw u*' ^f Or. Pierce*. Pleaaant^Purgative Pellet.. In explanation of the^VaUMUtal power of thear- Pellet. ^\eraojm^t^a variety of disease*, it miiy truthfully be mid^that their t.-ti..n upon the system ia univer^^sal, not a flaud or tissue r*.-ttpinir their sana-^liv inrtiienee. Sold t.y drutrirwta. for 25 onili^a vial. Manufactured at the bemiral Ijth-^orat'.ry of Whki.h1 Kispensakt Mrrm ai.^hciatiom. No. ^*VI Main St.. MuffHlo. N. V. Abox of Aver's Pills ha^ saved man)- a^fit of aickneas. When a remedy does not^happen to be within reach.people are liable^to neglect slight ailment^ and, of course, if^serious ilini ss follows they have to suffer^the consequences. ^A stitch in time saves^nine Whenall other remedies fail. Or. ^ton^Kidney Tea conies to the front like a true,^faithful fnend. for kidney and urinary^troubles, such as pain in the back, mucous^and miikv discharges, brick dust deposit^in the urine, loss of appetite, weakness^and treneral debility. Oregon Kidney Tea^has no e ,-ial. It never fails and being of^pureiy vegetable composition aoes rot in^^jure the constitution. Sold by K. Hale^A Co., wholesale and retail agents, Helena. OregonKidney Tea ia put np in air^tight tin boxes which preserve intact its pe^^culiar medicinal properties. Full direc^^tions for preparing the tea accompany^eacb package. It is also put up in liquid^form, a concentrated extract. Your drug^^gist ia authorized to refund the money, if^Oregon Kidney Tea doe. not do what ia^claimed for it Sold by K. Hale A Co.,^wholesale and retail agents, Helena. ASound I.r(r^l Opinion.^K. Bainbridge Mundy. Esq., county at-^toorney. Clay county, Texaa, says: ^Have^used Electric Bitters with most happy re^^sults. My brother, also, was very low with^malarial fever and jaundice, but was cured^by timely use of this medicine. Am satis- ChildrenCry for Pitcher's Castoria $50Q isotT.-ri'dTiy the manufactur^^er, of llr. VtSe'. Catarrh^Itemed,, l r a case of^Catarrh in the Head wbiehtt.- y eannoc cure.^mtlPTOHS OF l XT A11 KM. T^ull. heavyheadache, otiatro. uou of the nasal^Msiiiures. di* hanrcs raiting from the head^into the throat, sometime, profuse, watery,^and *e r- J. Ht ..them, thu t^naei..us, mucoua,^purine: i. i.i.mmIv and putrid; tne eye. are^weak a-; I watery: there is ringing in the^ear*, aaflafah hacking or coughing to clear^the thmar. expectoration of offensive matter,^together with scat* from ulcers: the voice^is ehang^sl and has a ^nasal twang^; the^bn r:i is offensive: amell and tas'e are im^^paired there h a sensation of dizzincm, with^mental depression, a rm. king rough and gen^^eral debility. Only a few of the above-named^symptoms are likely to be prccnt in any one^i^.*1. Th.us.-in N i.f i-. ar.nvmlly, without^manifesting half of th*- above symptoms, re^^sult in consumption, and end in the grave.^No disease is so common, more ^l*-cepttve and^dangerous, or le*. un^)^ r**no.l by physician.. Byits mild, soothing, niid healing propcrti.s.^Pr. Sage's f'n'arrh It'-mi-dy cur.-a the worst^c.tses of Catarrh, ^t old in the Head,**^Coryam, and Catarrhal Headache. Soldbv druggists everywhere: 50 cents. Iiito 1.1 Agony from Catarrh. Prof.W. mrsxrtt, the famous mesmerist,^of Ithnrii, .V. I'., writ.*.: s. .me ten years ago^1 suffered untold agony from chronic naaal^catarrh. My family physician gave roe up as^incurable, and said I must die. My case was^such a bad one. that ev^-ry day, towards sun^^set, my voice would becMne so hoarse 1 could^barely (*r*eak above a wi.i-i*-r. In th* morning^my coughing and clearing of my throat would^alio*i*t strangle roe. lly the use of I^r. Sage's^I'atarrh Remedy, in thr.-** months. I wasa well^man. and the cure baa been permanent,** Moiiatantly Hawkins; and Spittlng.- Thomasj. RrsmsQ. Baa, tuot Pint Strut.^ST. L'lUtA. Mo., writes: I was a great sufferer^from catarrh for three year*. At times I could^hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking^and spitting, and for the last eight months^could not breathe through the noatrila. I^thought nothing could be done for me. Luck^^ily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh^Reroedv. and I am now a well mac I believe^it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now^manufactured, and one has only to give it a^fair trial to experience astounding results and^a permanent cure. Acomplete Treatise oo Catarrh, giving val-^nable hints as to clothing, diet, and other^matters of irrportanoe, will be mailed, post^^paid to anv address, on receipt of a two-cent^Postage ttimp. Address. TwldvM MB^ ^^Stall li il.llaa. a.wa^aaa k.i grrraLO f Theevebtful day itself always affords the occaflioo of a grand demonstration,^tint supplemented as the day will lie by the assembling of the members of the^Constitutional Convention hat is to form the fundamental laws of the State, prob^^ably for a century, will aitd a siguitk-ant feature to the anniversary that can never^occur again. On the Keurth of July, lHH'.t, the people will assemble at lleleua as^lawmakers, patriots and citizens to hid farewell to Territorial bondage and join in^a general thanksgiving ami rejoicing over another year's existeuce that shall see^forty-two stars emblazoned upon the azure tield of the grand old flag. At the^same time there will tie Four Days' Kaciug at the Fair Grounds by some of MONTANA'SNOTED FLYERS. Granddisplay of FIKK WORKS. MoVIMi TARLKAl'X of HISTORIC SCENES^and INDUSTRIAL FLOATS. The city PALMED RrD in the evening by the^grandest pyrotechnic display e\er seen in the Rocky Mountains, and by the parade^of Flambeau Clubs. SEVEN FIRST-CLASS Military and other BANT'S will en^^liven the procession and pageant with appropriate mnsic. 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 ticketx will 1*9 issued by all the railroads, good also for^the races.Helena. June 3, 188V. SANDCOULEE COAL Doesnot slack when t-xposr-d to the air as most all other^soft coal does A large portion of this coal is similar to An^^thracite in t haracter. attd doe^ not till the room with soot. Askyonr dealers for the Sand Coulee Coal or apply to S.F. SHANNON, Agt OfficeMontana Central P-pot. MONTANARELIEF SANITARIUMAND INFIRMARY H.Ifw.j atataew a l'o^l*^rner and Kroustw.trr'* Hot Spring*. Haasar Arena.. Forthe Reception of Patients with diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose^and Throat; for the treatment of Chronic Ailments, anafor ts. Irutminl of hemorrhoid pii.a and oth.r Rectal Ola.a^^a. Stricture ana alliM^diaord.r*. OlaaaaM of th. Biaooar .nd Kidn^yat .11 .fraction, auraic! and medical of th. P.ivlc^Viace-a and Otaaaaa. of th. Skin. All modern Improv.m.nta. AH private roomt. No w.rda. CLARKE,CONRAD CURTIN 32and 34 Main Street, Helena, M. T., Wholesaleand Retail Dealers to Heavy,Shelf Building HARDWARE. Iron,3teeL Horse and MuJe 8n jes. Horse Nails,^Steel Nails, Mill Supplies, Blacksmith s Goods,^Hose. Belting, Tinner's Stock, Force and Lilt Pumps, (lasPipe and Fittings, Carpenters' Tools *^^.Aaamta r^r is* Paler.tea SUPERIOR^ and Famous ^ACORN'^Cooking and Heating Stoves, ajia W. O Planers Olnottmatl Bote: and Family WROUGHT IRON RANGES. Centenmaitlelrigeratorb. Ice Cnests. Water Coolers,^Ice Cream Freezers, Wood and Willow ware, Olase^and Queensware, English and American ^utlery^Frsncb. and American Mirrors, Plumber* Oocds ana Supplies.House Furnishing Ciuode, Etc. iu BMJB^aaTatj i--*1Bes *ra*call at4 larpecl tbs Uk.XQM47 sad o^! -onplaa stota ut WIOIESAIM AND RETAIL STOCK CF W0M II Tit NORTHVV EST. aaara f-aa- taa BMMWJ sail, tea an. r-rann BMBMBM a*. .si.rr ..i feetOTSULLT. CLARKE.CONRAD CURTIN HELENALUMBER CO. Ciiaeaaaarat. V M. OaaaM.) Roughand Finishing Lumber AND Ordersby Mall will receive Prompt Attention. Corres^^pondence solicited. Yard and Factory near N. P Depot Hot.Cold. Medicinal and Electric Bath* free to patl.nte of Sanitarium Tak. Motor at .Ithar^depot for Sanitarium The alt. la picturesque, healthy and ana inviting Oftic. corn.r of M.ln^street end 8l*th av.nue. over Murphy'a nor. reached by hora. car and motor. Forfull particular, addreaa OR.DR. MG. PARSONS, or^HEBER ROBARTS. NB Temporary arrangement, for patients ar. mad. 'j-ntll M.y I 6th. when the Sanitarium^will be completed. ARTHURP. CURTIN. Fiornitiire, Carpets, Wall Paper housefurnishing goods Harlanleased th. two upper Boon of tbs Davidson block sad connected tawit* ou 11 mart, unmans,salesrooms, we bow occupy four entire floor* extending through the wools .lock from^Jacassa to Main stisst, stocked throughout with roods of every frrad. sad at price,that defr cotasa- tttlon.Keery purxheee made BTRlCTTY PtTS CASH DtSKCTLT FROM FIRST HA SMS watt^sklppad ia CAR LOADS ONLY. Anexamination of a-oods sad eoaparaoa of price. saaaMSV Musio Depairtm ent.^PIANOS, ORGANS and MUSICAL MERCTT A PISE Calkins^ Featherlv, NEXTdoor to .postoffice. Stationery,Legal Blanks Aiken Lambert^Gold Pens, Blank Books and Memorandums, Pic^^ture Frames and MouldiDgs, Baby Carriages' and^a General Assortment of Notions, INTERNATIONALHOTEL ESTABLISHEDIN 1865. REBUILT IN 1887.^The Largest Leading Hotel. Has the very Best Accom^modatione in the city. Rates Reduced; $2 pei ray an!^upwards, according to location of rooms. woolcl rd-clge JETcyu se fennBLOCK,^205 South Main Street, Opposite International Hotel. BTei-ything*New and Complete. Prices reasonablf*. Booms by the day, week^or month, steam heat, g-as and elevator. CaU and see as. The only fire pros*^building In the city., r

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TIIKDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELENA. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 18,1889. THEINDEPENDENT ThsINDEPENDENT nas larger tally clrcula-^lon than ajnj aawaeaoar netsreen Paul and^^^o and and a la'aer circulation than any^(tb*r iwo oai:^ aapart publishes In Montana^ilna.no oroa* roam aacrata; Ita aubacriptlon^Books ara open to Inapaction. and It Is always^rsoov to prove that Ita circulation la at repre-^eemea. Enteredat tha ^ostofrlce at Malana aa eecond-^alaaa matter. PROVIDENCE OR MAN. Severalclergymen have undertaken to^iaterpret tbe designs of providence in^permitting the recent appalling calam^^ity in the Conemaugh valley of Pennsyl^^vania. The subject has been treated of^in a sermon preached by Rev. Ueber^Newton, the distinguished Episcopalian^of New York-, who took the ground that^man, and not God, was responsible for^the disaster, because man, and not God,^built the dam the breaking of which^canned the drowning of thousands of^people. Applying the same rale. Dr.^Newton held that the plagues which^swept over Europe in tbe middle ages^were attributable to man rather than to^providence, because neglect by man of^well known sanitary laws was the direct^cause of the epidemics, such as the black^death of the sixth century or the great^plague of London of the seventeenth^century. The lesson tbe eminent divine^sought to deduct from tbe Johustown^disaster was that it h the duty of men^to do all they can for the safety of thrni-^^elves and others, and in case neglect^brings calamity, not to charge the re^^sults to a benign providence that has^put the means of prevention within^reach. Thereis much souud sense in what^Dr. Newton said to his parishoners, aud^the implied rebuke to those supernat-^i rally wise people who have assumed the^ability to read the miad of the Infinite^is timely and salutary. The only rational^course is to profit as best we can from^the lessons of adversity, and seek to^avoid the causes that led to them. For^instance, the lesson for Helena in the^Seattle disaster is to improve her water^supply and increase the means at hand^for combatting tires, and if the lesson is^not heeded, and the same fate that has^befallen the city by the sound shall come^upon Helena, the blame should not be^laid upon providence, but upon the short^^sighted policy of its citizens, which,^apparently, is not inspire*! by the public^spirit which should characterize resi^^dents of a growing, substantial western^city like this. Seattle depended upon a^beggarly outfit of hose and hose carts,^without the necessary equipment of^horses and paid fireflrPn, just as Helena^is doing to-day. The water supply of^Seattle was far superior to ours, bnt it^proved none too good for the emergency.^It is time for Helena to arouse herself to^the dangers of the situation and seek a^remedy. There is enough home capital^to establish a water system at once^abundant and snre. and all that is^needed is a strong man to lead in the^enterprise, when all tbe rest will become^comparatively easy. IIIHIlimAND (KIMK. Twopapers read before the Interna^^tional Congress of Medical Jurispru^^dence at New York, the other day, seem^to open the way for a great deal of dis^^cussion, taken singly or together. One^of these essays, by Dr. Carothers, of^Hartford. Conn., took the ground that^there is such a condition as alcoholic^trance, during which the subject may^commit a lawless act without having the^least recollection of it when tbe spell^has passed, such act being in the nature^of the deed of an insane person. Dr.^Godding, superintendent of the govern^^ment insane asylum at Washington, read^a paper in which he assumed the position^that ^The finding 'Not guilty, by reason^of insanity' of a person who has com^^mitted a capital offense, should carry^with it the presumption of continued in^^sanity and the forfeit ef tbe personal lib^^erty of the individual.^ The adoption^of the views of both the distinguished^essayists would reeult in the establish^^ment of the principle that murder com^^mitted by a person under tbe influence^of liquor would be punishable by impris^^onment for life in an Insane asylum, for^the alcoholic trance, while it would not^necessarily deprive the subject of the^ability to commit murder or other crime,^would produce in him a species of insan^^ity which might readily recur under^similar conditions, and if those insane^from other causes are to be held to be^dangerous to tbe community, the same^policy must be pursued toward those^subject to alcoholism. The suggestion^opens a wide field for speculation as to^the moral and legal responsibility of^persons under the influence of strong^drink, and suggests that it is time tbe^plea of extenuation because of such in-^tlaence has too often been successfully^made. Whether drunkenness is a crime,^to be dealt with as such, or insanity, to^be so treated, has long been a mooted question.It is difficult for a jury to de^^termine to what extent a druukeu person^may have been conscious and responsible^at the time of the commission of a crimi^^nal act, and unquestionably too great lati^^tude has been takt-u. in ca-ew where the^question arose, in favor of the accused.^It must be recognized that drunkenness^is no shield for the perpetration of crime,^and laws that tend to restrict the power^of juries in that regard will be welcome-l^by the people generally. Sincethe proposition was first made^to elect Cardinal Gibbons to the papacy^as a way around the difficulty of choos^^ing a successor to Leo XIII. who shall^not be offensive to either faction in the^Italian hierarchy or to the king of Italy-^it has been stated that those very consid^^erations, and especially the last one, will^necessitate the selection of an Italian.^It is claimed that the elevation of a for^^eigner to the papacy would be consid^^ered by the Italian government as an^evidence of hostility on the part of the^church, and that it would be resented as^such. On the other hand, it is thought^there are several high dignitaries in the^Italian hierarchy who would be unob^^jectionable to the yuirinal and to the^ehnrch as well. As there is no vacancy^in the Vatican, discussion of the selec^^tion of the next pope would appear pre^^mature were it not for the fact that Leo^XIII. Is well known to be in a precarious^condition of health and that his death^may occur at any time, in which event^churchmen recognize the necessity of a^speedy election to fill the vacancy. Theallotment of lands iu severalty to^theNez Perce Indians In Idaho is being^made, and soon what remains of the^reservation, which will amount to nearly^.^^^'.^.'^^' acres, will be thrown open to set^^tlement, which, allowing Diu acres for^each settler, will make homesteads for^%Jmm persons. A correspondent alleges^that fully three-fourths of the area of the^reservation is arable land, while the re^^mainder is quite as valuable for mineral,^timber and grazing purposes. The new^country is pictured as a second Okla^^homa, which, in the light of actual ex^^perience, is not as high praise as might^once have been supposed. TheSalt Lake Tribune urges the ad^^visability of the Idaho constitutional^convention preparing an instrument^which shall be acceptable to all parties^in that territory, so that there may be no^opposition before congress to its admis^^sion. The Tribuue hopes that the ad^^vent of new representatives of the west^in congress will be of benetit to the west^in procuring intelligent action upon the^silver and irrigation questions. Itis to be hoped that Calvin S. Brice^will make a more successful chairman^of the national democratic committee^than he was of the campaign committee^last year. There his weakn ss was in^considering the battle won before the^fighting had been begun, by which he^won the title of a rainbow chaser. Thepremium bid for H-lena city^sewer bonds yesterday is one more^demonstration of the high reputation^this city has in the east. The sum bid is^uearly equal to per cent, premium on^the entire issue of #130,000, which bear I^per cent, interest and are to run twenty^years. Few cities could show as good^credit. _^======== TheNew York cook who contracted to^supply Mrs. Langtry's table for f 15 a day^and came off loser iu the sum of $3*20 in^a fortnight is to tell his woes in court^next Friday, service having finally beeu^obtained on the Jersey Lily, whose ca^^pacity as a bon vivant appears to exceed^her ability as an actress. Theex-king of Servia doesn't know^whether he's married or single. His^own ecclesiastics have declared a divorce^between him and Queen Natalie, while^the latter's priestly champions insist^that there has been no legal divorce. Guv.Buckley, the republican execu^^tive of Connecticut, has vetoed a ballot-^reform bill passed by the legislature. If^there is one thing more than another^that republicans desire it is that there^shall be no reform of electoral abuses. ANotable Hum aa.^New York has many Interesting women,^and not the least among them is Dr. Helen^Densmore. Helen Densmore used to be^Helen rJarnard. and under that name there^are many newspaper men who remember^her as a tall, handsome woman, with a^shapely head and a profusion of yellow^hair, who sat for years the only woman in^the reporters' gallery of the bouse of repre^^sentatives taking notes and writing letters^as if a man^and a clever man^were^knocking off the sentences. Helen Barnard^was a figure in the political and journalistic^circles of Washington. Lamar, Garfield,^Butler and Jerry Black held many an ani^^mated discussion over her. When a com^^mission was organiz-d to look into the^treatment of eaiigrants in the steerage^crossing the Atlantic, Butler went to^i'ir*ident i,rant and had Mrs. Barnard ap^^pointed on it at the same salary received^by tbe men. The gentlemen on that com^^mission bad a fine time at the Vienna ex^^position, bat saw few emigrants. Helen^Barnard put oo an old dress and sailed^from Liverpool to New York in the steer^^age of tbe lnman line. Her report was^pronouEced one of the ablest state papers^now on file at Washington. From journal^^ism Helen Barnard went into medicine,^and the same graceful woman with firm^set chin and decisive mouth is the physi^^cian best known as a successor to Banting^in the cure of obesity. Dr. Densmore eats^only one meal and is a personally a strict^vegetarian. WillPut the Treaty Into Force.^BcRLiir. June 15.^Several provisions of^the Samoan treaty a ill be enforced before^the treaty is formally ratified. The consuls^of Apia will forthwith Invite the ^anioan*^to greater adhesion to the treaty. TaUMH111 S AGED LEADER. Jefferson Da^ i. it Elghty-Oae and His^(banning Household. Beauvoir letter. 1 wonder how many ot^the people who f-ught for him or against^him remember that to-day. June 3. Jeff^Davis celebrates his eighty first birthdsy f^Tbe air was full of the blue and gold of^summer the other day, when I stopped a(^one of the dreary little wooden station^hsmi that dot the railroad along the gulf^coast. Painted above the door was the^word ^Beauvoir.^ and I knew that cot a^stone's throw beyond, hidden behind a wall^of trees, was the home of the hero of the^southern confederacy. Iclimbed a rustic stile and, following a^well worn path through a big scuppernong^vineyard, presently found myself standing^before an old fashioned southern bouse,^with a hall running through it and wide^galleries clasping it in protecting arms. Thehouse faced the gulf, and is set far^back in a lawn full of live oaks, draped^and festooned with Spanish moss, and as^tbe wind caught up and waved the long^pendants they looked like funeral banners^tl\ing at perpetual half mast for the war^^rior statesman who was here ending a life^that, after many victories, knew the bitter^^ness of hopeless defeat-^But the door swung open to me, and 1^stood in the great hall full of pictures, and^cabinets, old china, souvenirs of foreign^travel and the priceless tokens of affection^and honor shown a great man in his own^country. Then, in a moment, Mr. Davis^has come forward to greet me, a slight sol^^dierly figure, immaculately dressed, and^still showing in his walk and bearing his^long years of military service. His hair is^^oft and thick and silvery, lying about his^thin temples like an aureole, and his skin^has the transparent delicacy of fine porce^^lain. such.In appearance, Is Jeff Davis at 81^in his quiet home by the sea, where the^waters after a storm are not more peaceful^than bis own life after the struggle that^convulsed it, and where even the memory^of his blasted hopes and shattered am^^bitions has almost ceased to be bitter. Beauvoir,which was a bequest to Mr.^Davis from a noble southern woman, who^worshipped him as a hero and a martyr, is^a typical southern home that has its coun^^terpart in many another place along the^Gulf coast. There are about WOO acres in^the estate, with a mile or so of frontage on^the water, but only tbe few acres occupied^by lawn, garden and vineyard are cleared,^the remainder being part of the heavily^timbered yellow pine forest that stretches^back miles from the Gulf everywhere in^Mississippi. Thehouse Is a big, many roomed old^mansion, with daring wings at the corners^and the great hall through which one^might almost drive a coach and four.^From the drawing-room windows one has^delicious glimpses of the blue sea with the^low-lying island bounding the borizon, and^the white sails of,the charcoal schooners^dropping slowly down from Biloxi. With^^in the walls are a few copies of celebrated^pictures^a .saint Cecilia touching the harp^with rapt |hngers, the intense, pathetic^face of an early Christian martyr^and^perhaps a sketch or two by the gifted^daughter of the house, for Miss Winne is^an artist of no small power. All about are^dainty bits of bric-a-brac, books, feminine^jimcracks, and perfuming it all are great^bunches of roses. In priceless jars of wedg-^w km!. It is a pleasant, cosy, home-like^re ^m, with nothing in it to remind one it^belonged to a man who helped make the^history of the nineteenth century. PresentlyMrs. Davis and Miss Winnie,^the daughter of the Confederacy, came in.^The latter, a tall, girlish figure, with a^high-bred and intellectual face, framed in^by a mass of bright, brown hair. Mrs.^Davis is estsenMail) ^grande dame.^ She^has the manners that might grace a court,^and at Beauvoir she and her charming^daughter dispense a hospitality that is as^gracious as it is boundless It goes with-^^nt saying that this hospitality is greatly^mm, tor the Davises are far from rich^people, Mr. Davis having resolutely re^^fused princely gifts from foreign admirers,^but the funds with which southern hearts^would gladly dower btm. Oneof the features of Beauvoir place Is^its fine garden, where flowers bloom the^year around, but somehow, seeiag the gray^oid house that, with its scattered out-build^^ings, belongs as typically to the days be^^fore tbe war as the man. great wUh all his^faults and mistakes, who is growing old^within its walls, it seemed to me that noth^^ing should grow there but the pansies and^rosemary of thought and remembrance. Kiehter'sOpinion ot Woman. JealPaul Kicbter tnought that a woman^could never command an army because it^would take her so many words to say for^ward march,^ or ^halt,^ but it is to be ob^^served that mothers and school-mistresses^now command their little armies without^much waste words. The old complaint^of the garrulousness of women might as^^well be abandoned, and also the still^shallower charge that they cannot keep^secrets. They are, on the contrary, trained^far more than men to reticence and reserve^by the very structure of their being; and as^to secrets the one well kept literary secret^of our time and country^the authorship of^the ^Saxe Holm^ stories^was doubtless^main amed by a woman. And as to all tbe^needs of practical life, it is the same Jean^Kichter who says, in the most suggestive^book ever written on educatio ^Levana:^^^'Women are by nature intended for people^of business (Geschaft steute); ^they are^called to it by the equal balance of their^powers and their keen sense of observa^^tion. Boys destined for certain occupa^^tions, may dispense with a capacity of busi^^ness, but never a girl who will marry^es^^pecially one of the above mentioned boy a tiara Barton's Work. Theworld famous Clara Barton and her^I trained assistants are working wonders at^1 Johnstown. They are at the hospitals eas-^| ing tbe wounded and comforting the dying.^| Clara Barton is a native of Maine. She^I was a teacher in early life and founder of^I some free schools in New Jersey. In 1*54^she went to Washington to be clerk in the^government service. She resigned at tbe^outbreak of tbe war and went Into hos^^pital service. She appeared in Strasburg^the morning after its capitulation to the^(rermans with a scarlet cross wrought in^her sleeve above the elbow. Her humane^work was carried on in i'aris after the fall^of the commune. When the Mississippi^overflowed its banks in ISM. she appeared^laden with relief. Her work in America^; additional to what has been mentioned, has^relieved the sufferers of the Ohio floods,^1 Michigan fires, Charleston earthquake,^^ Texas drouth. Mount Vernon tornado, and^now tbe awful calamity at Johnstown.^sh^ is president of the American Red Cross^society. The motto of the American branch^1 is ^Belief in war, famine, pestilence and^other national calamities. cleaners,furniture polish, silver paste,^sham holders, the best cement in the world,^leather dusters, babies' bibs, napkin rings,^coarse and fine ^onit^^, hairpins, lemon^extract, insect powder, face powders, cures^tor corns, pins and needles, gold and silver '^thim^^ ^No!^ she shrieked, as soon as^she could interrupt him. ^Ah: very well,^madam. Good day. 1 am satisfied now^that you do not desire any goods in my^line.^ BRITISHVESSELS SAFE- NoSeizures to be Made in Behring Son^This Year.^Ottawa, Jane 15.^Webb, of New^Westminster. B C, is In town. He says^he bad information to the effect that Eng^^land and the United States have come to^an understanding in accordance with which^no seizures of British vessels will be made^io^Jehnng S-a this season. Assoonasthe^existing contract with tbe Alaska Fur com^^pany expires an effort will be made to hold^an international conference for the pur^^pose of taking steps to jointly protect the^seal fur fisheries there, as well as in the^South Pacific islands. Webb says the^United States has undoubtedly superior^rights. The indiscriminate slaughter of^seals is having a bad effect. For seven^seals shot only one is secured. PERSONSAND THINGS. SaltLake has lost per cent of its salt-^ness in the last five years. Therattles off rattlesnakes fetch SI a^string in the snake centers of Pennsyl^^vania, ItIs estimated that a rainy day In a city^of 200,000 people will kill $25,0U0 worth of^trade. GeorgeFrancis Train estimates the wear^and tear of clothes lines in this country at^$75,000 per year. Forstealing a pot of flowers from a grave^a colored man in Savannah has been seat^to jail for one year. Amare at Pleasant Valley, Cal.. has^adopted a calf two months old and cares^for it as if it were her own progeny. Athree-legged alligator was shot the^other day near Albany, Ga. There was no^trace whatever of a fourth leg. Acompany at St. Cloud, Fla., has 750^acres of sugar cane under cultivation and^the outlook is so promising that more laud^has been purchased. Imaginea rose as beautiful and fragrant^as a Jacqueminot with the lollage of a Kosa^K ugosa. This rose has been produced by^Mr. Carmen of tbe Rural New Yorker. Awoman who was caught stealing in a^dry goods store at Pottstown, Pa., con^^fessed and was let go after tbe manager^had introduced her personally to all the^employes as a precaution. ABaltimore paper speaks of the myste^^rious disappearance of a citizen as follows:^^As he was last seen in a feed store with^Ss cash in his hand it is feared he has beeu^foully dealt with. Agrocer at Lexington. Ky., had a picture^of the prettiest girl in town painted on^tbe cover of bis delivery wagon, and her^brother shot it off with a shotgun. The^grocer dropped to the hint. Awhale was driven ashore on the coast^of Labrador last month which had a do/, -n^wraps of chain around its body and a big^anchor to tote arouud with him. He had^become poor, tired and discouraged. Accordingto the (rerman Magazine of^Stenography the proceedings of tbe Japan^^ese parliament are reported verbatim by^means of a stenographic system origiual in^Japan. The characters are written in per^^pendicular rows from right to left. JohnSwift, a Connecticut man, lived to^the age of mk without being sick one hour^in his whole life. He never had mumps,^measles, headache nor toothache, and when^he died it was more because a tree fell upon^him than from any fault of bis. Abroom factory man in Duluth laid off^his thirteen single men and Inform J each^one that he could not return tt^ work until^he was married. Eleven of thera married^within a fortnight, and inside of six weeks^there were five applications for divorce. Aninternational congress on the import^ant subject of the housing of the poor, in^both its physical and moral aspect*, is to^beheld in Paris during the great exhibi^^tion. It is expected to take place about the^end of June, and will be largely attended^from the chief countries of Europe. Accordingto a leading umbrella dealer^in Albany, tbe upper crust of that burg are^in an impecunious condition at tbe present^time. Instead of paying cash for their^purchases, as heretofore, they say, ^Charge^it. please.^ and he has charged more than^8700 in two weeks. HenryThomas Miller, a wild-eyed man^of Hartford, is going to put to sea in July^in a hogshead and see where the tides and^currents will carry him. He will have It^padded and provisioned, windows and air^holes arranged for. and doubts not that he^will come out at the big ebd of some born,^if not Cape Horn. Thesaloon keepers of New York are^making an effort to introduce the system^of compartments in their establishments,^with places where women can enter for^drink and where men and women can^drink together. The newspapers are al^^ready pointing out that this will be one of^tbe most baleful results of ^free rum. TheVirginia Chronicle says: The great^glacier on tbe northern flank of Mount^I.yell in Mono county, near Lundy, has^moved at least ten feet within a year. Last^May parties built two monuments of rocks^five f^ et high, one being placed at the edge^of the ice and the other at a distance of fif^^teen feet. The upper monument has dis^^appeared, and the lower one is cut five feet^from the ice. Accurate measurements from^several permanent points show conclusive^^ly that the glacial movement northward has^been considerable all along the line. IT HAS COME Toour ears that certain parties in Helena take exception to our ad^^vertisement running the past week, wherein we say ^There are men^crazy enough to pay 25 cents for a collar, when they can get one^equally as good for 10 cents Now.it is far from our desire to offer an aflront to living man (or^woman), but we do say it is an absurdity to pay 25 cents for a collar^or 40 cents for a pair of cuffs, when we sell for 10 cents a collar, or^cuffs for 12 1-2 cents, and will prove to those interested that what^we sell are 2100 linen, against 2000 linen for the more expensive^goods, and that our goods are 4-ply, while the higher priced articles^are but 3-ply. COMMENT IS UNNECESSARY. HARRIS,the Clothier. ONEPRICE.SQUARE DEALING INCREDIBLEATROCITIES. I'rartlred by SBSeas I{^i,lrr^ WMBS Making-^One or Their Terrible Marches. Themen who appear the strongest and^I whose escape is to be feared have their^| hands tied, and sometimes their feet, in^such fashion that walking becomes a tor-^' ture to them, and on their necks are placed^yokes which attach several of them to-^I gether, says Cardinal Lavigerie, writing of^an African slave raid. They march alj^I day: at night, when they stop to rest, a few^handsful of raw ^sorgho^ are dis^^tributed among the captives. This is^all their food. Next morning they^must start again. But after the^first day or two tbe fatigue, the^sufferings and the privations have^weakened a great many. The women and^the aged are the first to halt. Then, in^order to strike terror into this mis-Table^mass of human beings, their conductors^armed with a wooden bar to economize powder,approach those who appear to be^exhausted and deal them a terrible blow on^the nape of the neck. The unfortunate^victims utter a cry and fall to the ground^in the convulsions of death. The terrified^troop immediately resumes its march.^Terror has imbued even the weakest with^new strength. Etch time some one'breaks^down the same horrible scene is re^^peated. At night, on arriving at^their haiting place, after the first^days of such a life, a not less frightful^scene awaits them. The traffi ;kers In flesh^must have acquired by experience a knowl^edge of how much their victims can endure.^A glance shows them those who will soon^sink from weiriness; then, to economize^the scanty food which they distribute, th.-y^pass behind the wretched beings and fell^them with a single blow. Their corpses^remain where they fall, when they are not^suspended from 'he branches of the neigh^^boring trees, and it is close to them that^their comrades are obliged to eat and to^sleep. But what sleep! it may be easily^lmagined. THEMARKETS STOCKS. MawToaa, Jane Is.^Bar allrer. s3 LeadDull; closed steady; domestic, $1 Mr,. opper- Dull: steady lake, June. $12.10. Thestock market was very quiet to-dej. There^was material Improvement In the tone of dealings^over hat of yesterday, and while final chances are^small, there was a general advance Curing tie^session, with some special movement* amonit a^few sb^r-n Final changes are Irregular and for^email fractlorj^ generally, but Oregon Short Line^Is up IS OoTeraments dnU but strong. Petroleumdull opening at 8.1 S, and closing at Governmenthonds. 4e, 128*; 128*;^Northern Pacific 2^S preferred, ^6% Oretrf a^Improvement, V^. Oregon Navigation. 97%;^Transcontinental, 3JH I'nlon Pacific, li-'*. Moneyon call easy with no loans. Prime^mercantile paper, ^^:\^^r'l-1 sterling exchange^dull and steady; sixty day MUs, $4.97; demand^$4.80V It'sonly a question of time,^ and a^short time, too, as to when your rheuma^^tism will yield to Hood's Saraaparilla. TheKarth am Square. Harper'sMagazine: Teacher^The earth,^do you know, is round, Johnnie. No,it ain't, it's square, 'cause the Bible^says so. TeacherNonsense, Johnnie, the Bible^says no such thing. Yesit does. Our minister read yester^^day about the four corners of the earth:^and round things don't have corners. HeWas Satisfied. DetroitFree Press: He had rung a door^bell on Cass avenue, and a woman had^opened the door and spit ont half a dozen^words and shut it against his toes, when he^calmly proceeded to ring again. ^Didn't I^tell you I didn't want a hat rack 7^ she^exclaimed as she opened the door again.^^Yes'm, but you don't suppose 1 would^have the impudence to ring your door bell^simply to ask you if you wanted a^two-shilling hat rack 1 should con^^sider it trilling with you.^ ^Well, what^do you want T~ ^In addition to hat racks.^I have tin lifters, stove handlers, chimney The I^ay of Miracles. CanonWilberforce writes to a London^newspaper that his belief in miracles has^been strengthened by a miracle performed^upon himself by means of anointing and^prayer. ^My internal ailment,^ he writes,^^was of such a nature that leading sur^^geons declared It to be incurable except at^the cost of a severe operation. At last 1^sent for elders^men of (rod, full of faith^^by whom I was prayed over and anointed,^and in a few weeks the Infernal ailment^passed entirely away.^ The canon takes^pains to say that be is confident that he^was healed by the Lord's blessing upon^his own word; but, as in so many cases,^there was sufficient margin of time and^possibility of change of tissues between^the anointing and the recovery to justify^the skeptic in disconnecting the two. KilledHis Young Wife. Denver,June 15.^A News special from^Lake Citv, Colo., says Newton Moore,^an old-time freighter, murdered his young^wife and then blew his own brains out.^The cause is supposed to be jealousy. rtarkaon'sAx In Wyoming-.^Washisgtoh, June IS.^[Special to the^Independent.]^W. W. Mayber has been^appointed postmaster at Glasgow, Douglas^county, Wyoming, vice C. E. Halt, re^^moved. Seizureof Houlanger* Letter*. Pamis,Jane 14.^The police have seized^a number of letters from General Boulan^^ger to the Boulangist national committee^in the house of Madame Bonlou. LIYBstocx. Cnioseo,June 15. ^Cattle^ Keeetpte, 4,0^10;^slow and weak: beeves, $4UO@4.40; steers, $3 50^^4 20; storkers and feeders. kJ.J^i VI; Texas^catUe, $1 4003.40 HogsKeeetpts, 10.000; steady to strong;^mixed, $4 zm* 3^; heavy, $4Hd4.S^. light. Si ^^t^4 so MheepReceipts. 2,500: steady: natives, $3.50^^4.70; western, $3.5004.00; Texas, $S.U0^4.05. WantBoulanger Prosecuted. Paris,June 15.^Tbe senate has for^^warded to the public prosecutor a report^on the case of Ceo. Boulanger. The senate^advises that proceedings be at once begun^against Bov.langer. TheLouvre keeps 02 band the choicest^assortment of cigarr. Fresh goo Is received^every week. CHICAGOPBOUUCa. Csitaso,Jqi^ 14.^1:13 p. m^Close-^strong; higher; cash, 81: Julv 79; Dec., Cornsteady: cask, 34 116; July, 345-16; Sept..^SMa. MatsSteady; cash H July, 22V Sept. 22*^Pork^Firmer; cash $1160; July, $11 62*.^Lard-Steady, cash. $6 55; July, $6 37*. Moneyto Loan! InSums to Suit on From Six^Months to Five Ye^ars Time^on Real Estate Security. Moneyon Hand. No Delay.^Cash Paid for Real Estate^Mortgages, by W.H. Clark Son, Gen. Agt's NORTHWESTERN GuarantyLoan Co. Minneapolis,Minnesota. BoarSof Trade Room, Pittsburg Block, He^CHAS 8. BLTINUK, Agent at Butt* City HelenaLodge N: 3, a. W. 4 A. 91. n A regular cemmunicaUon of the above ,^^km .nsmadLodge wiU be held at Masonic Tem-^jKJTpie, corner of Broadway and Jackson \streeta,on first and third Saturday eve-^nines at 7 o'clock,^^aaitisri ara requested to as prompt Is RALEIGH^ CLARKE. MeritDeserves to Succeed,^and It Generally Gets ^^There. ThePrinciple and Its Applica^^tion to Merchandising. Silksand Satins for 25 Cents a Yard^S5 Pa'^asoli for $3^$5 Embroidered Robes^for S2.50. SojoorninzBretnern are cordially Invited WH.D. SMITH, W. M. 1^geo booker, Secretary To-morrowwe will begin^what (leve-nres u^ be the most^successful special sale which^has ever been he d in Helena.^In any pursuits in life merit^deserves to succeed and,it gen^^erally ^gets there.^ Recogni^^zing the force of ;he principle^and its particular appreciation^to merchandising we liav~ mark^ed down the ^iouds which this^special sale will embrace to such^figures as the popular judgment^cannot fail to recognize as a^g^^ id deal lower than the same^goods have ever been sold^here, when it requires experts^to de ermine wherher goods are^cheap or not, that dosen't meet^the expectations of retail luiy^era. We do not expect to in^^crease this business so as to^keep pace with the rapid growth^of our city in that way, but we^do exj^ect to do it by meeting^popular expectations and de^^mands in every particular.^These are some of the goods^which we will offer during this^week and this the character of^the slaughter: Parasols *5 for $3: for ffi;^$10.60 for j Faiasols^ $12 f^o for $8.50;^|10 for $10: $18 for $10.50 Whiteand novelty embroider^^ed robes at prices that bring an^elegaut summer gown wiihin^the reach of all. There are^about seventy five in the lot and^there is only |one pattern of a^kind EmbroideredRobus^$.*^ for^$'J.5o; $10 for $5. EmbroideredRobes^$ 18.60^for $7:$lx .00 for $10. Thinkof it! Silks and satins^worth from 50 cents to $1 for 25c^There ate about 200 pieces of^from one to thirty yards each.^Most of them are, of course,^short lengths, but just what you^want for trimmings, tea gowns,^etc. A BETTER QUALITY^at 50 e^ a yard (short lengths)^worth in a regular way $1 to^$2 B0 a yard. Alar^re assortment of lawns^at ennts a yard. All-woolserges in all of the^new and popular shades and^nearly four feet wide at 75 cts.^a yard. Ladies'and children's hose at^10 cents; at cents, reduced^from 65 cents, 75 cents and $1. Ourentire stock of flouncing*^and all oversin white, black and^colors at a big reduction. Alarge lot of ribbon remnants^assorted widths and colors, at^10 cts. a yard for the choice. Infants'slips and dresses at^about half the price elsewhere. Ladies beaded wraps reduced^from $5 to $10 each. RALEIGH^ CLARKE. N.B.^Mail orders will re^^ceive prompt and careful atten^^tion, and special sale price*. WHITE,JOHNSTONE^Sc HAWKINS REALESTATE AND LOANAGENTS Rooms5 and 6, Union Block. FineLots in Helena Town site and all Additionsfor salr,^Deoirable ReHideuceei.^Ranches and Acre Property.^Money to Loan.^Prices Low. Time to Suit. CO UJ CO NOTARYand CORPORATE, ATKEMP'S ASSAY OFFICE, HKLKNA.M. T. K,P. GKRRY. V,R. WARD. HELENA ConcreteCo. CON KKTE^SIDEWALKS, Steet Povements BasementFloors, DRIVEWAYS. Andeverything in the Concrete line by^the Hot or Cold Proceae. Allwork guaranteed. Residence,315 Montana avenue. P.0. Box 384, HKLKNA, M0XT. BLUECRASS EXTRAFINE PLU6T0BACC0 Weclaim this ia tha finest chesr of Pluc^Tobacco ever offered to the public, and^any lover of aaood chew will acknowledge^It has no equal after one- trying it. We^want yon to taste it; your judgment la^better than our praise. Ouraim ia to excel. We think we have^it. The rapidly increaainc deman- for^BLUE GRASS proves that it has merit. Madefrom the choicest and moat cars-^rally selected Leaf Tobacco crown in Ken^^tucky. BLUE GRASS is a tou^-h and last^^ing chew, superior to any Plus; Tobacco^produced. We ask you to try it, feeunc^sonfldent you will appreciate the quality^which baa made BLUEGRASS Famousfor Its HIGH GRADE OFEXCELLEMCX.^MANUFACTUNCD ST PERKINSft ERNST, COVINCTON.KENTUCKY. ChildrenCry for Pitcher's CastorW

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theDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELEN*A. sunday MORNING. juke 16, 1889. E dour ad- tearemen^i get one man(or^^r a collar^collar, or^hat what^xpensive^d articles er. EALING [TONEWKINS vte AGENTS lionBlock. ^w-usite and all (Tty.^nit. JRPoRATE,AY OFFICE, K.K. WARD. NA leCo. :ete^^ 1.k jments F.'oors, AYS. onereteline by^J Proc*^ne. inaavenue.^KI.KN A. MOXT. FINE. BACCO uestcliew of l'lu^^^to the public, and^* will ^^no- trying It. W^^your judgment .a W.think we hare^easing demanu fet^^ that it has merit.^*eet and moat care-^^acco grown in Kan-^; tough and iaat-^auy Flug Tobacco^3u to try it, feeling^preciate the Quality 3RASS \DEOF EXCELLENCE. IMDBY hERNST. KgNTUCtCY. itcher'sCastoria. CITYCOUSCIL TheWater Qnestion Comes Up, But^the Matter is Referred to^a Committee TheCommittee on Cemetery Reports^Recommending the Purchase of^a Plat -No Action Taken. A(wmmitir*- of ^^n App^i^t*^l to s^-^prriulcDd the Cowstructlon of^I'ublic Work.. Thecity council met last evening in^^pe^ial aeasion. Mayor Fuller in the chair.^Present, Alderman Ussner, Klein, Keath-^erly, Mpencer, Btuwi, Harrison, Loeb,^Richardson, Donnely, Thieme, Atkinson. Anordinance appropriating s*)\ 5W to^Charles D. Hard for board of city prisoners^wan passed. Abill of the Helena water company for^Sl'io 28 for sewer purposes was not allowed. Thecommittee on water reported recom^^mending that the city clerk be instructed^to advertise for bids to furnish the city^with pare and wholesome water for a^period of fifteen years. AldermauSpencer moved that the water^committee be increased by the addition of^five members to look up the water supply. AldermanLoeb said the acceptance of^the report would work no injury to the^public. AldermanLissner opposed the adoption^of the report. Thereport of the committee was adopted.^Alderman Lissner voting in the negative. AldermanLissner stated that Mr. Hale^wanted to be heard but as it was objected^to he was not allowed the privilege. Theomul it tee on streets and alleys rec^^ommended that M. H. Keefe be allowed^the franchise asked for the construction of^a Hreet railway Onmotion of Alderman Spencer it was^laid over until next meeting. Thecommittee to whom was referred^the petition of Bishop Brood^! for a foot of round for a retaining wall at the cathe-^ral recommended that the prayer of the^petitioner be granted. Thesale of the city bonds for sewer pur^^poses by the city clerk was approved. Anordinance granting a special license^to Karri in A McMahon was laid upon the^table. Anordinance fixing the salary of the^police magistrate at 32 000 a year from the^first of June was passed, aldermen Loeb^and Washburne voting in th^* negative. Apetion from Sheriff A IVrkins for per^^mission to build a shed at 420 Main street^for the protect-on of carnages was referred^to the c immittee on streets and alleys. Thequestion of the jsilor being entitled^to pay tor lost time was referred to the po^^lice committee. AldermanAdkinson submitted the plat^of the Richmond Hill addition. AldermanLoeb moved to postpone actum^until such time as Judge hlake decicl.-.^upon a question of the acceptance of a plat^now in the courts. The motion was car^^ried. Apetition from citizens for an extension i^of the water main on Uioadway to Mon^^tana avenue was read and referred to the ]^committee on water. AldermanHarrison orTered the plat of :^the Depot addition and moved its accept^ance. It was referred to the city engineer. Thejudiciary committee recommended,^the purchase of land from John Hard wick i^et al. for cemetery purposes. AldermanDonnelly moved to lay upon^the table until the next meeting. ColonelSander* asked and was allowed^the privilege to address the meeting lie i^claimed that the Northern Pacific had not !^relinquished its claim to the land which it^owned by its being an odd section. AldermanAdkidson *ai^l he had acted^upon the best information obtainable and^was informed that the Northern Pacific^had rt fused to contest the entry of Mr. I^Hard wick. Themotion to lay upon the table was lost^by a vote of six to five. AldermanLissner moved to adopt the^report. AldermanLoeb moved to indefinitely ;^postpone. The amendment prevailed. Thecommittee on ways and means and i^auditing and accounting recommended a^standing committee of seven to conduct i^public works, they to report at the next^regular meeting the plans by which pub^^lic work* be conducted. Asthe report was signed by only three^members. Alderman Loeb moved to refer^back to the committee for more name*. AldermanThiem moved to refer to the^committee on sewers. AldermanDunn came in and took his^seat. Thereport of the joint committees was^then adopted. Anordinance granting the privilege for^street railway to W. B. VVebb, V. J. David^^son et al. was read and referred to the com^^mittee on ordinances. Work is to be com^^menced in sixty days and cars are to be^running in six months. Onthe committee on public works Alder^^men Harrison, I.issner. Klein, Keatherly,^Loeb, Thieme, Dunn were appointed. Aldermanmoved the clerk be in structedto advertise for lumber for city-^uses. Carried. AldermanLissoer moved the street com^^missioner be Instructed to advertise for^bids for constructing a sidewalk in front of^Koss Heegan's place, as be had been noti^^fied to build the walk but had not complied^with the request. Carried, AldermanHarrison moved that the dif^^ferent telegraph, telephone and electric^light companies be notified to place their^poles outside of the curbs. Adopted. Aresolution condemning certain land^for cemetery purposes was read. AldermanHarrison moved to amend by^inserting the words ^not to exceed $30 an^acre. Carried. The original motion was^then adopted. Theforty-third annual report of the city^of Manchester was received and the clerk^notified to inform the mayor of Manchester^that the book had been received. Counciladiourned. HELENAVS. MARYSVILLE. KaliGame To-day that Will be a^But Kail bine. Korthe first time this season Helena and^Marysville will meet on the diamond.^Thus far Marysville has claimed the cham^^pionship by vanquishing Butte twice. Ana^^conda and Dillon once respectively. Bat^to-day at Seymer Park the question is to^be decided. The Drum Lummon boys are^covered all over with glory. Besides their^victories mentioned they won two games^from the Waverly's, a junior ball team of^this city, placing to their credit six victor^iea. This afternoon Marysville will have^to play ball and they will find their work^somewhat different from the amateur vic^^tories they have won. Helena has^t!ie championship base ball team of^the season. Her jDiue has only had two^games so far and these were won from the^Port Assinaboine club, a good average^team. In Cronin Marysville has a phe^^nomenal twirler who is well support^-d by^Donahue, a catcher ot no small merit.^With Semper behind the bat for Helena,^and Conner, a new importation, in the box^the game promises to be one of the best^exhibitions of the season and should draw^out a large crowd. The personnel of the^e mtesting teams will be aa follows:^uelbkaroerrnH. suststilli Dooobue boardand lodging at the Park association's hotels.For further information call at the^Northern Pacific ticket office. A.D. Eiwab. General Agent. WANTCOLUMN. Lostand Found. WANTSTO KNOW. forSale- ARMI T AQE a JACK MAN JCOOil ^^r^ i-mom hrtca house and lot 50x^*i^iJUKJ\J HWfeet ln cpltal Hill addition tdODnH^r^^ room brick house on BleTsntb^}TUUU avenue Dear Kodn^y. $600B^y^ C4^rn*' lot 0D Brjsdway^$ 1 250 BaT,be'ati,Bl 'ot on Fifth avenue allakota C'orrespondeat Make. IDu.uiri. ^^About the Ouade Hoy*. Aletter received at this office from Alma^City, Dak states that the guade boys, the^supposed murderers at Silver, formerly-^lived in that vicinity. The youngest Quade,^the writer states, was but 18 years of age,^quiet and unoffending. The older one,^Kred, Mt his parents some years ago. but MMback about two years ago. and laat $5000 ^SSStiS^^spring induced his cousin to go to Mon^^tana with him, paying his ftre. The cor^respondent states that Julius worked on a^cattle ranch about four miles from Hel^^ena. He had a trunk with his picture in^it. On the head of Julius guade there was^a scar caused by a burn. He also wore ba:fcaen, balance to suit rentfor l^t^ ai^$^ a iNinth^uooth, dOfiCf, Buys good boase an4 k ra and large JIOJU lululNlii'li |v^ou.. fl Qf|fJfJ Buys br'ck hoese: corner lot. on^j)UUUU kiuhth avenue, term* easy. $4000B^^ *rrMon ^'^^ana avenue near icol ege; terms easy. $2500B^T* XlU). kstM handaround one wrist as he could not use^his hand without. Thebodies were examined carefully and^no band was found around the wrist of^either, neither was a scar on the forehead^noticed. Photographs of the boys were takenin their coffins and will be forwarded $8 uJ^m01.1,^5 ln Syndicate addl-^~ u. .ka if IUon. tliU is a bargain. 0GC toSlDO boys a choice lot in the Weslvao^W*J lniaiute addition, terms easy. Kcmp'ieat h*r. ioDn-r^ pitcher ana right He dL ronm Walshfirst base Morrissv secoadbae* Rogersshortstop Henimlngway third base J hasonright field asd ditcher ruttcenter fi-ld Halllaft field iriffla^Hubbard .Dallas^Jv:,* tm^.... Shea Kalstonbulllvaa Concordbuggy, team and track harness^at A. J. Davidson 4 Co.. Helena avenue^and Fourteenth street. PERSONAL. tothose that knew the Quades to see^they can be identified CaptJohn W. Piummer has returned^from a tour of mining Inspection In Idaho. HenryEl ling, the Virginia City banker^is visiting the capital. CityEditor Leonard, of the Inter Moun^^tain, spent last night in the gay metropolis. H.M. Wilson, of the United States geo^^logical survey is at the (irand Central. S.V. Trent, of the I'tah A Montana^Machinery company, with headquarters at^Salt Lake, is at the Cosmopolitan. (io. J. Lovell, general traveling passen^^ger agent of the Minneapolis St. Louis^railway, is iu the city in the interest of bis^line. ().Kritact.New Orleans.John M. Young,^Portland, Me.. C. Dmglass and wife,^Manitoba, and A. Jacobs. Denver, are reg^^istered at the Pacific. MrsAnnie C. 1'yfer and daughter, Bes^^sie, mother and sister of Wm. C. Pyter. ar^^rived yesterday afternoon and are donun-^ciled at Mrs. DufJ's, K^^dnev street. K-v. T. V. Moore and family sailed Sat^^urday for Scotland on the steamer Circas-^sia. Mr. Moore will probably visit Pales^^tine before returning to Helena, MajorK. C. Walker's smiling and genial^roiiutenaiice is greatly missed at the board^ot trade rooms. The major was reported^better^k Capt.B. H. Cook and J. Floyd Closser,^of Butte, are visiting the capital, and ex^^press admiration at the magnificence and EXCURSIONRATES Totha National Educatloaal Association^Meeting. TheUnion Pacific Railway company^will tell tickets from Helena to Nash^^ville, Tenn., from June 30th to July 14th,^inclusive, for the above meeting, at the^! rateof one fare for the round trip (468.40),^limited to return until Sept- 12th, tickets^not good for returning before July 16th.^Transit limits ln each direction (6) days.^Kor further information call at the Union^Pacific office, No. 28, north Main street. A.E. VhA/IK. PaasengsrAgent. SundayExcursion Rates.^As Sunday is the only day which can be^claimed as a holiday of the laborer, farmer^and business man alike, the Montana Cen^^tral Railway company will, until further^notice, make a special rate of one fare for^| the round trip, good for that day only, be^^tween all stations on its line, thus affording^the country people an excellent oppor^^tunity of spending the day in Helena or^Butte, and at the same time affording the^city people a chance of spending Sunday^amid the magnificent scenery of the canons^of the Missouri and Prickly Pear or Cen^^tral park.P. P. Shklbt. GeneralManage! Spokane,the Derby Winner.^The great Montana flyer will certainly^appear at the Twin City Jockey club run^^ning meeting, to be held in St. Paul in^July, and in ord^-r that Montanians may-^see this remarkable horse, the Northern ibargain. BAKUAINsin all additions to Helena, terms^easy edto trade a town lot for labor. Ad^^as I. N. C. thlsoOice dr F'KSALB^reason for selling good paving ba.inse*: Ul health P O. box 3ST. FOR SAL^-^well g aded. jkJJaw Onehundred head of stock cattle^The larger portion are cows^VIU sell cows and steers separately if desired,^also three thoroughbred hulls. For particulars^inquire at this office. MOULDINGS,new moulding just re^^ceived at Calkins ^a Featherly's. CvHSAI*KKJ gasoline CIALL. this afternoon aud look over the nei^_ line of picture mouldings at Calkins A THANCOAL OR WOOD^Best^li jo cants per gallon can be bad^from Headlight Oil wagon. Order at M. Merii*^crockery store or address Cohen A bo tiler. IALLthis afternoon and look over the^i Use i^Featherly's o LDpapers for sale at this offlce. LXiKsal. OK^JJ house with H^close to Main street. ridge,I'enn Block RUNTA good boarding^room* well furnished and^Inquire ot Mrs. C. Woold- Tj-HjKSALB^Soda fountain, generator and^A^ good bottling apparatus, all in got d condi^^tion Address A. H. ttersey, Bozeman, Mont. T/HoKSALE^On easy terms, six-room brick^JJ house, la perfect order. Cabin and barn on^rear of lot. Corner Dearborn avenae aud Uauser^street elnqulreof Dr. Jt. K. R. Carpenter, room^*i, Pttteaurg block. Take tbe elevator. ,Pacific railroad has made a rate of S*H.y0^etter yesterday, but not able to come down i from^ p^u, MJ rt,turn Tu.k_ ,wa- _ _ _. .I ets will be sold on Jul} 21, go.-d to return untilAug. 2. This is a material reduction^from rates previously announced. In con-^i nection wnh the above, tickets will also be^sky-scaling proportions of some of Main j ao|d from Helena to Chicago snd return on^street's structures.i same date at S71.W).A. D. Eim.ab, C.W. Pitts, of the Montana Central^ticket office.has returned from an extensive iI ol^K and Lou for sale. A Brick House^IT of eight rooms, corner of Hodney and^Bridge ste feet, lb fine shade trees; also 90^fe^t lining same fronting on Bridge at.; also^Mil feet fronting on Kodney st. and ^^;i feat deep.^Opposite u-w reeldeace ot A. O. Carks. HP STOUT, Agent.^\^K South ttodue) st. HitintinniWanted. advertisementsunder this head will oe In^^serted tnrea tlmaa free of charge v ITl ATlON WANTED- Tips^riilns and cop)^O lng done reasonably. Adore**- box stenographer B7. tripto Omaba, St. Paul and Salt Lske.^He was accompanied during his journey^by Mrs. Pitts, whom he left east to spend^the summer at lirand Island. Neb. PresidentJ J. Hill, of the M toitoba.Col.^Broadwater and a party of Manitoba rail^^way officials are now visiting the Barker A^Neihart mining district, with a view to in^^vestigating the resources of thecamp to de^^termine if it would pay to build a branch^into this embryo mining district. W.S. ^;urnee and his son A. C. (iurnee,^W. N. Cromwell.oSicials of the t;r^ at Falls^Smelting company, have been pleafantly^entertained at (ireat Falls the past few^da\s by Manager Harry fluid and A. F.^Einericks. of this city. The party are on a^pleasure trip and will pull out to-day for^the west. WmC. Bryant, business manager of the^Brooklyn, N. Y., Daily Times, has been^spending a couple of days in Montana's^capital. Mr. Bryant, a very pleasant gen^^tlemen is on a pleasure tour of the new^west and is accompanied by his wife. He^left at 2 a.m.tliis morning tor tbe west. The^gentleman was agreeably surprised at the^solid appearance of Helena, and said Mon^^tana was attracting much attention in the^east. He thinks Spokane is the finest^piece of horseflesh every produced in any^country and was attracted by the fine^quality of steppers our people drive through^the city.^ Carload Buckeye buggies and carriages^just being unloaded at A. J. Davidson ^^Co., Helena avenue and Fourteenth street. Ms andilrand (ieueralAgent, corner^streets, Helena. ExcursionRates to St. Paul.^The Montana Central Railway rmupany^{ has arranged to give a rate of W0 from^! all points on their line to St. Pttil and re-^1 turn for the Twin City Jockey flub meet^^ing at St- Paul in July. Tickets will be on^sale July 21st, good to return until August^2nd. This will give everybody an oppor^^tunity of seeing the K- ntueky Derby win^^ner, Spokane, entered for some of the prin^^cipal events of the meeting. 1 !i- above^reduction will make the round trip rate,^H'-lena to Chicago and return. -71 on^sale same date (July Bet) good to return^until August 2nd. P.P. Suki.bt. Gen'l Manager. ~ueastern man a position as an assistant bookkeeperor clerk. Will accept any ^oel-^Uon ln a etore to start with Address C. M. C.^tills office. ClII Al iON wanted by m:dile-aged lady^O housekeeper or chanc* to rent a few^nisbi-d ro^ins. AdCree* I tuls office. s oinaTION wanted as roach man^O ^f^.-le. P Oieeon tills office. Aiidreee W'ANTEDuresemakini;. Address situationIn f.mlly. sewlm; or^it. this office. 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^fare for the round trip on July 2nd. 3rd^and 4th, good to return up to and including^July 5th. P.P. Shklbv. General Manager.^Jno. J. Fallon, City Ticket Agt,^34 Granite Block Whiteley'smowers are now conceded by^all farmers to be superior to anything ever^offered to the trade, A. J. Davidson 4k^Co. general agents. ReceivedTheir Reward.^G. B. Simpson, agent for the Wells,^Fargo Express campany. distributed yes^^terday the $600 reward offered by bis com^^pany for the capture of the Silver murder-^era and robbers. The captors and tbe^amounts they received are as follows H.Westoa%\a ST w.H Mardaaes: C.1 Murray^ se H.Wammamacher8Sj- P.H KehbwrgV4.1T C.W. Johnson4500 W.Dalk.30.0D M.C. waara9S 5T UaorgeWalks* .S8.ST d.Dickson S5.00 8ny*srii. 00 Therecipients of the reward expressed^their thanks to Mr. Simpson in a substan^^tial manner, presenting him with a band- '^some gold headed cane upon which the^names of all the donors are inscribed, Mr.^Simpson is proud of his gilt and says it^will materially aid to sapport his footsteps^in his declining years. TeachersNational Educational Asso^^ciation Meeting.^For the above tbe Montana Central will^make a rate of $68.40 to Nashville, Term.,^and return tickets on sale June 30th to^Jnly H. good to retain until Sept. 12.^Transit limit of ticket six days. ServicesTo-day. BeingTrinity Sunday there will be a^celebration of the Holy Communion at 7:45^a. m. in addition to tbe usual services at St^Peter's. The collection will be applied on^the assessment upon the parish for the^Episcopate fund. Regularservices at the Christian church^this morning and evening at tbe usual^hour*. Sunday school at U:45 a. m. All^are invited. Servicesat the Congregational church as^usual, with preaching by the pastor. Rev.^F. D. Kelsey, both morning and evenmg.^Sunday school and Bible class at 2:30, and^young people's meeting at 0:15. Excursions For Fourth of July and^Butte Races. TbeNorthern Pacific railroad will make^a rate of one fare for the round trip be^^tween all points within a distance of 300^miles. Tickets on sale July 2d, 3d and 5th:^good to return until July 5th. Onthe same date tickets will be sold^from all points between Bozeman and Mis^^soula to Garrison and return at a rate of^one fare for the round trip, account of the^Butte races. TheMontana Union will make a similar^rate between Garrison and Butte. Tickets^good retaining until July Tth inclusive,^A. D. Edgar,^General Agent, TheLouvre keeps the famons Wm. J.^Lemp's lager beer. The Munich and the^Hulmbach a specialty. SundayExcursions.^Tbe Northern Pacific railroad will make^a Sunday excursion rate of one fare for the^round trip to all points between Helena and^Butte, via Garrison: also to Marysville,^Wickea, Boulder and all points on the Hel^^ena Jefferson County, Helena, Boulder^Valley dt Butte, and Helena A Northern^branches. Tickets to be sold on Sundays^only, and good to return on date of sale. A.D. KDealt. General Agent. Geta pair of Wigwam slippers at Fred^Gamer's. They are comfortable and cool^^just the thing for hot weather, in men's^women's, misses' and children's. 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 $6*, 40 from Helena to Nash^^ville and return. Tickets on sale from^June 30th to July 14th inclusive, good to^return up to Sept. 12th, but not good to^leave Nashville before July 16. Transit^limit ln each direction six days. A.D. EtxiAK,^General Agent- U/aM ID-Bj an eastern man a p wltlon as a bookkeeper or cerk. Will accept anything^ln an honorable business to start wltn. Address^o. la. M. this offlce U'ANTED Position by a practical statlonarv^engineer wltn flrat class references: bsve^rnn bUh and low pressure, aiao .wistlot: et^-lne^on kibble and skip. Addres P. L Pratt, city. ANTED-A situation pe. Lotelw Ja girl who Is com-^^iftnt u^ any kind of rival* bouse or^^ Appiy at ilt Lawrence street WANTaDsituation as dining room mrl or^irsaeral house work in private family:^can furnish first-class references. Miss Dora^Anderson, t.leadlve, Mont. situationsOtferea. ad CfH \NDLEK wants m^u and wife on ranch:^/ two waiter girls. fuur m^n. good job;^man cook, laundry girl, ^ne steam fitter AGENTSwanted, either sex, for Bottled^Electricity, irreataet cstarrh and beads/ be^cure ever seen; some agents are making a day^Address U. S. Horns Mfg. Co. k. Dept., Chicago.^Ills ForHeat^Dwellings, Business flaoea ,Eto HOU8E8TO LIT HtLtNA IN BRIEF. O.W. Jackson, music dealer. Dinnerfrom 12 to 6 at the Bon Ton. JamesW. Barker, merchant tailor. No.^15 North Main street. E.K. E. Carpenter's dental rooms, room^80, Pittsburg block. Take the elevator. Goto Chicago shoemaker for repairing,^line dollar for half-soling. In basement of^Atlas building. Frank Roeder, 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 11:35^a. m. ANESSAY ON ACRES. rrRoom house Eighth avenue; $3). KRoom house (btlcki near Lenoir house: %M.^'J ARoom bouse Ho back street; AKoom bouse N. P. depot. $ls KRoom house Fifth avenue. %J^^'J q Koom brick house east side; $4i. Roombrick bonse N. P. depot, t^^.^J.TRNITL RE for sale at half ctst. BUSINESSMock near N. P depot: two stores,^six rooms. reasonable rent. MATMESONSl STEELE^lis* N Main street or MSS Helena avenue. IjXIRRENT^Furnlsbed five room dwelling in^J^ flrat class order, elegant yard, excellent lo^^cation, three minu.ee walk from business centre.^Apply to L. W LaCrotx. room SO Pittsburgh^block. Take elevator. LMKKENT^A sU-room brick honi^X1 papered and painted: good cellar,^kitchen and sell, inquire of*^Beattie room 14 Brown block. W. TjMoRRENT^JJ Dear quireDr.^nlock. Brickbouse; six rooms; corner^born svenoe and Ha user street, In-^E K. B Carpenter, Koom 3 Pittsburgh ijVIRRENT^Storerooms In Pean block, also^storerooms and offices la Pittsburgh block. YellowstoneNational Park. CommencingJ use 3 and continuing un^^til Sept. 27, the Northern Pacific railroad^will make a rate of one fare for the round^trip from Helena to Livingston and return,^on the following conditions: Passengers^o purchase a round-trip ticket to Livings-^on and either a M0 or 540 book ticket^through the park. These tickets include^rail and stage transportation from Livings^^ton and four and five days, respectively. Allthe rage at present seems to be to^own a piece of acre property. Many be^^lievers in the prosperous future of this^city, who have from time to time bought^and sold city lots and made money out^of them are becoming desirous to be^owners of some acres, which they may^hold for a time until the city's growth i mt storeroom Will justify platting or selling the Inquire of John W. Thompson, rocmU, propertyat an advanced figure to some 1^other fellow. Tbe difficulty, on the^part of small investors, iu this regard,^has been the scarcity of acre property in^parcels small enough for them to han^^dle. Occasionally a small tract of five^or ten acres is offered, and promptly^snapped up. but, a^^ a rule, not less than^40 and more generally 100 acres is the^size of the average acre tract sold. To^meet the views of the many who want a^little piece of acre property, but can't^afford to wholesale. Matheson Steele^offer for sale ten acres on tbe east of the^city for $1,250, only #125 an acre. The^location of the property is such that^there is every reason to anticipate a^marked increase in value in the next^twelve months: in fact, there is no part^within a reasonable distance of Helena,^to which the same prediction mar not^reasonably be made. ^ne-half of the^purchase money. t62-o. is to be paid^down, and tbe remainder in one year,^before which time the property can un^^doubtedly be sold at a handsome ad^^vance. Valuable water privileges ap^^pertain to and go with the property. enewly^summer MlU. D. Plus Rooms Furnished and Unfanuahed. JpORRENT^First floor 10x7 Eighth avenue. TTHJRRENT^Two or three unfurnished rooms,^F ground floor, 3SX Sixth avenue. JpURNISHEDrooms at 448 west Lawrence. i^R RENT^Aa elegantly furnished room.^I Enquire 417 Warren street, corner Ninth av-^eaos. FURNISHEDrooms with first-claae Board by^day or week, 408 N. Kt dney F URNI SHED ROOMS Beaton avenae. BE PACIFIC or Leaoir lleesi nssai^X sis rant rooms: SO, 75, (1. salts (1.90 per daf.^He disreputable characters allowed. HARVEYHOUSE, Ctrand^a eieiranUyfurnished roams, single or in suits RoomsWanted. THREEadults want four or^pswassa' part of the city ta^f-rnlaoed fiverooms In Addressthis office LOT- w bite mare from Helena, hsd bell^round the neck and a glass east branded o^on riirnt shonlder. weight abuutl.ono pounds.^was ft rmerly owned bf Oui Jon*e. reward by re^^turning to A Hr Miscellaneous. ANNA CALKINS Is recns^present address to W. U^ploymect arentey, Helena CLsndler^ K C kmk to my pla-e at Hi.- rl. ^l^v Pear valley^j Saturday, June S, 1SS7, one sorrel horse^with halter on: white stripe la the face; two^white hind feet: branded m on left shoulder m}1^branded A on left thigh; shod all around. Joesub^P.rent MONBY to loan on Improved Helena property.^Time and terms to suit jno M. Nelll.^rooms and 7, Ashby bulldlci: SHORTHANDwork and typewriting. Helea^New, with McConnsl:. Carter Clay berg. MIS.ELLEN SEARS^Professional nurse,^^ste ^f London. ff. rs her services to the^ladles of Helena; aaexcepUonal references; room^5 J shby block. LOANSoa improved real estate at low rates^of InterestFOLK A- DEVINE Porter,Mntii Cox, REALESTATE, GoldBlock. GBN'TSfor Bradford. Brooke, Ames, tions Bellevueand Highland Park addi- tion. JARGALNS in Syndicate addition. BLOCKSof five acres adjoining the^University, on easy terms. SKVERALdesirable residences very^cheap- 8-ROOMhouse for rent, in good loca^^tion, $35 per month. FLNKopportunity will be offered for a^t .few days to enter a syndicate buy^^ing a very cheap piece of acre property PORTER,MUT3 COX, GOLDBLOCK. SPEULATORS AhEINVITKD BY THOMASC3AHAN CO. TOKXAMIXK THIS LIST OF B-ISG-waw-IlTS: 60per foot for choice corner on Main^street. 55p^r foot for elegant business site.^50x125, on Main -treet. four blocks from^Steauit^oat block. aauofor four lots l^0 feet from Main^street, corner. lWOfortwochoice lots in Lockey^addition. *X)each for three nice level lots on^Logan street. 25o feet from Helena ave. ia^^0 for 50x140 in choice location.^Lockey addition. 4oo for lot 50x140 in Northern Pa^^cific addition No. 1. Tois price in^^cludes hi'ii-e. Ux20, and barn for two^horses. Cheap. 4500for the most desirable corner on^Kwiuff. Toxl.VX Ka^t front. Moots*corner, 100x140, In Flower^Garden addition, one block from Pleas^^ure Park. One-third cash. 800for larjre level corner, 100x140, in^Northern Pacific addition No. 1, one^block from Flowerree addition. $V) per foot for choice corner on^Kwiiid. MxlU feet, west front. 1500 For block No. 1 in Boyce addi^tion. 40per foot for choice corner on^Madison avenue. 150x150. 175 for lot 42xl(^i on Bridge street.^Good location. 1375 for four choice lots in Broad^^water addition. '*^1 for good lot on Ninth avenne.^Choice residences iu all parts of the^city. Choiceranches and mining proper^^ties in different parts of the territory. T.CRaHan CO,. ThompsonBlock. Room 10. opposite CrandCentral Hotel.^Telephone 270. -0F- OnTUESDAY. JUNK 18, 1889, at No.^335 Lawrence street, I will sell at Public^Auction a choice lot of HOUSEHOLD^FURNITURE, consisting in part of Parlor,Bed Room, Dining Room and^Kitchen Furniture. Carpets,Beds and Bedding. Tin,Glass and Qneensware. Cookingand Heating Stoves, Thesegoods are all new and must be^sold on account of parties leaving the^Ten-itory. Saleat 2 o'clock P. U. shard. GEO.BOOKER, Auctioneer. DeLACY.LOEB CO., RealEstate, Mortgage Loan and Insur^^ance Ageuts, Rooms 20 and 21 Gold^Block, Telephone 266. P. 0.^Box 144. OFFERFOR SALE: ChoiceCity asd Suburban Property. Improved^and unimproved AcreTracts, ripe for ^abdlTislon sad Imme^^diate sals. Mostcomplete and largest list of real estate of^any Arm ln the business Bargainsla all the Additions at lowest figures^sad on longest time. $100,000to loan la sums to suit, at lowest rates^on first mortgage oa real estate. Calland be convinced. GANS^ KLEIN WeOffer Everything in the Way of^Summer Clothing and Make a Specialty^of White and Fancy Vests. Our Mid^^summer Suits are in Light Weight Wor^^sted, Flannels, Seersuckers, Ponges.^Duck and Other Desirable Fabrics. For^Years We Have Made a Specialty off^Summer Clothing, and our Goods Enjoy^he Highest Repute. This Season's^Preparations were Made on an Elaborate^Scale, and our Counters and Shelves^Contain Full Lines in Every Branch of^Men's and Youth's Clothing. Our Spring^Overcoat Suiting and,Trousering Display^is one of the Most Extensive and Desir^^able Ever Presented and is Worthv off^the Consideration off AM CornerMain and Broadway. GANS^ KLEIN, BestCorner on Ewing Street, 50x150, $3,000. Lotain Syndicate Addition, $8 per foot. Smallinterest in an Acre Tract, Near the City. ChoiceLou in Haueer Addition, $20 to $35 a foot. A.J. STEELE CO., 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.R. SAy*x:^Fro. JOHNKINNA SON, No.20 Main Street, Helena, Mont., Wholesaleand Retail Dealers in HARDWARE,TINWARE,^STOVES, Mineand Mill Supplies. AGENTSFOR THE StarterOak and Garland Stoves. HELENA PressedBrick Company MANUFACTURERSOF Common,Fine.Front and Ornamental Brick *aon.cLOtlier Clay Products.^Office: Gold Block, 64 North Main Street. F. K SIZER, General Manager. FurnishYour Houses WHITEHEAD'S, 117BROADWAY. the^/l r- m mh-pht .-r-r a TT, PHILIPSBURG,MONTANA.Formerly SPAREY'S HOTEL Runon Both American and Boropean Plans.^Sample Booms for Commercial Men. Mrs T. H. MORSE. Proprletea.

Page 6

TIIKDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELENA. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 16. 188SI SOCIALCHIT-CHAT. SuggestionRegarding the Establish^^ment of a Summer Resort^in Montana. APleasant Excursion to the Gate of^the Mountains Weddings oi^the Week. Darning MM)t^ g Hall Minor Event- I'er-oBMl snd Urnrral^Mention. Whatwe sadly need in the vicinity of^Helena ia water, not merely for drinking^and laundry purposes, but a sheet of water^where the aocial element can go during the^yery hot month* f.^r the purpose of Mining,^fishing, finding husbands and wives, and^fooling away a vacation. Anyone who has^lived among the mountains for some time^with.^ut seeing the ocean pines for the lat^^ter, while, vice versa, those who make their^home by the great water* think that the^greatest paradise on earth would be a home^on the mountain side. Such is the pervers^^ity of human nature that to possess is in^many instances to disown. Agentleman who has been studying this^aelfsame problem for some time past, and^who from personal observation in the east^has realized bow easily summer resorts are^made, suggests an idea which is perfectly^feasible and only needs a little capital to^perfect. Within a hundred miles of Hel^^ena, and even less as the crow Mies, there^are natural lakes, boiling streams, plenty of^^hade, magnificent fishing, good bunting,^and timber enough to build all^the cottages, hotels. club bouses,^etc.. needed to start a summer colony ^^and for the matter of that, with the supply^of water at hand an artificial lake could be^constructed in a week which the streams^would always keep well stocked with fish.^The cost of such an enterprise would be^^mall. There is plenty of land in the^vicinity of the Bitter Root valley which^could be taken up In the name of one man,^and afterwards sold or transferred to the^club. A naphtha steam launch could be^laid down ready for use for $1,000, and^once a club haa been formed, a club-house^erected and a few cottages started, it is^aafe to assert that the demand would ex^^ceed the supply, while the colony, from a^club standpoint, could be kept as select as^desired. Only a few miles trom the Hit^^ter Root, in some of the mountain canons,^there are spots where the hand of man is^not known, and where fur this reason^bear, deer, fish and smaller game abound.^The streams in this vicinity, fed from the^mountains, and, in s^ me instances, like^tne I,o 1,0, from an almost bottomless lake,^never dry up, and the shade afforded by^every species of tree is only surpaase 1 by^the luxuriant undergrowth and endless^variety of wild Mowers which abound on^every side. A club like this would atTord^ladies an opportunity of enjoying what^those selfish bipeds railed men have al^ways monopolized as their own, and at the^present time 1 know of one small club of^the kind which will be formed by Aug^^ust, and the cost of which, it ia estimated,^for twenty-five men will not exceed 5250^apiece. aGAY WEKK. SociallyHelena has not been very busy^during the past week. Mr. Keed'a camp^^ing-out party proved a success. To make^such affairs congenial everything depends^upon the selection of the guests, and all^the fun is spoilt if one victim of chronic^dyspepsia, who reverses the scripture text^by loving himself a good deal more than^his neighbors, creeps in. Icecream and strawberry festivals are^beginning to take a vicious hold upon the^community. I'nlike picnics, they are usu^^ally a medium for raising money for some^worthy object, and the man who has given^fifty cents in the furtherance of a good^cause thinks that it immediately behooves^him to stuff himself as he has not done^^ince the day of short pants and birch rods.^In order to get even. However, even if a I^few able-bodied men are laid up, so long as^the good cause is helped along, we who^nave free souls and good digestions ought^Dot to complain. MARRIAliES. Therewere three marriages last week, !^two of which^although the participants |^were well known socially^were conducted j^quietly an'l cons^ lently created very lit^^tle stir. Don Davenport,who is well known !^socially and in business circles in Helena,^was married on Thursday morning by the^Rev. K. T. Webb, to Miss Bessie Sligh. one^ot Helena's fairest daughters, and a very^beautiful bride she made. This wedding 1^was, however, as 1 intimated in this col^^umn last ^undav. confined to relativs and^a few intimate friends only: but the con- |^graduations were nevertheless numerous j^and the (presents very f.andsom^. The^happy couple left the same after^^noon for California. and 1 wish^them tiodspeed and a safe return. 1^Among the wedding gifts were the follow^^ing: Antique oak sideboard, Mr. and Mrs 1^C. K. Siigh. liraml Kapids. Mich.: case af-^ter dinner coffee spoons, Mr. and Mrs. A. |^B. Kennan. Cincinnati: silver sugar bowl^and tongs. Miss Allie Nash, Grand Kapids.^Mich.: silver sugar spoon. Miss Donna^M^x re. (irand Kapids, Mich.: oxid ze^t sil^^ver inkstand. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kumney.^Detroit. Mich.: fruit dish. Mr. and Mrs. J.^K Miller, Dead wood. Dak.: silver bon bon^dish. Mr. and Mrs. (leorie Standart. Chi^^cago: card receiver. M is Fanny Etrle,^Grand Kapids, Mich.: case ice cream ]^spoons. Mrs. and Fred Deai e, (irand Kap^^ids. Mich sugar bowl ar.d creamer. Miss I^Allie Heath, (irand Kapids, Mich.; fan,^Mrs. A. B. Kennan, Cincinnati: marble^clock. Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Hill. Chicago:^vase. Mr. and Mrs. C. K Hill. Chicago:^case dessert and tea spoons, Mrs. E. W.^Sligti. Grand Kapids. Mich.: silver tete a i^tete set. Mr. and Mrs. L E Hawkins,^Grand Kapids, Mich.: vase, 11 lie David^^son: painting. Mr. L K Torrey, (irand^Kapids. Mien fan. Mrs. L. D. Follett.^Grand Kapids, Mich silver tete a tete set.^Mrs. c A. Hill. Chicago: diamond pin,^Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Davidson: bank^check. Major William Davenport; set^silver table spoons, Mrs. William Dav-^port: two easychaira, Mss IVari Davenport:^napkin rings. Carrie. Kathertne and Chas.^Sligh. va.se. Master Philip Cole: set after^dinner coffee cups. Dr. and Mrs. C. K.^Cole: case after dinner coffee spoons, Mr.^and Mrs, Joseph Davis: book. Miss Edith^Stone. Houghton. Mich.: basket of Mowers,^Mrs. C. D. Hard: table, brass center. Dr.^and Mrs Wm. Parberry. White Sulphur^Springs: vase, silver stand. Mrs. Joseph^Pierce: ornamental wedding cake.Mr. Wm.^Mellen: set bedroom furniture. Dr. and^Mrs. J. M. Sligh: handkerchief case, Mrs^Major Smith: piece brie a-brae. Miss Cora^Hihsdell. (irand Kapids, Mich.: handker^^chief. Mrs. Wm. Kieth. Bay City. Mich.:^case ice cream spoons. Mr. and Mrs. John^Clarkson. Dorchester. Mass. Congratula^^tory telegrams from friends in Chicago.^Cincinnati, (irand Kapids. Mich Ann Ar^^bor. Mich., and Detroit. Mich., were re^^ceived. Thesame day K W. Neill and Miss Nel^^lie Doughty were united at the residence^of the bride's father on Breckenndge^street, where the ceremony was witnessed^by a few friends and relatives of the con^^tracting parties. Rev. A. D. Raleigh per^^formed the ceremony, and presents and^congratulations were numerous, for both^Mr. Neill and Miss Doughty are extremely^popular in Helena JudgeEvans, of Missoula, and Miss Hel^^ena Hastings, of San Francisco niece of^General Sterling Price, were also married^on Tuesday, and left for Missoula the same^evening, where they will make their home. OTHKRevs3tts. Atrip to the Gate of the Mountains,^which was engineered by Mrs. Kane and^Mrs. E F. Crosby, took a great many of the^nbers of st. Peter's church to this 'liarmir.g resort on Thursday last. A^stage aud four horses convened the party^over and anionic those participating were^I Mr*, and Miss Kane, Mr Kane. Mr. Horace^! B Kane. Miss Dealeney, Miss Green, Mrs.^i F. I'. Webb. Mrs. Mned-s, Mrs Jones. Mr.^twsapswa. Rev. F. r. Webb and Rev. Mr. Mm Asewing party was given by Mrs. J.^h^j Dirt Kane on Tuesday afternoon.^Among th'^e present were Mrs. S J. Jones,^Mrs G. Wiekes, Miss Withers. Mrs. E. F.^Crosby. Mrs. R S. Hill, Mrs. F. T. Webb,^Mrs. Gillette. Mrs. Brewer and Mrs. Smedes.^strawberries, lemonade, cake and other^giNnl things were discussed, and the ladies^present plied their needles vigorously in^aid of a good cause, while Mrs Kane, Mias^Kane, Mrs. Ulil and others played sevenal^selections upon the piano. OnFriday afternoon Mrs. S. J. Jones^gave a tea in honor of Mrs. Gillette, who is^now visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. T. Webb.^Among those invited were Mrs. Brewer,^Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. Keymer Kane, Miss^Kane, Mrs. sm-Oes. Mrs. G. Wickes. Miss^Withers, Mrs. K. s. Hill aud many others.^a da.nc a. OnFriday evening au imdromptu dance^was gotten up at Encore hall by R. W.^Harlow, Mr. Kane and some other gentle^^men, and although rather late ia the season^for dancing, the affair was well attended^and very well managed. Among those^present were Mines. J as. Porter, Hervey^Barbour, Frank Sner, Joseph Davis, Hum^^bert, Buck, Hunt. Rawjon. Will Flowerree;^Misses Bessie Newcomb. Annie Flowerree,^Wade, Stella smith, Barbour. Davenport,^Knight, Dora and Lizzie Flowerree. Louise^and Ella Blaine. KmgJJFurtuLe, Richards,^Kuiuley; and among the gentlemen Messrs.^Jas. Porter, Buck, Hunt, Perkins, Harry^Davis, Ben King, Kinna, Fortune, Tom^Reed, lieo. Barbour. Metten, Thornburgh,^j sizer, |Frank sharpe. Palmer, Hershfeld,^Bradshaw, Kelly, Gunn, Humbert. Nichol^^son. Haines, Wallace, Richard, Joe Reed,^Kawson, Carpenter, Walker, Tom Knight,^(ieo. Child, Craig, Ide, Ben Webster, Uar^low, Kane. Somevery pretty costumes were worn,^among which may be noted: MissStella Knight, black silk, covered^with black network, corsage, bouquet of^carnations. Mrs.Will Flowerree, black silk, trimmed^with pink ribbons, diamond ornaments. Mrs.sizer. terra cotta plush.steel colored,^silk trimmings, diamond ornaments.^MMiss Barbour, white silk, trimmed with^white beading. MissBessie Newcomb, Greek costume of^white crepe, tan colored slippers and^gloves, bouquet of roses. Mrs.Hervey Barbour was charmingly^dressed in peach-colored silk, trimmed^with pansies, bouquet of pansiea. MissFiowerree, white faille, draped^with crepe, steel passementerie, wnite^gloves and slippers, diamond ornaments^and rosea. Mrs.Hunt, white lace ovet pink silk cos^^tume. MissKing, Grecian dress of pink crepe,^gloves and ornaments to match. Mrs.Jos. Davis, black velvet, trimmed^with white ostrich feathers, diamond neck^^lace and bracelets, roses. MissDora Flowerree. grey|surah, draped^with pink crepe and silver tulle, o namenta^diamonds and pearls. Mrs.Buck, white silk, trimmed with lace^and lilies of the valley. MissLizzie Flowerree. white China silk,^accordion skirt, white slippers and gloves,^bouquet of roses! Mrs.Humbert, decollette dress of violet^crepe, diamond ornaments. ProfessorVaeger furnished the music,^and the dancing was kept up until quite^early. The refreshments were excellent^and very well served. oit-ufdoor sports. Thecricket match with Livingston has^been indefinitely postponed, and perhaps ss^far as an exhibition ot the n ble game is^Concerned it was as well. Cricket, like^baseball, tennis, and all such games de^^mands constant practice, and our Helena^team so far has not been able to get Into^anything like form. Thetennis ground draws quite a number^of young people together every night, and^while the play is perhaps not up to the^highest standard, there are several fairly^good and well matched players who make^a spirited contest well worth watching.^There is some talk of a tournament, lu^which the ladies will also prooably partici- C.te.Among the latter. Miss Mary Kane,^rs. R. s. Hill. Miss Florence Child and^Miss Carpenter all handle their rackets^well, while among the men, Mr. Stephen^Carpenter is perhaps the steadiest and best^player. A tournament would undoubtedly^awaken a keener interest in the game, and^certainly attract a goodly crowd to the^courts. Anamateur minstrel show has been sug^^gested as being a likely entertainment to^draw a fashionable crowd together for^some woithy cause, and there are several^performers of no small experience who^would undoubtedly insure an amusing^afterpart, while singers are plentiful^enough to make the musical portion ot the^entertainment a great go. There are cer^^tainty worthy causes enough both at home^and tor the relief of the sufferers by the^late Mood. personal and oenkkal. Abig hunting and fishing party, com^^prising several well-known Boston capital^^ists. F. K. Wallace and some others, are^going to explore some of the hitherto unex^^plored regions in the neighborhood of the^Bitter Root valley in the early part of Au^^gust next. Mr.and Mrs. C. W. Cannon and W.^Cannon returned home on Friday. They^have been spending their winter in the^south. Mrs. Cannon has entirely recov^^ered from the illness which so completely^prostrated her in Chicago. Messrs.F. K. Wallace, (i. W. Jackson^and K. S. Hill returned from Missoula on^Wednesday last, where they report the sun^as warm, but the fishing good. Several^fish weighing over two pounds were taken^into camp. Mr.Alexander, a son of the well-known^London banker, is visiting Helena on a va^^cation. Mr. Alexander is at present a stu^^dent at the school of mines near Denver,^Colorado. JudgeBach and wife, nee Child, are reg^^istered at the Palace hotel in San Fran^^cisco. Many converts to matrimony make^this fine hotel a resting place when doing^the coast. Mr.and Mrs. John Keymer Kane and^Miss Mary Kane will sail for England the^latter part of next month. They purpose^taking in Niagara en route. A.J. Seligman returned on Friday from^an extended trip in the east, his many in^^terests in Helena demanding bis presence^here. EF. Crosby will return from the east^to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby expect to get^into their new home, on the west side in a^few weeks. Ex-Gov.S. T. Uauser is home again,^looking after his numerous interests in this^part ot the world. Col.Sanders ran down to Butte on^Wednesday. BishopBrewer is in town again. BEE*WIS6. CUFFI'WKLLF.KS. %^trur^ Rur PSaawVawSd ia Sfeilr-o by^an t:\ploring I'artj. Aspecial from Drming. V M says:^I '-Lieut. Schwatka arrived here to-day.^His party has been successful beyond all^expectations in their explorations, and es^^pecially in southern Chihuahua. Here^living cliff and cave dwellers were found^in great abundance, wild as any of the^Mexican tribes from Cort*z's conquest.^The abodes they live in are exactly similar^to the old. abandonded cliff dwellings of^Arizona and New Mexico, about which^there has been so much speculation and so^much money spent in investigation. It^was almost impossible to get very near, so^wild and timid were they. Upon the ap^^proach of white people they fly to their cave^or cliffs by notched sticks placed against^the face of the cliffs, if too steep, although^thev can ascend vertical stone faces if^there are the slightest crevices for their^fingers and toes. These cliff dwellers are^sun worshipers, throwing their new bom^children out in the full rays of the sun the^first day of their lives, and showing many^other forms of devotion to the great lumin^^ary. They are usually tall, lean ar dwell^form^d, their skin b-ing very black sh red,^much nearer the color of the negro than^the copper col^red Indian of the United^States. Schwatka claims that nothing has^heretofore been known about these people,^except by the half-ladiaa mountain Men^cans, and thinks his investigation will be^of immense anthropological and eWewatft-^logical value. He estimates the cave aud^cliff dwellers from 3 000 to 12.000 in num^^bers, armed only with bows, arrows and^stone hatchets, and enough work for a year^or two for half a dozen expeditions. Sch^^watka pronounces the scenery of the Cen^^tral Sierra Madres aa stupendous beyond^conception. The grand barranca of the^I'rique equals. If not surpasses, the Grand^canyon of the Colorado, while the arroyoof^the churches is the most beautiful sculp^^tured rock of fifteen to twenty miles in^length probably in existence. lunatic. Playing Baseball. NewYork letter: Dr. S. H. Talcott, the^long-beared and heavy-framed physician,^who is superintendent of the Middletown^Lunatic Asylum, is known as one of the^leading experts on insanity in the country.^He was in New York to-day, when he told^me that a new phase of asylum life has^been developed in Middletown. The pa^^tients have been encouraged to form a base^^ball nine, and have developed a degree of^skill in the game which has resulted in the^defeat of nines from Middletown and other^villages by scores of 17 to 7. IS to 9 and I^^to 7. The doctor says that the outdoor ex^^ercise and the attractions of the game have^been excellent in their effects not only on^the baseball players but on all the patients^not confined to the cells. The baseball^grounds are located in front of the asylum^buildings, and the patients have a fine place^to sit and view the game. Mrs.Cleveland'. Violin Practice.^St. Paul Globe: The current report that^Mrs. Cleveland is learning to fiddle, and^likely to become expert with the bow, is^leading to painfm surmises and apprehen^^sions with some republicans. They r^-^member that not long since the fiddle was^a political factor in Tennessee that led the^way to the white house. If their forebod^^ings persist in taking ominous form, it does^not appear where any relief can be had.^Whatever the charming lady undertakes^she always does well, and a g'Kid many^people would like to dance to her music. ToDispel folds.^Headaches and fevers, to cleanse the sys^^tem effectually, yet gently, when costive or^bilious, or when the blood is impure or^sluggish, to permanently cure habitual^constipation, to awaken the kidneys and^liver u^ a healthy activity, without irri^^tating or weakening them, use Syrup of^Figs. I'rise Krom an Editor. Mr.F. J. Smith, editor of the Fort Aber-^combie, Dakota. Herald, says: ^The most^wonderful medicine 1 have ever met with^is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-^rhu-a Remedy. In case of colic it gives^speedy relief. On hunting trips 1 have^found it indispensible. Put in alkali water^it imparts a pleasant taste and prevents^diarrlio'a, which alkali water produces. 1^could not feel safe without it in my house.^^-.^) and 50 cent bottles for sale by H. M.^I'archen A Co. A^ure Cure r^^r Piles. Dr.Kirk's (iertuan Pile Ointment has^cured Blind, Bleeding and Itching Files^when all other ointments have failed. It^absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at^once, acts as a poultice, gives instant re^^lief. Dr. Kirk's 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^sent by mail on receipt of price, 30 cents^and si per box. Sold by K. s. Hale Co.,^Helena. tiedElectric Bitters saved his life. Mr.D. L. Wileoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky.^adds a like testimony, saying: He posi^^tively believes he would have died, had It^not been for Electric Bitters. Thisgreat remedy will ward off. as well^as cure all malarial diseases, and for a'l^Kidney, Liver, and stomach Disorders^stands unequaled. Price ^0c. and SI, at K^S. Hale A Co.'s. CureFor Plica.^Itching piles are known by moisture like^perspiration, producing a very disagree^^able Itching after getting warm. This^form, as well as blind, bleeding and pro^^truding piles, yield at once to the applica^^tion of Dr. Boeanko's Pile Remedy, which actsdirectly upon the parts affected, ab^^sorbing the tumors, allaying the intense^itching and effecting a permanent cure.^Fifty cents. Address The Dr. Bosanko^Medicine company, Piqua, O. Sold by R.^s. Hale A Co. 1 o. rauLaaa.a. 1 ooihu. PAULSEN^ M'CONNELL,^cVROSITEOTS Tbe^w Discovery. Youhave heard your friends and neigh^^bors talking about it. You may yourself^be one of the many who knows from per^^sonal experience just how good a thing it^ia. If you have ever tried it, you are one^of its staunch friends, because tbe wonder- 1^ful thing about it is. that when once givtn^atrial. Dr. King's New Discovery ever^after holds a place in the house. 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 is guaranteed^every time, or money refunded. Trialbottles free at R. S. Hale A- Co.'s^drug store. NoI' arertadnty. Thereis nothing uncertain about the^effects of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and^Diarrbcra Remedy. The fact is, it is the^only preparation in the market that can al^^ways be depended upon and that is pleas^^ant and sale to take. Twenty ive and^fifty-cent bottles for sale by H. m. Pare hen^A Co. tttd Strtcttr to Irchrtocturml Wort 'lanssad specifications drawn. Work supar-^sad. fv|FiCS- Pittsborr. Block. Helena, Montana. ASHBURNK. BARBOUR, Attorneyand Counselor at Law MASONICTIXPlI HtLKNA, M. T. R.G. DAVIES, ATTOKNKY-AT-LA W,^BOOM V and 4 ASBBT BLOCK, HILBNA, M.T. DR.M. ROCKMAN, PhysicianSurg son. Aooouchsr. Oculist andAur-.st emberof Baa Francisco Medical Society, also^Nevada Stale Medical Society CMBea Parchea's I ra^ stora. corns* aoora Mala^sad Broadway. Entrance on Broadway aad J eck^, Moataaa. Uoawoltatton* is WEAKl-Tice Free! How to Art! SaOE r^us^I si^i an CWs^KC^si% r*r*4i:AcertHii^fk Msairlsn Ssjlil OTRQNV^SnwTa^^sT^L^ tsisj THENEW YORK DRY OURSPRING TRADE AGrand Success avft^ ^ODtlAk6d ph*P^es in Fashion and Season. 1 h* Indies of H.^na Shall Not be N^Sd^Ah That an Abunduadance of Resources, A Grand BUYER A Leading MODISTE Can do W$\^be f r Their First Consideration. We Dare Sav To-day That the Majority of Wei J Dressed T DRYGOODS^STORE^ The^Dre89 MateHal S Alway* Pur^hased a^THENEW YORK Freere'sKoeehlin's Sateens-^Pure French, Ginghams Frei sat^n,,Beautiful Novelties, Dependable Goods, to GorgeousDisplay, New Styles,^Immense Stock,New York Prices. FffBKsaSat* flip, DomesHcS Iks,^N w Stjr'rs, Nhw CcK re,^Pure Pi^til G riKliam. Scoch Gingham.^Flai 1 and Stripe.^Orga iCir- Lawns, PacificLiwns,^In Opera Shades. Tomorrow we will exhibit a new line ot imiort^d and domes^^tic sateens in colors that are varied and rainbow lined. The^s yies are th- most elegant the m rket affords. It is a pleasure^to show new goods. We are continually recehin^r them. FreBchSateens, DomesticSilks.^IVew Styles. New Colors,^Fure French Gingham, ScotchGingham,^Plaid and Stripe^Organdie Lawns, PacificLawns,^In Opera Shades. WHITEDRESSES, TEA GOWNS and WHITE WRAPPERS!^]yCic3-s-u-TTi Tin er Specialties I ElaboratelyTrimmed -iv- (/)2g Tucks, Plaits. French Flouncings, -and- EMBROIDERIES. 34 -SIZBS to 42. WhiteLawn Sacques. Childen's White Dres esf Miss*' White D.^sses.^Infants' White Rc bes lrf*nts White SWirts Agreat assortment of^all sizes and styles at^New York Prices. VenecianBack MotherHubbards.^Bell Sleeves, APerfect Fit,^Matchless Stock. AllNew. to9^ co to* o^o 10^ CD 5 Carpetsand Lace Curtains. ^ur s:o,;k ^^';c*^*^ r^ ^so complete a8 now. on, .^'^^^^m is lai^re and well 1, ,(,'.-(1. which l: v^-s the Ur,-haser every advantatre forin*r^W turnHeautifnl designs of La.e Curtains in CLUNY. MADRAS. IRI^H POINT. BRUSSELS and BOB1 NET ^on ex lb t^unTn^our windows. See them, as they have never been equaled here. Helena demands go(-d goods We are equal to the ,m^nVy. Hosiery,Corsets, Gloves and Ribbons. Vr ^u' k [ba hM-v,,n,1l1complete every tmp** u''UBarmug go -^4a ia eadlen variety. allgoods sold at new york prices Outof Town Orders Promptly Filled. S^i^ff,ction Cuaranteed. NEWYORK DRY GOODS STORE. CornerMain and Bridge Sts., Helena Ming'sOperaJoiise. JOHN M AOUIRE. Msnsgsr 4 Nights Only 4 AndSaturday Ma'inee. COMMENTING WednesdayJune 19, TheDistinfTiishrMl Artiste, MMK. (COUMKSS**KOZENTA)^Supported by Booth^ Barrett's GREATCOMPANY Whowill appear Wednesday Kvening.^June 19. in AS YOU LIKE IT, R^^-aI.im^. MUliJKSKA,^Thnrsday, Jnrje 20, Adrienne Le Couver. Adbienne.MOI'JaKKA.^Friday, June 21, ASYOU LIKE IT. Reatrice,Mo JKSKA. SaturdayMatinee, Jnne 22. MARY_STUART, SaturdayETening, June 22, TWELFTHNIGHT. Viola.MODJESKA. SectionsA. B. C and D, tl.50; sections^E and K, #1: gallery, 50 cents. Reserve^seat sale will epen Monday morning at^Pope 0*(^onnor'a. MerchantsHotel. CornerBroadway and Warren Street.^Opposite T. 8. Assay Office. SBLB*a.stOBTAJIA. TH08.0*BKIEN A BON, Prope. Maw: ntasd and Nsw!j nraiftsl mronf:-.om^UCW sTia (Ma Baths. Barbar step, Bar^ulModara I BUlsraHan. ^ntr %.l iIrnpi SAMPLEROOMS Withspecial accomodations for Commercial^TrsTsiers BIS RUNS TO AND FROM ALL TOLA IDS UTAHASSAY OFFICE ChemicalLaboratory. J.T. OOVE, HBLBBA, Goldaad SUser^8llT.r goM and M.T.$^ or .5 00^. S 00^. t 00^. 1 H KRANICH'SGROVE! TiVfinest plr'ature r^sort and^pic nic grounds in the viciniu^of Ilr-Wia. TakKMotor for Kesslr-r'a arid^a fr.^ ridr* will be given to the^Grounds and return. Openat all times. MAXKRAMCH,^Manager IYIills Averill MerchantTailoring, S.E. Cor. Broadway and Pine, STLOUIS. HEADQUAPTERS FOR LawnMowers. SPRINKLERS, GARDENHOSE. MechanicalTools OfEVERY DESCRIPTION. Belting^ Packing IronPipe and Wm Cabinet and Builders' Hardware, DEALERS Nitro-Glycerine,Dynamite. andall High Explosives.^1 13 NORTH MAIN STREET. G.O. YERGY, srecBasoato Representedhy A.P. Read, Room4, over Fred Gamer'*,^HELENA. MONTANA. THEMERCANTILE AGENCY ,Lu^b,r- Laths^ Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings and Finishing Material.All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber C-nstantly on Hand Officeand Yard corner National and Lyn^sls ave.. foot of Rodney street Telephone No. i.^Orders Promptly Attended to. Country Orders Solicited,HKLKNA, M. T. gebauer^ yergy, DEALERLH s.a. sun co.. Iroprtetors. Forthe protection and promotion ot trad- Establishedin 1841^llttOffloea.^Cnitbd Statis, Canada akd Kchops Managerof the Monuuia District. R T. GAINES HELENA OwW eom..r ath aeenne and Main fi^re**. RUPTURE JfBWTLT C CRIED try aula* ^DEWELECTRIC TRUSS Jjjtsb^~^BEST TKTTSa BADE ^^;,'.,.i tsrrmjr TaraataWseiJ^e^fc^ minn.|i.is;isii^ta'i JMnat *wHS Bssaarnr V'awl^'Is i Inr a.lsstrletly ss M.rns. n l.i SI ssi i.,u., ts. si'iici.iKi.Kmacai Iprescribe sod rmllysm-^dorse B1f G t s tas oaly^specific for tbe cert^ n can^of ifcis d..tsee.^U. H.LNi.KAR/.M.a. Imaltrism K. T.^Wa bSTS sola B.f G 'cr^many years, tad It baa^riees ths neat af sails^faction^D. R. DTCBTH. CO.. ChicacoDa^Si.**. Sola by DranMa Co.. H m. rarcaaa Or tSTABLISHED1877. jas.McMillan co*, I'ROPKIETORSOF THK MinneapolisSheepskin Tannery aIDE3,SHEEP TELTi.FUILS, WOOL, T-1LL0 W Ginsengand Seneca Root. SHEEPPELTS 6c FURS A SPECIALTY. lOI.103 ok Ktt Second St North.MINNEAPOLIS. MTWT Shipm-nttSolicited.Write foe c ircularm. THEATLAS TEICHERT^Sc WICK, Prop'rs- At A C E^ i r^i V kxtranck on jackson 8trkk^^l\ 1DLULi\, Also, moM main street. TheMost Elegant Lunches in the City.^MILWAUKEE BEER ON TAP mm !ntl it I t*r ortl WM not oft:J ienc paiddep. i^appr thei thet^in u^ea ask.^ \l estr T^inn.,^the cl^ao as j^Dot el^falla^f^1DK^* |^la nol^area*^Mi^come^lte aij^while.^Hie n|^and^ductiij a\rn| uiakii]ent^aii thl Theo| Vllle, j sci.ni| teol whipoainu Olllel^time^ions^wori^thes. mim Iieotnilnera^Clinenj ii.Ia^ward i^\^^|uesti^i^k Howls'^a Land^tin.. u |^that a^now K^moat v ot 1 'thea onet.n.J^produr^111*r won^ahand.^the uiiiil^A larj^Carn^a sci^this andot^depth, aaij u tertti Tu-ai mound: I^ClnlllctJ^have i dentjyperforat UVKest I Mica114^th us far i try,Ih^tion he^high pi^cons'dt^a rar] ofsainingI^ness not p| InNc^ir. tip.^.Vime j,i inColors^fractured. ChicairoI^comedian,^^he had in^was aDproi^looked earJ^your name Itis. sir AreyoiJ^dianaskl^^Yea sir I^^Mr. Chl^tones, if i .j Klfteen^^Why, whi,^^1 want u^^Ah, my [^reproachfuil^me. 1 hav^^fat kind^them baa aa^bread with. .^that If I gi^^pend it for f Tbetnt^aa he coul^word and |^spend the i^^Ob. thai^^aid Mr. Oka^think 1 can I^This incidi^U told of M^younger da_.^Chicago, invl^tracts in dil^morning whil^ance tracts^drugstore. .^elderly and d|^morning pa|^this ffen'tlema^pfranee tract,^The old gent|^and then loo^aaked: ^ArJ^^So, air; I ,^Ing back indil^''Then whjl^form quietll i'ora long^restless at nigl^tad- After La I^^Saraaparilla,^turned, and m|^^tored.^^D.

Page 7

THEDAILY PTOEPKSPKKTi IIELKXA. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE IB, 1889. MICAMDHN6. InterestingFac;s for Montana Pros,^pectors in Search of the^Valuable Article. It Does Not Improve With Depth-^The Formation i^ Which^It is Found trrrIt i. round In This (^Bntry-^Kxperirucr ^f laukew Who FoundMlra'io the NuUDili Discoveriesof mica hatre recently been^reported in southern Montana, also in the^northeastern portion of the territory.^Whether or not of commercial value has^not yet been deterxuiaed. C. K. Ha/eiton^of this city, a gentlemen with much exper^^ience tn mines and minerals has^paid particular attention to mica^deposit*. An bsMmMBl reporter^approached him yesterday on the^the sufijf ct and the gentlemen kindly con^^sented to be Interviewed on the subject for^the benefit of the thousands of men engaged^in mining in Montana who will hnd much^valuable information in what he says: ^Inwhat toimalion is mica found'.'''^asked the reporter. Micais found associated with the old^^est rocks^the Aacheon^the crystals being^imbedded inagangueof f ispar and quartz;^the crystals ar- usually fractured, so much^ao as to be valueless. Prospectors should^^ot expect mica to improve with depth^a^fallacy also common to gold and 'liver min^lng^since it does not oxidize. Therefore if^good mica is not found near the surface It^la not probable that it will be found at^greater depth. Muscovitemica, the ordinary mica of^commerce, is found in nearly all the gran^ite and gneissoid area of the country, yet,^while abundant, a good quality of mercan^tile mica is scarce, especially of la-ge siz-s^and good quality. The total anDual pr^^duction of commercial mica in the I'nited^Mates does not exceed hO 000 pounds, the^average value of which is ^j 40 per pound,^making a total value of S27i 000. At pre*^ent North Carolina produce* two-thirds of^all the mica mined in tbt I'nited Mate*.^The center of this industry is at linkers^ville, Mitchell county. North Carolina. SenatorClingman, a gentleman of some^scientific knowledge, had noticed in bis^geological investigations of the formation^of Mitchell county ancient mounds, upon^which large forest trees are growing. Sup^posing these mounds to be the dnmps of^some ancient mines worked in prehistoric^time, he opened several, but found no prec^^ious metals, only mica, which he believed^worthless. Therefore, the exploration of^tfet^e mounds was abandoned. A few^months later a ^cute Yankee^ from Con^necticut, while prospecting the county for^mineral and coming upon a mound which^Clineman had opened, upon examining the^mica cd determining its value, soon after^ward obtained a lease upon the property in^question and by his energy and practical^knowledge of the business soon made^^ handsome fortune. At the present^time there are In this section but two unties^that are lance producers, the Cloudlanrt.^now 100 feet d^ cp, and the Kuby mine, the^most valuable property of its kind in th^country, which is being worked at a depth^ot 300 feet and producing two tons monthly^The Clarissa mine, near itaker-ville.^one time produced about one half the total^product of the I'nited States, but after be^^ing worked to a depth of :W5 feet has been^abandoned, as the vein has pinched and^the mine is now very wet. Alarge portion of the product of North^Carolina is mined by farmers who eke out^a scanty subsistence by prospecting for^this valuable mineral. In this mica belt,^which is tn;rtj miles wide and 100 miles^long, the mica Is found near the surface^and ot as ifood quality as at a considerable^depth, which is unquestionably a common^experience every w Here, since mica is not^as quickly oxidized as other minerals. Af^ter the vein is opened a tew feet in depth^say ten or twenty feet, if no pay mica is^found the prospect is usually abaudoned.^These quasi miners are well satisfied with^the finding of a few po^kets yielding $100^to S'Joo return for a season's labor. Itis a notable fact that all the best mines^of North Carolina are of prehistoric origin^The ancient people working these mines^were doubtless cotempornneous with the^mound builders of the Ohio valley, since in^Chililcotbe. Circleville and other places^have been found in the mounds adjacent^sheets of mica covering human remains^also mica lying upon ancient altars, evi^dently used for sacrificial purposes, while^perforated discs of mica found in graves^suggest they were worn as ornaments. Micamining in the Kocky Mountains has^thus far not proven a very profitable indus^^try, the obstacle to its successful prosecu^^tion being the poor quality of the mica and^high price of labor. In the Black Hills a^considerable quantity has been mined, of^a very good quality, but the large expense^of mining has hitherto rendered the bnsi^ness not profitable. InNew Mexico one or two mines have^been opened, promising satisfactory results^Some prospecting has been done on Cur^rent Creek, in the southeast section of the^South Park, and about US) pounds of cam^mercial mica have been recently shipped to^Philadelphia, but it is apprehended the cost^of production wiil bar further development^in that section. The quantity is abundant^in Colorado, but most ot it is stained and^fractured. THEMOOS ASD THE BOTTLE. (urluu. lrrun^Un^i- Thai Induc ed a^Man to ^'wear Of] Drinking. NewYork Herald: Among the favorite^resorts of the anglers hereabouts is Green^^wood lake. This beautiful sheet of water^lies partly in New York and part in New^Jersey, ana it at'racts daily during the^season the famous anglers of this section^of the country. Coming down on the train^the other day a Newark man told me a^curious story, which shows that e\en^liquor may be blamed for things of which^it is not guilty. Itia now several years ago.^ said my^acquaintance, ^since I have touched a drop^of liquor, and I have not the remotest idea^of ever touching it again. 1 am not a pro^^hibitionist, and my abstinence is due to^some rather peculiar circumstances. I^was spending a week at the lake, stopping^at the club house of the Greenwood Lake^association. The weather was miserable,^as it rained most of the time. Finally we^had a bright day, but the fish did not bite^well, sitting on the portico of the club^house that evening 1 was watching th^ri -elmg clouds and the uuusually bright^moon, which appeared to be about first^quarter. My guide was lounging near me^and 1 was anxious for sport. 1 called to^him to get ready and started across the^lake. 1cast for awhile, but as the bass did not^rise 1 took to trolling. 1 never bad livelier^sport and 1 whiled iwij a c^^up!e of hours^in the most intense enjoy uieut, such as only^an enthusiastic angler can have. 1 coulo^not let out twenty feet of line without^catching a bronzeback. I considered this^rather curious, but was thunderstruck^when 1 'ooked up to the moon and found ir^in the glory of fullness. Was 1 dream.ng ^^Tata moon certainly was at first quarter^about two hours ago and the fish were not^biting at all. Nobody has ever yet ex^^plained the vagaries of the bass, and so 1^thought little of this. Butthe moon perplexed m^. Naturally^I blamed it on the bottle. 1 bad purchased^a quantity of very fine old whisky, and had^a tattle of it with me. The fish lost all of^their interest for me, and my guide woo^^den d why 1 sat there musing. The more^I thought about it the more was 1 worried,^finally 1 handed my guide the bottle and^asked him to imbibe. I have never in my^1 fe met a guiae, no matter h ^w limited bis^knowledge of the habitat ot fish, who was^not a good judge of whisky. The guide^took a hearty pull and smacked bis lips:^then he declared it was the finest whisk)^he had ever druDk. 1 called his attention^to the moon, and he remarked that he bad^noticed it on the previous evening and^spoken of its brightness. He said that the^moon bad reached its full on the previous^night. 1 concluded that something sim^^ilar had happened to me about twenty-four^hours later. 1was all broke up and returned to the^clubhouse. 1 went to bed without saying^a word to anybody, wondering what vag^^aries my mind would conjure up next.^Every few minutes 1 looked out of the^wind'iw. but the moon remained exasper-^^CiBglj full. 1 did not dare to say a word^to anybody for fear of being put into a^straight-jacket, but 1 solemnly declared^that never would 1 touch another drop. I^went home by the morning train consider^^ably worried. When 1 arrived in the city^1 bought a paper in order to divert my^mind from the moon, winch 1 was contin^^ually seeing before in all stages of full^^ness and emptiness. The first thing my^^yes encountered were the headlines.^^I.vtt Night's Eclipse of the Moon^Valua^!^ e Astrouomical Observations.' Thepeople on the ferryboat probably-^wondered why 1 looked so happy, but to^this day 1 have kept the vow 1 made on the^previous night. WhenYou Need AlterativeMedicine^verything dejien N Am u-' Ask for Ayer's I tak'-nh other. Forovci^pr^ p.iratii-n has had the^lead; physi. i.ms and lontorget^i on the kiwi^^^ iparii:.. awl^^rty years this^ndorsexiieiit ci^druggists, a re I itha- a^ hieved a sun ess unparallele I inthe history of proprietary medicines For a ra*h, from wnicli I had sn*.^fered some months, my father, an M. II,^recommended Avers Sarsaparilla. It^^ rTeeted a cure. I am still taking Ill's^medicine, as I rind it to be a most po^ -^erful blood-purifier.^^J. E. Cockiy^Denton, Texas. C.H. Hut, Driigjrist, Evansville,^Ind., writes I have been selling^Aver's Sarsaparilla for many years It^maintains its popularity, while mars^other preparations, formerly as well^known, have long tieen forgotten. Ihave always recommended Ayer'i^Sarsaparilla as superior to any othei^l^: ejiaration for purifving the blood.^ ^^G. li. Kuykendali, M. D.. Pomeroy.W.T. Ayer'sSarsaparilla. PKKPARF.dBY Dr.J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Masth Pricefl; six bottles, th. Worth %i a bottlav, H.TONN 3North Main St., Helena, H. T SpecialAttractions! Thisweek la oar MillineryDepartment. Weshall display an Element Line of TRIMMEDand CNTKIMMED HATS and BON^NETS FLOWERS.th^ treat cruse for this season, wt areshowing in great profusion Wecall attention to oar beautiful collection of^sl'xMEK DKSSSBSf ^r Ladles, Misses and YoonjrChildren. Inour INFANTS' DKPAKTMEVT i^extensive and elegant line of^MHOKT CLOAKS. K'HK-, SL1^In .n n-1 aid n as .in, etc.. *t moat^hie prices. displayi^^ ^N't ai .an^and sKIKTSreeexna H.TONN, Agentfor Butwick's^Hall's Bazar Form*. Patternsand OMAHAKEUiw.ttL^ SURGICAL IJ^-^S TITTJTE. Montanawas There.^Miner: Mrs. W. J. Penrose and her lit^^tle daughter Maud are spending the sum^^mer at Yonkers. n. Y. Decoration day^they visited New York city and attended^the exercises held in one of the large halls.^While waiting for the ceremonies to be^^gin, a procession composed of little girls^representing the states and territories filed^by and took up a position on the stage. As^they were passim;, little Maud was recog^nized by the miss representing Montana,^who ran up to her and said: ^Yoa are^from the state I represent. Afew minutes after the children were^seated a gentleman advanced to the front^of the stage and informed the audience^that in addition to the representative of^Montana whom they saw on the stag^there was another one present who could^possibly represent the territory much bet^ter. and then asked the three little girl^representing Nevada, Montana and New^York to go and bring the ^little stranger^from Montana^ on to the stage. The littl^ones did as requested and as each one in^turn bestowed the kiss of friendship upon^the lips of little Maud, the hall rang with^applause and cheers. withthe spirit of independence charac^teristic of all little western misses, Maud^bore her honors and distinction with be^^coming dignity, and thioughout the re^^mainder of the exercises attracted proba^bly more attention than the balance of the^little ones surrounding her. Cough! and Cough and Cough !'!^What in the world is the reason you will^cough and keep ^^ughing and still keep^trying infenor medicines when Ueggs'^Cherry Cough t^\ rup will positively relieve^your cough at once This is no advertis^^ing scheme, but an actual fact and we^guarantee it. For sale by all druggists^K. Hale A Co., wholesale and retail^agents. Twostsries Without a Moral. ChicagoNews: William 11. Crane, the^comedian.tells of an interesting experience^he had in Pittsburg the other day. lie^was aoproaohed by a besotted tramp, who^looked earnestly at him and inquired. ^Is^your name Crane'.' Itis, sir,^ said Mr. Crane. Areyou William li. Crane, the come^^dian asked the tramp, cautiously. Yeesir^^ Mr.Crane,^ said the tramp in reassured^tones, ^give me 15 cents. Fifteencents'.'^ echoed Mr. Crane.^^Why, what do you want with 16 cents' Iwant to buy a drink,^ said the tramp Ah,my friend.^ said Mr. Crane, in a^reproachful tone, ^I fear you are deceiving^me. 1 heve already met about twenty of^year kind of people today and each of^them has asked me for fifteen cents to buy^bread with. Now, what assurance have I^that if I Rive you fifteen cents you wont^spend it for something to eat 7*' Thetramp drew himself up at proudly^as be could and said: ^I pledge you my^word and honor as a gentleman that I shall^spend the money for liquor. Oh.that's an entirly different thing,^^^aid Mr. Crane, shelling out a quarter. ^I^think 1 can trust you now. Thisincident reminds us of a story that^is u^ld of Mr. Moody, the revivalist. In his^younger dajs be did missionary work in^Chicago, invading saloons and distributing^tracts in diverse places. One Sunday^morning while he was distributing temper^^ance tracts he entered Buck Ray net's^drugstore. At the back of the store sat an^elderly and distinguished citizen reading a^morning paper. Mr. Moody approached^this gentleman and threw one of the tem^^perance tracts upon the paper before him.^The old gentleman glanced at the tract^and then looking up benignantly at Moody,^asked: ^Are you a reformed drunkard P* No,sir: I am not^- cried Moody, draw^^ing back iudignantly. Thenwhy in thunder don't you re^^form quietly asked the old gentleman. Fora long time I had no appetite, was j^restless at night, and very much debilita^^ted. After taking two bottles of Ayer's^Sarsaparilla, my strength and appetite re^^turned, and my health was completely re-^storedM. Fisher, Oswego. N. Y. someTimely Advice. Letus give the readers of the Inde^^pendent a little timely advice. Hot^weather is coming and with it colic, cholera^morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea. The^only safe way to combat these diseases is^to keep some reliable remedy at hand^and all who have tried Chamberlain's^Colic. Cholera and Diarchies Remedy will^admit that it is the most prompt, reliable^and successful medicine known for these^complaints. It costs but 25or 50 cents, and^may be the means of saving you or your^family much suffering, if not life itself, be^^fore the summer is over. For sale by H^M. Parchen A Co. Bocklen'sArnica saivs.^The best salve in the world for cuts,^bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever^sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,^corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive^^ly core* piles, or no pay required. It is^guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or^money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.^For Male bx R. S. Hale A Co. HaveHeard or It. Haveyou heard what Mr. G. L. Weast,^of Cambridge City, Ind., says of Chamber^^lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem^^edy It not, here it is: ^During last sum^^mer I was troubled very much with severe^pains in the stomach and bowels, and was^induced by a friend to try this remedy. I^took one dose, as per directions, and it^gave me almost instant relief. 1 cheerfully^recommend it to the afflicted.^ Twenty-^five and fifty cent bottles for sale by H. M.^Parchen A Co. WhenBaby was sick, we gave her Caetorta. Whenabe was a Child, ahe cried for Caatoria,^When ahe became Maw. abe eluag to Caatoria,^When aba had Children, aba gave t SPECIALNOTICES^3 of Olaanssi tha Unlaw.^^ a of Flam la Pleasant and Efnjctive. Use^vrws of sig^ fee Ooewtipatioa. NW Cos. I3TN^ D00CE Sis.. OMAHA, NEB. forthf. treatment Or ALL CHRCNiC^ SURGICAL DISEASES BttACBS, APPLIANCESFOB DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. BestFacilities. Apparatus and RemsdicsforSurc-ssful^Treatment of every form of Disease requiring VESICALor SURGICAL TREATMENT^ninety ROOMS FOR patients. Boards:Attendance. Best Accommodations in West^C3*WRITE FOR CIRCULARS on Deformities sni^Braces. Trusses. Club Feet. Curvatures of Spine, Piies,^Tumors. Cancer. Catarrh. Bronchitis. Inhalation.^Electricity. Paralysis. Epilepsy. Kidney. Blsdder,^Eye. Ear Skin and Blood and silSurgicsl Operations. DISEASESOF WOMEN m^2^^JES HI-II M ,TH.T ,IH^rT^ t I 1|^r I'lKTlr \T HiK inKiNfjoMnnrAT STRICTLY MIVATE.^Only Reliable Medical Institute makinf a Specialty ot PRIVATEDISEASES. AllFlood I'M^^.-^^*^^ poi-T-rwfifrjTIr treated. 8Tf^ftlllttr Po.^o*.^r^tnoTed from tb^r ^r^t^-Tn without narfurr. feVw Rs^rnrat!**^^Tresiee-t iw let*** wt VIT^L r^^W*H, Part if. ^oraMr to rialt^OBsaasxT Isf tra-Bt**'! ftt holDr t^T COrTs-a [^O0-1f^D^*^^. A 11 COMB UD if^*.^tiousft'DrS l.-nti*1. Me-iiirirn***-^* in-^trutw^*^nts s*^t^f hy Bwi lorcs-^pr^^si awurpi r psv^r-^1 no mark* tolnrilcat** dc tit^ or o-l-f^0^*^ pfrsoMt in'errlew pr^^ferr**^l. Call ata-l ronault or ml^hiatorr of jnar ftsc. tol will ^end in plain wrapper, oar^RnftK TO MPU FRCK Private, serial or^UUWrX I V Iwlwawlf Nerroaa Disease., ImpoiTirv. SjpwV-^lii^. Gleet au l Varieoeole with qaeatloa Hat,^OwANA MIC CAl A SUSSICAl :^st;tut[^0BAHA. NEB. OWIiTMANUFACTORY^IN WEST OF DEFORMITYAPPLIANCES. TRUSSES, ElectricButteries^and Beits. TheCelebrated French Cure, aphroditine FirstNational 1M OFHELENA. Pioneer National Bank^OP MONTANA. ORGANIZEDIN 1866. otih oOO.OOC 600,000 DesignatedDepository^United States Paid-UpCapital^Surplus and Profits S.T. Ha rataPreslden A.J. Davis.Vice-President B.W. Kni^htCashier T.H. Klk 1 hmidtAsst CaehleT -tEO.H. HillSecond Ass't Cashier BOARDOS 8.T. Hanaer,^K. M. Holter,^'iranville Stuart,^K. W. Knight. OIREOTORS. JohnC. Cortin,^K. 8. Hamilton.^C P. HlKglns,^A. J. Davis. T.H Kleinschmldt, Henry U Parchen.^T. C. Power. G-n--ra] BANKING Basiness ^ransartad tWlnssrsat r^^i^l on ttms dap^SSs MERCHANTSNational Bank -OF- HELENA -'a: in Capital -^Surplus and Profits $150,000140,000 LH. HERSHFIELD, Pres't,^A. J. DAVIDSON, Vice-Pres't^AARON HERSHFIELD, Cash'r totnoor THOMASi:KUS^, S.HUTrTLNY,^^ J DAVIDSON,^la B. UKKhHrUBUD, OIHICTO** MBAWDS,^W. D. HICHOLAa,^MUSIS MOKKlb.^A HaK^HFIMLX W.B. E 1'DNALL, CollectionsReceive^Attention. Prompt PurchaseGold and Silver Bui^Hon, Gold Dust and Coun^^ty Securities. merestAllowed on Deposit^Left for a Specified Time. IGeneral Banking Hi sine*^Transacted r.xchangeSold on the Prlnc.^pal Cities of Europe. AFTER POSITIVEGUARANTEE lacure a n y^f.tim of nervous^d.*^'a^^. or anv^^J rasff of tl.i-^s**-iiT-rative or^astis of eitlifi^..-Sii whetnerar-^BEFOPE Ising fr..m tl ^^^^iiM^ of stimalanrs. Tnta.-t-o or opium, orthrough youthful itKltsrrrt.mi. over Issawsa-^'^^ Ar such as l-oss of Brain I'.iwer. Wakeful-^!.^^^^. Hearing ilowu Pains in the Bark, Sernirai^w T Mlnevs. Hysteria. Nervous Prostration No-turn-^si Emissions, feurorrhos Dizziness. Weak Mem^ory, l.ossot power an^1 Imr-otenry. whieh 1 f ne-^Slerted often lead to prematnrenMagesiKl insan^ity. Price fl 00 a hox. 6 boxes for So 00 Sent br^mail on reeeipt of nriee. \KBITTE1I Of lliimi forerasTfaW^order, to refund the mouey tf a I'rriusnrnt^cure is not effected. Thousands of testimonials^from old and young, of both sexes, permanently^cured bv aphropitikx I'ircniar free. Ad-ireas^THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. WBSTKRNRRAUri, BOX27PORTLAND. OR Soldhy P. 8. Hale A Co, whol.ssie ana rets^dragwj*'*, sole agents for Helena, Mont. MONTANA NATIONALBANK, HELENA,M OBI TAN A. CNITKD8TATK8 UKP08ITOBT. CAPITAL scbplcs... R.S.HALE CO. WHjLBSALSAND RETAIL DRUGGISTS. at

I f5^= LENOIRHOUSE^ataam^lain ^t. and Helena av Helena. Moa'ana Every rooma Srswlaae front rooa 3 l^esJ^rsin Pateat tiedlclnea. Fancy Tolls^Goods. Lantern Lamps and Lamp Goods, Ulaas^Palnla. Otis, etc. Sarglcal Instruments. Cratches^Braces, etc Wholesale agenta for Cnro (o^Coughs and Col is, a Irk s Pile Ointment, witche^^Sgoi^odlam. Boeank i Msdlrlnea, Dr. Kilmer'^Kernedv. Dandelion Tonic. Oregon Kidney Tea^Datard'a Sparine. InButte City, Juee 1 dksLIKBKt A CO., Fiom the s 5 fr- pacificmothStaarr. h^at _, *aln street. Helena, Montana. Baalneas center of the city. First class AU street cars .b5'^rhoa^*-, M^J reeuaranta In does proximity at all prlose Kuropean Plan, Room*^75c. 11.00, solU ll.Stl per day according to location American Plan 11.^ to SU.S0 per day ttDcia^weekly rates No dlsrepntable people allowed.b. o LENOIR^Prop ^Oth I br. .360,OOC .^50,000 DIRECTORS: BboadwatkbPresident Phelps,Vlce-Pree. and Act. Cash'r K.Atkinson.^A. d. Clarkk. H.F. 6ALKN. C.W. Cannon,^8. C. A.-hhv .AasistAQtCashier^Hkkman Sans,^Peter Larson,^R. C. WaliucSc^U. A. Cory. THE Thos.Cruse Savings OPhelena Bank IncorporatedCnder the Laws of Montana Paidin Capital, $100,000. THOS.CHC.sKPresident T.H. CARTERVice President WM.J. CRUSESecretarj C.L* DAHI.KH.Trea-urer Allows^ per cent. Interest on Savings^Deposits, compounded Jannarr and July KiJNfoTT^A uinak^v*^ki[^ney troubles. UandeuokToniC Appetizer. curesindigestion. forall skin diseases. XPQHTLA^D. 0r\. u ithat rrr*r pair^Taw Bear f t'araa KorrectShap*.* ITCONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT Ifya want perfection In fit. with freedom fiusa^Corns snl aj| discomfort Joo will always wear^i Burt a Packard 8 asth sentl. Shoe.It U acknowlsdrs4^taw s wirfar and swat stjlfsl ..^is world. Don'tspoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes.^TV Burt a Pac LIEBIGWORLD DISPENSARY ANDINTERNATIONAL Medicaland Surgical Institute, 301and 303 W est 9th St.. Kansas^City, Mo., and 400 Geary St.,^San Francisco, Cal. Korthe Treatment of all ChronicI Surgical Diseases Appliancesfor Deformities. Theariose Ion* established snd moat successful^periallets will oi^en private reception parlors at^h*r aorth-^at corner of Main street aod^wAj.aear Windsor hotel, Butte, Jane 1st. Beetfacilities, apparatus and equipments for^successful trrrstment of every form of dlsei^quiring medical and surirlcal treatment. Sixtytwo new r.mms for i^atlente; heat accom^modstlons w^st of New York.^Write for Illustrated papers on Deformities^luh feet. Curvature of the s-^l2^. Plies, Tumors,^ancer, 'atarrh. Bronchitis. Inhalation, Slec^tricPj, Macneal.m. Paralysis, Bptle'mT. Kidnev,^Blarlc.er. k.-. Ear. hkln and ulood, and all^urirlral ip-ratlons Dlseaaeeof women a specialty. Book on dls^eau^s free. Theonly reliable Medical and Surirlcal Institute^saaktDK a specialty of private diseases. AllBlood Diseases successfully treated. 8yph^lllrJa P^ laon removed from the system without^mercury. New Keetoratlve treatment tor lose of^^ltal Power. Persona unable to visit is maybe^treated at h-^ma hy correspondence. All rommn^nlcatlona confidential Medicines or lnstrumeute^sent by mall or express securely packed, oas^^eraonal Interview preferred. Call and consult^ue, or send history or your case and we will aend^In plain wrapper our Book free, explaining whs^thousands cannot be cured of Private, .-pedal^and Nsrvons Dteeaeee, Seminal Weakness, Sper- atorrhora,Impotenry, Syphilis Gonorrhoea,^Oleet, \'arl^ ocle. etc., etc PayIflc OawaS Institute eetahllshed for nearly a^quarter of a century. Corner of ^^eary and^Mason streets, -an Prandso^. I al Dispensary^and Drug store occupying whole corner of block Firstclass rixims and Board for *io patients at^the eanttarlum connected with the LiebigWorld Dispensary. Callor address Kansas City. Mo. orSaa Francisco^^ alllornla GOLDSEAL^BBER OilClothing and Horse Covers SnagrProof Rubber Boots. manufacturedby GoodyearRubber Co. StPaul Branch 131 East Third St. JaSekSuydam,Agent. MinneapolisBranch. 201 Nicollet Are.^John J. Tallmadux, Manager. Forsale by all dealers. Ask for them^and take no others W.F. Franklin,^Resident Salet-man. Helena ThaCheapest ana Beat Medium By Which SECONDNATIONAL BANK HELEXA,MONT.^PUD CP CAPITAL, $75,000^SCRPLCS AND PROFITS, 15,000 _.'ackar otherOne anos. caosps as Proposals bidswin be received for the coastractlaa Of a^county r jad from toe city limits to C a Broal^water hotel according to specifications on Ola in^c. r.nty clerk's oface. Bids will be reosfved at this^office until 10 a m Tame S*th Inst. _J. 8. TOOK BR, County erk Helena.Mont Jane U, UN. ardShoo costs no mors itMsMt*apprtark t( ra/ijas,^AU wttIsmi in IUii.1 m*d*^. (land welt, ^nj^^l-o Bon^ and Toct^i^'. If MM bjr yow^sals nam* and MI addr^aa M^n I j r* J i*ue-r+**or*- tn Port a ParaU 0 Packardfit Field, Brockton. Mass. t FREDGAMER, He'ena, M. 1. LIFERENEWER de.PIERCE S Hew Gal^vanic THAIH BELT witi^Blsctne Buspeasory. tsar rswJility_^I ksasai -ia i duraoleand perfect Chai^Ba -.arr In -be world Oarsa.^wi-.hoot mrf!rt^^. Swtom^Pain la tbs Pa. k Kidnsy Dl^Rhfasssrlsm. ta afsaasa of MAFncEl^gtlcfRr^-O ^II^was)ewi4s^flss-^asaaa.Bs^1^,TO*8ai rssisatost FORMEN ONLY! iPQS1TIVfF r^r L08T ^r !AILINO MANHOOD:^HrV.iiiic Genera, and NXRV0TJS DESXLTTT;^PTTTJ 17 'Weakasss of Mo4yaaS M Effects^Vf w-* AVXi of Errors or Excesses m Old or Tesaa. n.Soaw oasaano fwa* a.i- us^Simsih awxaa.i Mff'iutris wasiaaa a raarraor iaot. SWIi.l. safamtw HOII TaSATam-BraeOU ka s Say.^^sa t^tit^ fr^ 4 Staler. T.nllailaa. aaS r^^Si fiBilil ^^tsasa^^TS^^it i. a^a. r^ll^^jSa^wasa. saS s naaJH isufaiMCAi c' scVaii.b.t. ChildrenCry for Pitcher's Castoria, DBIMiKRTON C,K. CO LB OEORUBB. CHILvO^JOB N. KBNCK ..President .Vtca-PrealdeLt (set lei AsstCashier KW. .JAMES,^^SS-sA. NOBLESEXPLOSIVE DYNAMITE^TUDSON'S IMPROVED POWDER GIANTPOWDER A.M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO.. OHNHRAL AOHNT8. HELENA MONTANA. ICE,ICE^C. A. BLACKBURN mostreliable dealer in the city. Isthe yearsin the business Office200 Bridge St Thirteen Telephone-110. ThePioneer ol the Grreat West. COSMOPOLITANHOTEL HBLBNA,MONTANA. SCHWABA ZIMMERMAN. PROPRIETORS. Luading Flrst-claan Hote-1 In the Territory TbeOldwt. Most RellablP BY BCYIN6 DIAMONDSarid WATCHES OfAll Graded and Makes AtRINGWALD'S 0d. Cosmopolitan Hotel, Main St. SOMETHINGNEW! AModern Drug Store in Our Midst! EverythingNew and Neat. Comfortable Easy Chairs A Clean^and Carpeted Floor. Clerks who are anxious and willine to do^all in their power to please customers. A Prescription Depart^^ment in perfect ^5rder Physicians' prescriptions dispensed aa^promptly as is consistent with care. The above are all to b^^found at HelenaPharmacv, 115 N. Main St.,Holter Block. Stock MANfFACTUREKAND Da'Ai.EK IN Saddles, Side Saddles, Liiht andlHeavv Harness,^Bite, Spurs, Qnirte, Whips, Lashes, Blankets. Sheets. Dusters, Slickers Nose Ban^^, Horse Boots and all other goods usually kept in a first-class haE^a and made driving harness a srx-cialty. OppositeGrand Central Hotel. Main St., Helena, M. T. U.S.Public Sampling Co. Samplesand Assays Made of all Ore*. Consiarnments Solicited^Samples of each lot Submitted to the Different Smelters^and the Ore Sold to the Highest Bidder. WRITEFOR TERMS. City office with Helena Cab Company^No. .1. Sampling Horks at Northern Pacific and Mm-tana^junction. Take Motor Line West. TelephoD*Central railroad AND METAT.T.URGIST. Havingrepaired sad aa arged my Latmrstor r^a- r. toa i.i. h i r As^AYs^i^D CHEMICAL STORK at short notice. Orders^from the com try try mall or express races ts^prompt attention samples kept six months, sad^all work guaranteed Willexamine, report oa and assg.nMalf the sale^of si la Orand and Jackson s Use's rear First National^Beak, Balsas M. T. PublicWorks-Storm Sewer on Main^Street. Ssaledproposals will be received u the office^of tbe nndersltmeo room No. S, Holter block, un^^til Tuesday. Just 18, 198S, at 13 o'clock Boon for^iiassiaiilai, a storm sewer on Mssa street from^Helena avenue to Cutler street, tn the dty of Hel^^ena, Montana, according to tbe plana and speri-^11 cations oa ale la tbs tastes of the supertaasaanat^of Sewers, room H. Berken'eld b ock. abond of two suffirlent rareOea In a earn of at^least jn per cent, of the groea amount muat ac^^company each pr poeal. Thedty lasii isa tha right sa reject any and all^blda. Byorder of tha City Cons.CSV^Dated Helena, AC. BOTKIN, City Clerk.^Moat.. Jane s. im Itan. 2286.; Applicationfor a Patent- L'arrmpbtatbs Lisd Orrica, I Enx, mowtama, May11. 18B^. (^Notice la hereby given that Edmund K. Tandy^John 8. M. Nell!, Charlie B. Et^os d^Henry li. M KoUock, wbnwa postota e ad^dreaw la Helena, Lewis and Clarke onaty,^M. T. have this day tied their application^for a patent for elgbtv ij-itn screes ^f the planar^be-rlng gold, situated In tnorganl ed mUlnif aie^^tiict, county of Lewis and larks, and w-rrlton^^* ^nd doalgnated by legal subdlrlalone^as follows, to-wit: Lots 3 and sec 2. la town^ship 10, a r. 4 w., con tale tea SO xS-100 serea. Thelocation of this mine Is recorded to tbe re-^esasaar's offica of La aria and Clarke county, at^listens, Montana, In book ^F^ of ranches and^ditches, pags MS. Tha sstloratag claimants are^oa the north, tha placer balm of Edward K Tandy^et al (heather adjoining claimants are unknown.^Any and all pers au claiming adversely any por^^tion of said placer ground are required to tie^their adverse claims with tbe register of the^United fttatee land office at Hs.ena.ln the territory^of Montana, ilartaa the ait) days' period sfl pab^Uratloc hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of^the provtet^0^ f t:.^ statute a.W. lan6hobne,^Fleet publication Msv It. 1SSS Diawsolutionoi Ptartaerabip Thetrm of May Bros, having been iHsanlsU be^mutual consent, beo May ^ui con tin us tha asaaV^asas snd settle ail account*. [Ska.2286.) Apolioatiorfor a Patent. t'arrritn^y Usdomc Heler.a.Montana. May. U^isbt. \^Nodce ber^h, given that Inn. nd K Tandy^sn-eiem I Haisaa n. Jot a h M. N^1U Tf omaa^J Davidson. lll an Pavarpo t, Don Davenport.^Henry NeUl, ^ni f dward D NeUi, Jr whoaa^po-t .ffice addr^aa la Bes-n^. Lewis and Clara*^coonty, M T bare hla day tl-d their appllcaOoa^tor a palaat for three hundred and fifty to-MM^acres of the placer mine, bearing sltnssst^la UDorgaalzed mining district, county of Lewas^and i.iarke aad territory of Montana, aod riaatg^aatad hy legal subdivisions aa follows, to wit asl^ae^a wH of ee*, of seta swi, a-4a i wv, seta I a2^of sat of aw*: en of aela t Dw|^ sec M toe aw^la swi. and lot V awe Aft, embracing :ao to lot^acres In two 11, a r. 4 sr. Thelocation ot this mine la recorded In tbs re^corde. s office of Lewis ard Clarke roanty, M. T.^In book ^K^ of ranches aad ditcbaa, pagea 'sT. ant^S4B. The adjoining dalmacu are unknown Any^and all persons claiming adversely any portion ot^said placer ground are required to tie their aaV^verse rlaima with tbe register ot tha i al'ed r^laaid ofSos at Hslaaa, ta the asrrlux^ of Mo^Cartng the slit, data'^of. or they will t tnbarred by vlrtaa of tha provle- B.W LANOHORHB,^Plrat pubUcarloa May It, lttt. ChildrenCry for Pitcher's Castoria,

Page 8

THEDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELENA. SUNDAY MORNING. .JUN E 1889. ADULL WEEK. ButLittle Business Done Last Week^in the Real Estate Circles of^Helena APiece ot Mam Street Property That^Has Doubled in Value Many^Times Over. Votr- of Building linpro^rmenU-^Biulnru III.m k- and ITUate RmI-^drnrr^-Thrl ni^t-r^ity. ThereU a decided lull in the real estate^market and hardly any of the dealer* had^an encouraging report to make. It does^not seem to be owing to lack of money but^the interest seems to be decreasing; but^this is only looked upon as temporary, and^it is prooable the sudden appearance ot the^warm season has sent a sluggish current^throuBh all business channels. There is^some inquiry, however, and particularly^among t'ie richer classes who are desirous^of building elegant homes. KolkA IK-vine report a large sale in the^Central addition. MeeleA Co. estimate their week's busi-^at $80,000, the principal transfer^being a tract of forty acre*^north of the Northern Pacific^grounds. Mr. steinbrenner has listed his^Main street property with this firm. It is^^ituated just below the big iron front and^contain* 1U0 feet, which is held at J500 a^front tiH.t MX years ago Mr. steinbrenner^paid ^3,5O0 fo this property, which is part^Of tUe old placer tailings, and people^thought he was crazy. An offer of 840,000^has been refused. Porter,Muth A Cox will soon com^^mence the survey of the Goodell tract,^near the Broadwater hotel. French^ Pyfer report a few sales, but^the week generally ^iuiet. Wallace.Ttiornburgb Co. had a ^iuiet^week also, with indications of plenty^of bu.-mess during the next six days. maHHanu imvbovements. PaulsenA- McConnell, architects, report^that work m rapidly being pushed on the^Weslyan I'niversity. The ground for the^basement and cellar is excavated and the^atone work will begin next week. The cor^ner stone will be laid July Thefirst story of the Bailey building is^completed, and the terra cotta hts been re-^cceived for the upper stories. The front^presents a handsome appearance with its^polished granite pillars. Hire- in all, and^finely cut brownstone. TheGates building at the corner of \N ar-^ren street and Sixth avenue is nearing^completion; the roof will be put on during^the week. Thereis a delay in the Power .sull'.van^six stiry block, owing to the non-arrival ^.f^material. The stone is being cut by the^Montana Granite company, and the work^of erecting the first story will shortly^begin., _, TheBr ^adwater plunge iiatli is beginning^to loom up It will cost when completed^the magnificent sum of SKii.OUO. The roof^will be completed this week. The extent^of this enterprise can only tie realized by a^visit to the grounds. Progress is being^made on the other artificial waterfall for^the b-'h A large force is still working on^the hotel, and altog'-fh 240 men are em^^ployed at this coming resort Theground is excavated for the Hotter^Hardware company's mammoth warehouse^and s^^ne work is now in order. Twostories are nearly completed on the^Hershtield bank building. Work is pro^^gressing slowly but steadily. Theinterior finish of A. G. Clarke's^handsome residence on upper Kodney^Street is completed. A.K. Allen's new residence is completed^and i lie interior finish is especially re^^markable. .SamK-nnett's residence has been re^^modeled by Paulsen A McConnell and now^shows a very nice appearance. S.T. Hauser's resilience is receiving a^new hardwood finish on the interior. yf.S rERDAT S TRANSFERS. Thefollowing real estate transfers were^filed in the recorder's office yesterday:^John Knmptpg ^nd wl^e to A. Ksten^one-eixth tnt-r^w^ In the Kmplre jQ^rti lo4, Ottawa district KcsC'art^l et ui to K at handler one-^fourth of the W V of the n Il|Sa TpIt) N K 4 W^ 1 SlrholMk^eeler to :ounty of Lewis and^Clarke, a strip ot land in Hie N of the 8W i% ol Tp in N k 4 w 1 RH Klojd J. n-e to ^wend t'wlaoa part^of lot J3. Nik 49. Northern Pacific addition an ARRESTED FOR FORGERY. Tka-Cannon I iter-Forg-ed Cherk ami I- 4aiight. ThomasCannon was arrested yesterday^by Officer Crookham for passing a forgid^check on the proprietor of the White Star^saloon. The check which was passed last^May was for ^21 and was signed by J. W.^Hart wei! A Son and made payable to Wm.^Simond. When arrested Cannon had in his^possession two checks for $42 each made^payable to .lohn Sedden. one on the First^National, the other on the Montana Na^^tional signed by the Livingston S. A S.^company. Cannon operated but a short^time in Helena, but managed to^make things hum while he was^here. He passed a worthless check^for on Atkinson, the colored Clore^street saloon keeper and It is supposd.^has set a good deal of worthless paper^afloat. Afterhaving passed the checks for^which he was arrested he left Helena and^made his appearance yesterday for the first^time. Officer Crookham recognized him^by a description which had been furnished^the police and arrested htm. He said he^was expecting something of the kind. Binders'twine,wool and grain sacks at^A. J. Oavidson A Co., Helena avenue and^Fourteenth street. BONDSSOLD. Helena'sCredit Abair Par W ith Kaetern^Capital Ute.^City Clerk Botkin sold yesterday $130.-^000 of sewer bonds. The hour appointed,^midday, found the office crowded with bid^^ders and Mayor Fuller was an interested^spectator. Among those present were E.^W. Knight, of the First National bank: 1*^H. Uersbfield. of the Merchant's National^bank: E. D. Edgerton, of the Second Na^^tional bank; A. W. Halaey, of N. W. Har^^ris A Co., of Chicago: W. J. MacDonald^and Morton Culver, of S. A. Kean A Co.,^^f Chicago: H. B. Palmer, representing E.^W. Pee* A Co.. of St. Paul: W. A. Barnett,^of Spitzer A Co., of Toledo. Ohio: C. V.^sample, of the Fidelity Trust company, of^Kansas City; W. A. Jones, of Bozeman.^representing C. H. Venner A Co., oi New^York: W. J. Hayes A Sons, of Cleveland,^and a few others representing eastern ifinancial concerns. Beforethe bidding began the clerk^opened a telegraphic bid from Farson,^Meach A Co.. of New York, offering to itake the whole issue of $190,000 at 5 per^cent, premium. Inasmuch as the adver^^tisement called for the sale of the bonds at Ipublic auction, the mayor decided that^sealed bids could not be entertained and |this was accordingly set aside. But it^made little difference, as the spirited bid- Iding ran exceeded these figures, which Iwere thought way up at first reading. Theball was tnen opened by a bid of^$1,000 premium. This was ouicky raised to^$1,500, then $2 0000, then S2.2O0, and then^$4,000. Here most of the bidders dropped^out, and the battle was tought out by Mr.^Edgerton and Mr. Halsey. Edgerton made^a break towards high figures and bid $4,700^premium. Mr. Halsey immediately raised^him to $r^,x00. The gentlemen then began^besting each other by $5 and $10 bids until^in half an hour the premium w as raised to^$7,725, at which figure the bonds were^knocked down to Mr. Halsey for N. W.^Harris A Co., of Chicago. They take the^whole issue. The next highest bid was^from Edgerton at Kfchards. for 87 720 pre^mium. The figure at which they sold is^within $75 of 6 per cent, premium, and is^one of the greatest bond sales of the day. Thehighest offers of other bidders were:^C. V. temple, for Fidelity Trust company.^5 per cent, premium; W. A. Imes, for Ven^^ner A Co.. 4 per cent, premium: W. A.^Barnett. for Spitzer A Co.. 5 per cent- pre^^mium: U. B. Palmer, for Peet A Co., $4,000^premium; E. W. Knight, 4;, per cent,^premium. CIVILENGINEERS. MONTANAWOOL. TheSeason Just at Hand Rich With^Promise to the Growers of the^Territory. Buyersfor Eastern Firms Already in^the Field Anxious to Secure the^New Stock The41ip Not Only the Largest, but xl-.r^the Best for Mans Years Kenton^and (ireat i alls Ready. BRIGHT PRosl'KtTS FOR WOOL. MineralPatents Received.^Mineral patent No. 1455. issued to Henry^P. Brooks, John Brooks. Alexander and^Joseph Tavian. for the Long Tax mining^claim, in townahip 12 north of range west,^Lewis and Clarke county, was received^yesterday at the Helena land office: also^coal patent No. 58. issued to John Kee* and^George W. Ounn. for thirty-eight and fifty-^six hundredths acres land, being the south^^west '.of the northwest of section 9.^range A. township 5 north. Entered at Hel^^ena July lv, l^s- TheOrient in all Its Splendor.^Next Tuesday, at 11 a. m the Oriental^exhibition opens at the Grand Central ho^^tel. Every one should inspect the Persian^rugs, portiers, Bagdad curtaias and a com^^plete line of ladies' and gents' gloves, which^will be sold at cost price* in order to adver^^tise them. Yours truly, E.J. Olivier. Theproprietors of the New York dry^goods store are firm believer* iu the theory^that the beat is the cheapest. They never^sacrifice quality in order to quote suspic^^iously sow price*. The upright method of^all their dealing* and the high standard of^their merchandise make* them decidedly^popular with the ladle*. An appreciated^fublic make* dull times with them impos^^sible. Honest goods and New York prices^are the foundation to their gratifying suc- ThrMontana Sm-tety Hold an I nlere-i i nt^Meeting; Last Sight.^The Montana Society of Civil Engineers^held their regular monthly meeting last^evening at the office of Mr. E. H. Beckler.^chief engineer of the Montana Central^railway. Present Messrs. Cireen, DeLacy,^Sizer, Haven, Haire, Foss and Herron.with^Hon. T. H. Carter, W. C. Child, W. H. Mc-^Farlaine and Mr. Burt, of Colorado, as vis^^itors. Afterthe usual routine business. Mr.^t arter addresstd the society, calling their^attention to the subject of irrigation and^the reclaiming of the arid lands of this ter^^ritory by the construction of storage reser^^voirs, tie stated that the senate committee^of congress would visit the territory in^August to investigate the subject and se^^cure information on which to make a re^^port to congress, and suggested the pro^^priety of the society's making a move to^collect such data and put it in a presentable^shape to lay before the committee. Mr.^Childs also addressed the society, calling^their attention to several possible reservoir^proj-*cta in the Ten Mile and Prickly Pjar^valleys, and in urging the importance of^the subject he stated that men were now^watching their irrigating ditche* n this^vajley with shot guns; that the growing^crops were drying up for want of water,^and that the losses in this valley alone^would aggregate $500,000 this season. Aftera general discussion of the subject^it was voted to appoint a committee of^fourteen, of which the first six^constitute a sub-committee, to collect^such data. President Green appoitned the^following committee: Col. W. W. DeLacy,^W. A. Haven. F. L. Sizer. J. S. Keerl. G.^(I Foss, E. II Beckler, (ieo. Scheetz of^Miles City. J M Page, of Twin Bridges,^C. (i. Griffith, of Great Falls. H. B. Davis,^of Deer Lodge, Geo. T. Wickes, of Helena,^Jos H.Uarper. of Butte. Elliott H. Wilson,^of Butte and E A. Cralle, of Philipsburg.^This committee will meet next Wednesday^evening to formulate their work and will^be glad to receive assistance in collecting^data from any persons who may be inter^^ested in the subjecL REPORTORIALNOftS JohnStedman says he did not purchase^the carload of iron which was stolen from^Dennis Driscoll, of Butte. EdwinCondon was arrested last night^for stealing two bottle* of beer from^Kuphal A Leopold. GutHeil^ is what appears in large let^^ters at Mulkern's sideboard The Turners^will be made wjdeome all over the city. TheHelena TJuainess college issued a^diploma last Friday to Harry S. Wheeler,^son of Col. W. F. Wheeler, for completing^full business course. TheGerman Turner society will march^in a body to the Montana Central depot to^^day to meet the visiting turners from Butte^and elsewhere. Anew invoice of sneak thieves reached^town yesterday. A lady report* that one^of the gang was in her parlor and coolly^walked out when she confronted him,with^^out apologizing. Themayors respectively of Helena. Butte^and Anaconda are at the head of hardware^stores, while the secretary of the Fair and^Racing associations of Butte and Helena^are both druggist*. Marriagelicense* were issued yesterday^to M. C. Pepple and Lizzie Hewitt, of Hel^^ena: Edward P. Chandler, of Maiden, and^Louise F Hilger. of Helena: John F.^Burke, of Red Lodge.and Kegina E. Power,^of Helena. Thedrawing lessons by H. J. Lowry for^the children's class at the Helena Business^college are of more than usual interest.^Next Tuesday's sketch will be a continua^^tion of Johnstown's great Hood. Parent*^invited. SuptKaht, of the Helena smeleter says^the fourth stack is now being worked.^Speaking of water for fire purposes be^stated that the stream at the smelter can^be thrown 130 feet high. Afire company^is also organized among the smelter men. W.G. Doerrer will have on exhibition at^the Y. M. C. A. hall, Monday, a number of^beautiful oil painting* They will be auc^^tioned off by (rtsirge Booker. Mr. Doerrer^will allow the ladies of Helena to select^three ladies, they to select a picture which^will be rattled off for thw benefit of the^Johnstown sufferers. Forthe quarter ending May 31, forty-^seven persons were committed to the^county jail, thirty-nine discharged and^twenty are still in custody. Four of the^above are committed for insanity, one for^forgery, three for obtaining money under^fa.se pretenses, two tor robbery, and the^balance for petty larceny. Takethe Montana Central For the^Ball Ground.^The ball game at Seymer Park this after^^noon between Helena and Marysville will^doubtless draw a large crowd. A special^train will leave the Montana Central depot^at S o'clock and S JO p. m. and return im^^mediately after the close of the game. Fare^25 cent* tor round trip. Amusements.The Karl Gardner company closed a suc^^cessful engagement at the opera bouse last^night The Lilly Clay company appears^next Tuesday night, after which Mod .ask a^is the next attraction. TheOutlook for the t.rower as S'oted a*^Fort llenton. FortBex tun, June 15.^| Special to the^Independent.]^The Montana wool season,^now just at band, promises to be the most^satisfactory one our growers have exper^^ienced for a number of years. In common^witfi the producers of other sections, they^have kept track of affairs in distant mar^^kets, and have laid themselves out to make^the beat of the situation. The manufactur^^ing journals of the east have acknowledged^that the grower holds a strong hand; wool^lofts are empty: fraudulent importations^have been checked and foreign markets are^relatively higher than those at the Ameri^^can seaboard. the manufacturer must^nave wool, and the domestic supply is al^^most the only source available. The Mon^^tana grower baa seen in the local markets^of other sections the result of such a condi^^tion of affairs, and looks forward to the^present wool season as promising^to be one of the liveliest on record.^Considerable interest in this year's^Montana wool clip is being manifested by^manufacturers and dealers In the east, and^representatives of the latter are already^scattered throughout the territory, al^^though shearing has only just commenced.^The wool season can hardly be said to be^in full swing until the latter part of June.^The Montana grower has much to hope for^under present conditions. Wool values^throngbout the country are from 15 to 20^per cent higher than a*.this time last year,^and the Montana market will doubtless re^^spond in an equally satisfactory manner.^The Fort llenton market has opened with^a sale of 12.000 pounds at 20 ^4. some three^cents higher than last year, and t is may^be taken as an indication of values^likely to rule when competing buyers^begin to bid against each other.^This season's wool clip is in reaiarkabiy^tine condition^bright, strong and clean,^and has had a year's growth unchecked by^any severe spell of winter weather. It will^be as fine a clip as was ever sent out of the^territory, and will command the best price^of all range wools. Montana woolgrowers^have much to learn as to the best methods^of securing the best returns for their wool.^In Texas it is the custom in many sections^to concentrate clips at some central point,^bulk the product, and invite bids on the^entire lot. At a recent sale of this kind at^Williamstown. Tex 25*4 cents per pound^was realized by the associated growers. A^number of large growers in U'ah have^associated themselves together for the pur-^msi of handling their own wool in the^Western market. Wa.ehouse accomrooda^tions are secured in Boston, and skilled^help employed, just the same as by the old-^established wool commission houses of^that city; and the Utah men claim that this^scheme results in far better net returns^than the consignment system adopted in^most sections. The wool growers of Mon^^tana are just waking up to the fact that^the profits of the business can be consider^^ably increased by taking advantage of^modern facilities in the way of compress^^ing and scouring their wool before ship^^ment. A wool compress was in operation^in this market last season, and the experi^^ment was so successful that this season^will find like facilities provided at many^other points. A large masonry wool ware^^house was also built at this point last sea^^son, and this will ultimately be used for^storing the clips and selling in bulk, the^same as is now done in Texas and other^large wool producing sections. Money^can be saved to the mountain sheep indus^^try by adopting more improvtd methods^of marketing its annual product, and the^change cannot be made any too soon. TheOutlook at (.real Falls. GkeatFalls., June 15.^| Special to the^Independent. The shearing season has^opened with a rush. Wool is beginning to^arrive from all directions and finds free^storage here in the railroad wool ware^^house, which is the largest in the North^^west. No public sales have been made^yet. as if is rather early for the market to^open. From careful estimates it is be^^lieved the receipts here will amount to at^least 2,000,000 pounds. Representative^buyers are arriving daily from Boston,^New York and Philadelphia. From pres^^ent indications there will be many more^buyers in the field for Nortb Montana wool^than ever before. The clip appears very^sound and is in excellent condition. Henry^I M. Martin has purchased the Pabloi's^Island clip of wool owned by C. S. Gibson^I There are about 12.000 pounds in the clip. andalthough it was bought on private^| terms, the price is said to have been 20^| cents. This, we believe, is the first sale^i made in Montana: it is certainly the first^^n Northern Montana. There has been a^' total of 57,555 pounds of wool received at^the warehouse in this city to date. The^consignees are: Mason Bros of the Lakes:^Thomas Miller and J. T. Armington, of^| Belt; John Lyttle, of Augusta, and Leland^; Lyon, of Choteau. Nelson Bros, delivered^^ the whole clip and the others only a small^portion of their clips. Bainwagons, ore and logging trucks at^A. J. Davidson A Co's. ABOUTWATER. A 4 orrespondent Kiprraei His Opinion^In a Forcible Manner.^The idea of a city of Helena's fair and^far famed reputation subjected to such^quibbling propoai tions as Woolston's and^other companies have the cheek to say that^we cannot afiord to put in water ourselves^but must depend on private capitat, etc.^' if we cannot afford to do it, how can we^; afford to pay Woolston et al. to do it This question is already so pregnant with^danger to the city's prosperity that in a^j few years several carloads of Philadelphia^I lawyer* will be required to straighten mnt-^ters and they will coat more than the^wafer. Mr.Hale says he has plenty of water,^but the city has got to do so and so before^we can have it. Is not that of itself suffi^^cient to foretell what will be the probable^outcome of a few more such awkward^deals on the city's part. Mr. Woolston^; be will furnish the city with an ample sup-^^ ply of water for so much, but it is ^none of^the city's business where I get It from.^^; The facet ousn^ ss of the gentleman is high-^; ly entertaining and amusing, but^^the public oe damned^ racket, 1^trui-t we are a little too modern for.^To an unbiased opinion I would say that it^seems as though the way,and the way only,^for the city to secure a good, reliable and^; sufficient supply of water is to build and^i own its own conveyance. Build it with a^1 capacity for a much larger city, and have^ample supply for all purp ^*e*. If there is^a profit in it for Woolston A Co i* there^not for the city f Is not a bond on the^plant just as salable for the city of Helena^i as it would be on a private concern Mr.^''^ Hale lias plenty of water, but it's public be^: damn- d! Mr. Woolston can furnish plenty. butit's none of the public's damned busi-^I ness where he gets it from nor when he^I get- it. Great people! Great work! May^I the committee on water ways and beer^J ways get another sandwich on Woolston'*^: 10-foot squirt, but let Helena have its own^water. AMan With a Wki.l. sarcastically.^Perhaps a few good big^thumps will make you feel differently^abont it You'dbetter not try it, and you can't^scare me. 1*11 fight you now. and. if 1^don't lick you. I'll give you the scarlet^a*:y way. We have It in our house, and^the doctor says it is apt to leave one deaf,^dti tri b and blind, so come on^- Butthe terror was not disposed fo join^the battle on any such terms. He promptly^fled, and left the small gladiator thus forti^^fied by contagious disease in triumphant^possession of the field. GEOLOGICALSl RVEY. FoeketFm yelopedfta. TheAmerica i Express company has just^issued a little book which contains a world^of information. It contains tables show^^ing the value of I'nited States money in^the coinage of all the principal foreign^countries of the world; the lavs of the^I'nited States and the regulations of the^treasury department governing the impor^^tation of baggage: the population, area and^population of the I'nited States; bell time^on shipboard, customs tariffs of the I'nited^states and (treat Britain, comparison of^thermometers, equivalent of foreign coins^and bank notes m I'nited States money,^latitude and longitude, nautical and stat^^ute miles, population of cities in the I'nited^States, standard and railroad time tah.es.^tables showing difference in time. United^States and English mile compared with^other European measures, I'nited States^consular officen in Europe: also complete^colored maps of every country in the world^and every state in the union. This little^volume is a sort of a pocket atlas and en-^clopedia on a small scale. AChild Who Wouldn't He llallied. Bostoncorrespondence: There is a cer^^tain block of fashionable dwellings on^i Melboro street, the small boys of which^I have for a long time past been terrorized^by a local bully. The chief sufferer by such^persecution was a youth of about 11 years,^whose ^Little Lord Fauntleroy^ costume,^. of velvet knee-beeeches and silk sash,^I elicited from the petty tyrant frequent^manifestations of displeasure in the shape^I of cuffs and kicks. But the other day the^! oft time victim, on his way through the^1 common, met the terror, and, to the Tatter's^; astonishment walked fearlessly up to him. I'mnot afraid of you.^ said the little^| boy in velvet. Oh,you're not, eh replied the bully, WorkCommenced in Colored*-4 ant. Hut-^ton's Mission. Denver.June 15.^s. H. Bod fish, engi^^neer of the Arkansas division of the geo^^logical survey, will next week commence^a preliminary recognizance of the Arkan^^sas valley for reservoir locations. The in^^spection will be begun near Canon City,^under Supervising Engineer E. S. Nettle-^ton, who has charge of the eastern slope.^Capt Dutton leaves for Butte, Montana,^to-morrow, to look up the Snake river sit^^uation. Next week Mr. Nettleton will go^to El Paso to consider the projects which^have been proposed for the construction of^a dam across the Itio Grande river at that^point on the international questfoo involved^which makes the proposition of doable in^^terest. It is partly a scheme to irrigate^500.000 acres of unused land and partly to^control the channel of the river, which^shifts from side to side, causing much dif^^ficulty between America and Mexico A^dam thrown across the river at that point^would form a great reservoir, which would^not only furnish an immense amount of^water for irrigating, but cause the river to^run in one channel and cut down. Instead^of attacking iu banks on one side or the^other. WalkerTille'-Appeal g^rr^nf^l. Bi-tte.June 15. ^(Special to the Inde^^pendent. J^The following order was re^^ceived late this afternoon by the Butte^postmaster from the postoftice department^in reference Ui the Walkerville postoffice^muddle: ^That part of the oner of May 15,^which discontinued the Walkerville office^on July 1, is revoked. The carrier service^will begin July 1. but will not include^Walkerville. Jaeperas a r'rophet.^Kev. John Jasper, the famous colored^preacher and author of the Jasperian theory^that ^the sun do move.^ is by recent events^the greatest prophet in the world. Accord^^ing to(the opinion of his followers he had a^dream which, when he related it to the^members of his congregation, caused con^^sternation among them. He said that he^dreamed that seven terrible storms would^pass over the earth, that the lightning^would flash, muttering* of thunder would^be heard, accompanied by storms of wind,^rain and hail, prxiucing destruction of the^land, that on the ]a.,t .lav of M iy would !^.^^the final winding up, with thunder, light^ning. and a great fall of water, causing the^waters in the rivers to overflow their^banks, and ships and steamers would go^down in the mighty deep, carrying with^them hundreds of souls. JAYrtH.KE RICH AOAIN. Kltraardlnarv\ iel-situdes ,.t Fortune in^the 4 areer of the Noted Hanker. NewYork Letter: Among the pushing^throng ot Broadway to-day was an old gen^^tleman clad more in the gatb of country^^man than that of a great financier. His^clothes wi re plain, and bis white slouch^hat with it* broad brim gave him the ap^^pearance of a well-to-do farmer. The hair^and beard of Jay Cooke is now snow white,^but be still moves along a* if contented^witn life. No one familiar with Ms every^^day appearance would think he was the^famous banker, the man who ha* handled^more millions than any other private indi^^vidual in America: tailed for more money^than any other, and finally has grown rich^again after he has grown old. While be is^by no means as familiar a figure as be used^to be, and does not mingle in the uncer^^tainty of ^the street^ a^ of y ^re. he is^more frequently seen among the bustle of^business than almost any man of his age. JayC.xike has had a singular career.^When the war broke out he lived out along^Lake Erie, at Sandusky, and Salmon P.^Chase, while secretary of the treasury, first^gave him a big start in life, which he fol^^lowed to disaster, and then built an-w from^nothing. Mr. Cooke never forgot or ne^^glected his home in Ohio, and one of his^chanties i* a beautiful home on an island^in Lake Erie, a few miles from ^-andusky.^which he bought and named ^Gibraltar.^^He had it laid out in wild, romantic walks,^and built a commodious stone castle upon^it He provided the house witn every im^^aginable comfort and put into it a compe^^tent housekeeper. To this retreat he would^invite in summer ministers of the gospel of 1^different denominations who could idly at !^ford to take a summei's vacation. Mr.Cook lives with his son-in-law now, I^Mr. Barney, who does business near the '^famous old banking house on Third street.^In Philadelphia, over which Mr. Cooke I^once presided, and where the Northern Pa^cific was projected, in many respects Jay^Cooke will go down to history as one of the^remarkable men of our time. In a little^church out at Frankford, near Pbiladel^phia, he ha* a son preaching to a congrega^^tion who can hardly afford to pay him^salary enough to liquidate his horse hire.^So the curious turns of life are again illus^^trated in Mr. Cooke's career and in that of^the family he has raised. tobe a^sured of av ng the loving good will^of one's relatives, ot one's friends, and I^ihink 1 may say. or one's city. That hap^^piness almost overwhelms me and rothing^-ould increase it except to be ab'e to feel^that I am worthy of all the things that^have been said about me Btt I remem^her how the Vicar of Wakefield had his^wife's portrait pa nted. not as sh whs, but^endowed with all the lovable characteris^^tics which she ought to possess. This he^had hung on the wall as an incentive for^the improvement of her disposition. And^so 1 shall keep hung on the wall of my^memory this flattering birthday picture of^myself which my kind friends have drawn^as a guide for my owu self-improvement. IACKM'AIT.I FKE'S BACK DOWN. HowIlie Itank- Maud. NewYoke, June 15 -The bank state^^ment shows a restrve decrease of 8-152.800.^The hanks now hold 810 503,000 in excess^of the legal rule. Winner-InF.ng-land. London,June 15.^At the Manchester^meeting the Whitsunday plate was won by^Signorina. with Martagon second. Ostro^^goth t'-ird. AWonderful Petrification.^Kiver Press: This morning Louis Mili-^taire, who has been traveling over the^country north of here tor some time past,^brought to this city a curiosity which has^been the suhjr-ct ot much inquiry, as it is a^formation but few seem to know ati\thing^abouL An old prairie man and wolfer was^the first to solve the problem and to chris- Iten it with its proper name. The majority^on first inspection unhesitatingly pro^^nounced it a petrified cauliflower, it being Ialmost in exact proportion and similar in 'appearance to that vegetable. It proved to^be the petrified stomach of a buffalo. It is [very light in substance, about ten inches in^diameter, and composed of the finest and^most minute fibres, and is of a porous char^^acter. It is an interesting relic of an al^most extinct race, and being the tinit dis^^covery of the kind ever made in these parts^it should and no doubt will be sent to the^Montana Historical Society. IiiliaWard Howe. Saysthe Boston Advertiser: Mrs. Howe^has had four birthday celebrations this^year. Col. Higginson says he never heard^of any one having so many, and he fails to^account for it on any other ground than^that it is because she has so well succeeded^in eluding the onslaughts of her many^birthdays that Boston is bound to make her^remember this time that she is 70. Mrs^Howe makes her public acknowledgment^of the honor due her very graceful ly. She^says: I have been brought to realize as per^^haps n-ver beiore what a blessed thing it is Afraidto Meet Itlllr Myrr for Money or^Marbles A Clear Ca^e of Flunk.^Chicago Herald If Jack McAuliffe does^not have another ^go with Billy Myer it^will not be the fault of the latter or of his^backer, Alf Kennedy, of Streator. After^the fight at North Judson last winter^McAuliffe expressed himself as willing to^meet Myer within 200 miles of New York^or before the California Athletic ciub of^San Francisco. Myer is now in New^York. For two weeds he has been trying^to hold the lightweight claimant to bis^world The California A'hletic club offered^the men a purse of S-H 000 The Iilinoisian^was ready to fight for this mount Mc^^Auliffe. however, thought the purse too^small. In order to give him no reason to^complain. Alf Kenn^dy wired President^Fulda. of the California Athletic club, that^he would add 95 000 to tbe purse^providing McAuliffe did the same, thua^making a stake ot $13,000 to battle for. If^this was not accepted Kennedy was willing^to have his man fight tor the club purse ot^83.000 and then make an outside wager^with Madden or McAnliffeof from 82 500 to^85.000. Similar telegram* were sent to^McAuliffe and Madden Thus far the^eastern lightweight has not accepted. He^has been chased into his hole. He says he^will fight Myer ten rounds, but this Is an^old game of McAuliffe'*, who is evidently^afraid to enter another finish fight with the^western cyclone Myer and Kennedy have^done all in their power to give McAuliffe a^chance to show himself. Tne latter has^crawfished and flunkid at every turn, ex^^cept perhaps tbe t -n round swindle, and^nothing remains for the Illinoisan to do but^claim the lightweight championship of^America, an honor which he has honestly^earned and which he stands ready to de^^fend. ALost Opportunity.^The late Drs. Gage and Burton, of Hart^^ford, were both genial and fun-loving^clergymen, and when the two met there^was always a delightful passage of wit, as^the following anecdotes illustrate: One of^Dr. Gage's lectures had proved to be less^attractive than the others, and on its sec^^ond repetifton it had become a ^chestnut^^and did not ^draw;^ many left. When^Dr. Gage was relating to Dr. Burton his^experience witn a burglar, he said: ^Why,^doctor. I had him down flat on his back 1^held him there^he couldn't move an inch!^^^What a splendid opportunity,^ retorted^Dr. Burton, ^that was. Gage, to have deliv^^ered to him your lecture on Palestine. Woman^uft'raae In W yoming. DenverJune 15.^A Cheyenne special^to the News says at the territorial conven^^tion of women h**ld there to-day, a resolu^^tion was adopted r^ questing the coming^constitutional convention to incorporate a^woman's suffrage plank in the constitution. 4'onfiriued. Thefavorable impression produced on^the first appearance of the agreeable liquid^fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a fe v years ago^has been more than confirmed by the pleas^^ant experiene- of all who have used it. and^the success of the proprietors and maun^facturers the Cal. Fig Syrup company. SANDSBROS. TheFine It id ge ion v PineK;d^^e Agency, Dak June 15 ^^The situation since the arrival of the com^^missioners remains unchanged. There has^been no council owing to the absence of^Little Wound's band, which arrived this^morning. There has been no opportunity^of placing any of tbe chief* on record, but^they will at first speak in opposition with^a few exceptions, though it is probable^the method at Kosebud will result with^equal success. The more progressive In^^dians are the only ones openly favoring the^bill. Thecommissioners held a council with^the Indians this afternoon, and Governor^Forster and Major Warner talked at length,^explaining the provisions of tb bill. The^Indian* to night are talking the matter^over, and it is probable they will expect^several days to talk before taking any de^cided action. TheArmagh Disaster. Dublin.June 15 At Armagh to-day^four employes of the Sunday-school excur^^sion train wrecked Wednesday with such^fatal result, were arraigned in court^charged with felonious killing. The pris^^oners are McGrath, tbe engineer: Parkin^^son, the fireman: Moorebead the guard,^and Ellio, the traffic manager. Tbe magis^^trate discharged Parkinson. A pasaenger^testified that when the train stopped on tbe^grade Moorebead placed a stone under^the wheel of the last carriage, uncoupled^the carriages, and the detached portion^immediately descended the grade at a^rapid rate. Tbe doors of all the cars were^locked. McGrath and Moorebead were re^^leased on ball. 15 cts Each 15 cts Each 15 cts Each 15cts Each 15cts Each 15cts ach 15cts Each 15cts Each 15cts Each 15cts SmilingAlbert's celebrated Clam Chow^^der every evening at The Louvre.^W. H. Buss and Smilins Albert, Proprietors. ach 15 cts Each 15cts Each BIGBOOM! Ladies'Balbriggan Jersey Ribbed Vests 15CTS. EACII; 15 CTS. EAC11; 15 CTS. BACH. 4t ADisastrous Failure Ofa large manufacturer has enabled us to secure through our East^^ern Buyer the greatest bargain in Ladies* Balbriggan Jersey Ribbed^Vests that this City has ever known. After considerable writing and^telegraphing we secured 500 dozen of these goods at a tremendous^loss to:the manufacturer and a big gain for our customers. The ac^^tual cost to make them is three dollars and twenty-five cents a dozen^or about twenty-seven cents each, and we are going to sell them at^the ridiculously low price of 15Cts. Each; 15 Cts..Each; 15 Cts. Each. Lastseason we sold the same goods exactly at forty-five cents each.^Careful buyers will do well to call early and inspect this great bar^^gain. TO LOOK IS TO BUY 15cts Each 15 cts Each 15cts Each 15cts Each 15cts Each 15cts Each 15 cts Each 15cts Each 15cts Each 15cts Each 15cts Each 15cts ach SANDSBROS Helena,M. T