The Helena Independent (Helena, Mont.)
June 18, 1889
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o^o V* VaXXvtva,. TheInJrp'i.d'.M Well Equipped fob tub PROMPiEXECUTION^or all UrdM for^Oommarclai f MMt noa -^rtnt.-^ ^^v1 Fine Murk Of All Kind* elfm a BestNewspaper. LARGESTCIRCULATION Advertisers Oouiatot Bwt Kim for their MoMf by^Psxroolxln^ tiie DAILYINDEPENDENT. VOL. 30^NO. in HELENA, MONTANA TERRITORY, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 18. 1889. FIVECENTS TheONE-PRICE Clothier, St Locn Block,^MAIN STREKT. Youare probably a wan- that^the adveut of warm weather has^given a great i'lijtetus to busi^^ness^not that we were icllo^^but we do say that trade shows^the effect of Old Sol beaming^upon it because a week a^ro the-^trade seemed to know but MM^thing, and that was ihat they^ought to go to Harris* and buy^a snit, bnt it was horses' work^to learn from them what they^wanted. They were irresolut^,^hesitating between a fur c^^at^and a linen duster, but now 1 a^change cornea o'er,^ etc. they^know what they want and ask^for it. It is ^a cheap (cheap^first) good summer suit,^ and^they know where to get it. Ourtrade the past month has^been something incredible. We^never have had particular occa^^sion to join the ''Kickers^^Club,^ but^our business has^increased to ^uch an extent^that we feel we owe an obliga^tion to our patrons for their^more than liberal patronage,^and hereby acknowledge it. Wesometimes wonder what^gives occasion for people to re^mark, 'Why. Harris, your^store is the only one in town^that seems to be doing my bus^inesa.^ We might tell them^with some degree of truth that^the leason therefor lay in the^fact that we work harder for^trade, we give greater induce^^ments to trade and show a bet^^ter selected stock than any^house in Helena or the teiri-^tory Now, one of the special^inducements we offer is our line^of medium priced suits. A^man of ordinary intelligence is^aware that it is not a feat^worthy of mention to Bell low^priced goods at low prices, but^it is a point worthy of consider^ation to sell good, durable aiti^cles, and at low prices. It is^the tricksters' favoiite ^ame to^cut in price, parade the fact^with loud noise and a flourish^of trumpets, and at the same^time conceal the fact that he is^cutting in quality, also. We^are forced to these remarks by^the host of imitators who, see^^ing the result of our popular^priced suits have marked goods^to similar prices, but not^matched them in quality. We^will show them a trick worth^two like that before the season^is over; but in the meantime we^will announce that we have^just a few of those Ten Dollar^Suits left, some sixty tnree in^all. Now, as a matter of fact^they will be gone by the end of^the week, so anyone wanting^tnem had better pile in as toon^as the announcement is made,^or they will all be gone. ThisInterests You! AHOME ON EASY TE S Fivenew houses on Fifth Jiae.^Five minutes walk fron. ^ourt 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^ THORNBURGH, Agents,Rooms L 2 and 3. Second Floor First National Bank Building, En^^trance corner Grand and Jackson wtreeta. FineCarriages, Buggies and Road Wagons, Landaus,Coupes and Phaetons, IJST!'GREAT VAE1ETT. Schuttler'sMontana Lumber and Quartz Wagon Gears. Farm^Wagons, Harness, Etc. ST.AMOUR LAMBIE RealEstate, Insurance and Mining^Brokers, Room S.Pittsburg Block $36,000will buy 37^^ acres adjoining College^Grounds and one-^sixth interest in Canyon Creek Ditch Company. $2o,ooowill buv 180 acres three-fourths of a mile from College^Grounds. A BARGAIN. lO.oooehares Golden Gat* Mining company's stock at 25 cents NINERoom House on Buford Street, $4,360. TWOHundred and Fifty acre Ranch, one and-one-half miles^from City Limits $75 per ace. LOTin East Helena at a Bargain if Taken at Once. CHOICELots in all the Additions. GeneralAgent for the Bankers Life Association St. Paul.^MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTY^IN ANY AMOUNT. TheCriterion Cafe! ioe KE*K FIE8T NATL BANK. ioe Inspite of the dull times we are still doing a thriving business.^We are here to stay. Come and see us. Our prices are the^lowest and our meals are served better than elsewhere. In fact,^we are a Criterion. An extra line dinner every day. We will,^after June 16. have all kinds of Ice Creams and Ices. HARRIS.ONE PRICE CLOTHIER^St. Louis Block, Main St, HELENA,M. T. N.B.^Out of town orders^will receive our best attention.^Goods sent on approval to any^part of the territory. Pric* list^and rules for self-measurement^mailed free on application. Fairbank^ Sutermeister. BestCorner on Ewing Street, 50x150, $3,000. Lotsin Syndicate Addition, $8 per foot. Smallinterest in an Acre Tract, Near the City. ChoiceLots in Hauler Addition, $20 to $35 a loot A.J. STEELE CO., ATTENTION! WeCarry a FoU Line of GkrasrIBzros. Slioes. Theyexcel any shoe in the market for STYLB and DURABILITY. Also the large*^line of Gents Shoes In the city, including HAN AN SON^and LILLY. BRACKKTT CO. makes. RALEIGH^ CLARKE, No. 25 Uoper Main St 8UOOBS90B8TO 9. EL GAGE OO WOODRUFF'SLAST. TheHorsethief Alleged to Be Con^^nected With the Cronin Mur^^der Tells a New Story. AMistake in Date* Which G^ve* the^Whole Narrative a Very^Fishy Flavor. An Allegation that Alex, salllvaa Paid^the Rent for the t arlson Cottage^for Williams. Chicaoo.June 17.^All previous confes^^sions of Woodruff, the horse tbiet, who has^been indicted for complicity in the Cronin^tragedy, were eclipsed yesterday by an en^^tirely new story from him published in the^Times. Ue contradicts and discredits^every other statement heretofore attributed^to him, and now appears in the role of an^ex-member of tbe Canadian militia, claim^^ing that he was trusted by Cronin's alleged^murderers because he furnUhrd Kenian^spies Willi valuable iniounaiion duui.ii^one of the military raids into Canada.^Woodruff says he arrived in Chicago^March and obtained work from a gar^^dener on south port avenue, not far^from the Carlson cottage. Alter three or^four days' work for the gardener. Woodruff^was taken sick. His narrative says:^^With the intention of going to the county^hospital, 1 drifted into O'Sullivan'* p.ace.^1 made up my mind be was a Kenian, and^reminded htm of certain scenes during the^Fenian raid into Canada. I went over^during that raid as a volunteer in lata^Twenty-fourth Kent Battaliou, eriass*^headquarters were at Chatham. We went^as far as Niagara. At that time 1 was as^^signed to the adjutant's department, and^gave to some Kenian spies, who came to^our camp, such points as 1 learued while^in that place. That was my first connec^^tion with the Clan-na-Gael. O Sullivan^told uie he would get me work, if^possible. From there 1 cam- down town^and went to work in IKan's livery^stable.'' Woodruff tells how he met De^^tective Coughlin soon alter and baa a drink^with him. He conveyed the impressiou^that Coughlin knew bim to be a thief, and^that he believed the detective to be a^^fence.^ While walking toget: er they^met O'Sullivan and the latter mentioned^Woodruff's request for employment.^Coughlin quizzed Woodruff, that a man in^his line should want work and Woodruff^then told of meeting, early in April, one^Melville, whom he had known in Califor^^nia. Melville, he said, was a great tnend^of Desmond and ^Sand Lot^ Kear^^ney during tbe labor troubles there.^Melville and Detective Coughlin were^drinking together in a south side saloon^and Woodruff joined them. Coughlin soon^left and the other two made the rounds of^the disreputable houses for a while, after^which Melville took leave, saying he was^stopping at McCoy's hotel. Melville gave^Woodruff a small sum of money and said^be wanted to see him again in a few days.^Afterward Woodruff met Coughlin on the^north side talking with a man whom Wood^^ruff calls McDougall. lie claims MrDou-^gall told him bis name was now Williams.^Woodruff bad known McDougall or il-^liams as an old worker for the Clan na-^Gael. After a piivate interview between^Coughlin and Williams, the latter took^Woodruff to the west side and talked with^him. When Woodruff told Williams he was^^busted,^ the latter said ^Why don't you^go down and aee Alexander .Sullivan'.'^^Woodruff replit d he was not ready to be^sent to Europe. The pair then proceeded^to 117 Clark street. This is the place^where, as has been frequently published,^the furniture of the Carlson cottage was^first stored. Williams would not tell^Woodruff what be wanted him to do, but^urged him a few days later to go over and^see Alexander Sullivan, lie finally did^and told him McDowgall sent him over.^Mr. Sullivan said: ^McDougall oh, you^mean Williams, don't you Woodruffreplied yes, and Sullivan said^he i:.,d nothing to say: that he had never^met Woodruff before. Woodruff told him^be was looking for a job, and on Sullivan^asking him what kind of work he would^like, he replied: ^Anything in God's^world, if there is any money in it^ Sulli^^van looked at bim sharply and replied: ^If^I bear of anything for you. I'll let^Williams know of it. Nextday, on tbe North side, when in^company with Williams, they met Sullivan,^lie took Williams on one side and^banded him money, saying ^Now pay that^rent.^ Then, seeing Woodruff, Sullivan^told him he must not take offense at bis^manner on the previous day, as he was^very busy and had a great many applica^^tions for job*. Wednesday before the^murder Woodruff met Coughlin, who asked^him to take a cote over to Sullivan. This^note was in cipher, the same as bad been^used by tbe Kenians when Woodruff was at^Niagara. He looked at it and says it read.^^Going up to P. O'iullivan's. Theremainder of tbe confession deals^mainly with the night of tbe murder, and^Coughlin, so Woodruff alleges, paid^bim twenty-five dollars to bring^to Lincoln avenue from Dean's^hvesy stable a conveyance in which a^trunk^could be carried. Near Ashland and^Lincoln avenues Melville and a man named^O'Shea, alias Mike McDougall, joined^Woodruff. The latter says this man was a^machinest or blacksmith from Philadel^^phia, but that he had known him in Witch-^ita, Kas. Melville, he said, he had also^met before in I'eona, in connection with^Irish affair*. They drove out to the Carl^son cottage, reaching there about 2 a. m.^The two men went In and soon after I'.^O'Sullivan, Melville and Williams came out^carrying a trunk which they placed in the^wagon. Here follows a new version of^tbe ride with the trunk and the disposal of^the body in the sewer. Woodruff now^says the intention was to have the trunk^sunk in Lake Michigan, off Lincoln^park but thinking they were pur^^sued tbe plan was abandoned. Woodruff^claims that Cronins instrument case was^probably buried or thrown into the Lake^by Melville and William* when they left^the wagon in tbe woods for a abort time,^lie does not know what disposition was^made of tbe clothing. Woodruff concludes^with the assertion that be has recently been^approached by a lawer who offered to take^his case gratuitously and that this lawyer^had to keep strict silence, as he and Alex^^ander Sullivan's attorney would work in^unison and that one of Sullivans bondsmen^had agreed to pay for Woodrufl's defense.^The climax of the whole ^confession,^ is an^assertion by Woodruff that all his previous^alleged ^confessions^ are bogus and that^this is the first and only statement^I have made since my arrest.^ Tbe^intimation being that the other^^confessions^ were given circulation by^interested persons to create the Impression^that he i Woodruff i was a liar. Woodruff^gave his age when arrested as 26 years.^Tbe last Kenian invasion of Canada occur^^red about 1366 This would make Wood^^ruff about 3 years old when, according to^his own story, he was a member of ibe^Canadian militia and first became intimate^with the Fenians. Woodruffwas visited in jail in the after^^noon and found deeply engrossed in the Ereparationof another confession, which,^e *ayt. is to be much more sensational^than any of the preceding ones. Be reiter^^ated tbe above confession, but on close ex^amination altered it in many important^particular*. He said he was only 2ft years^old, but insisted that be look an active part^in the Kenian rebellion, which, he says,^occurred ia 1X7$. His date does not agree^with history. He said he visited the^flats at 117 Clark street April 20, when^the fact is tbe flat was vacated^by the mysterious stranger March 22^Woodruff's statement that be met Melville^April 2 and tbat the latter was stopping at^McCoy's hotel, is met by the hotel register,^which shows Melville left there March 20.^Woodruff further said this afternoon tbat^he was with Dr. Cronin and Sullivan the^night of and previous to the murder of tbe^doctor. This conflicts with his morning^confession, in which he says be played^cards all that evening. When asked why^he told this last story, after having told so^many others. Woodruff replied: ^^Well. I^was promised the influence of a great^paper in my behalf. To-dayMiss Pauliy, a sister of a saloon^^keeper, quoted last nignt as corroborating^Woodruff's latest statement, denied em^^phatically an interview attributed to her^Sbe say* she know* nothing of Alexander^Sullivan, and never saw anyone answering^bis description with Woodruff. Her^brother also denies the important features^of the interview represented as coming^from him. avowedall enmity ta Cronin and insisted^that while be had regarded the doctor as^visionary and somewhat fanatical at times,^tbey were really on terms of personal^frieLdsh'p. T. P. O'Connor, au active^member of the Clan-na-tiael and one of^Cronin's intimate friends, testified tbat he^was at one lime approached by an agent^of the triangle and notified to prepare him^^self for a ^secret mission^ to (ireat Bri^^tain in bebalt of the ^Physical Force so^^ciety.^ O'CoaMor w^* warned by Cronin^not to obey tbe mandate, an intimation be^^ing given it was a snare to get bim oat of^Uie way and betray him into the hands of^the British government. Twoof tbe members of the firm of Lester^A Co., brokers, testified again as to Alex.^Sullivan'* speculation*. George Beck with,^of Lakeview, testified tbat about April 8 a^man giving bis name as Mulcahey walked^into his store at Lakeview and engaged in^conversation. He corresponded to the de^^scription of the man who red the Carlson^cottage. He told lieck with he was an Odd^Fellow and a relative of O'Sullivan. tbe^ice man. Mulcahey borrowed 510 on tbe^strength of bis Odd Fellowship. He claimed^to hail from Fonda, Iowa. Beck with saw^him some time later on one of ^Sullivan's^ice wagons. Mulcahey was arrested to^^day and Beckwitb identified bim. He was^afterward* released, but is und. r surveil^^lance. Immediatelyafter the discovery of Cron^^ins bodyo'suilivan sice house and Carlson's^cottage were photographed Martin Burke,^who was standing near the ice house at the^time was inadvertent,* photographed.^This sam^ Burk* is now sant to be under ar^^rest at Winnipeg on the charge of being^one of the Williams brothers who rented^the Carlson cottage and the man who hired^the expressman to move tbe furniture^from the Clarke street fist to the cottage.^Tbe photograph was shown tais afternoon^to the Carlsons. The old man thought be re^^cognized Burke, but his wife and son were^not sure. The photograph is imperfect and^somewhat colored. The jury debated^sometime on the advisability of indicting^Burke at once, in oroer that steps mignt be^taken promptly for his extradition was^finally resolved, however, to defer action^until the expressman, who was sent to New^York to identity Mareney and McDonald,^should return and see the photographs. AnI in |^'i i.,nt Arrest. Winnipeg,June 17^ Last night the^chief of police arrested Martin Burke, alias^De Laney. wanted for complicity in the^Cronin murder. He was boarding the^eastern express and had a ticket for Liver^^pool. Hurke has retatr.eii counsel and is^determined not to voluntarily return to the^states He denies all knowledge of or^complicity in the Cronin matter, and as^^serts that be is merely making a trip to^Ireland via. Winnipeg. He refuses to say^anything farther or to see any person other^than his counsel. The police have been^instructed by the Chicago authorities to^hold him by all means, as he is a principal.^l All the marks on Burke's linens and^books, and the papers found on his per- n.^had been obliterated. A name on the band^of a bat found In his valise, resembling^that of Cronin, had oeen smeared over witb^Ink. Chicago,June 17.^When Chief Hub^^bard was asked for an explanation of the^arrest of Burke at Winnipeg, l.e said, ^It is^a very iiu|^ortant arrest, and will be fol^^lowed by another in this city. Thepolice consider tbe capture of Mar^^tin Burke in Winnipeg the most important^yet made. He has been Identified as tbe^man who hired tbe furniture moved from^Clark street, opposite Dr. Cronin's office,^to the Carlson cottage, where Cronin was^killed Burke is a hot headed Clan na-^(iael man, and comes from Hancock. Mich ,^where liet. etive Coughlin used to live. He^has been under si rveillancp since the mur^^der, but gave the detectives the slip last^Thursday. The arrest is made on a tele^^graphic description sent out at oi ce. chief^Hubbard says this capture comes nearer to^the actual murderer than any yet made. AlexSullivan's Wife Talks.^London, June 17.^Mrs. Margaret F. Sul.^livan, wife of Alexander Suilivan, of Chi^^cago, is spending a few days with friend*^in London. She says while sbe it deeply-^pained at the falsehood of t.'.e imputation^implied in associa ing her husbands name^with the Cronin mystery, her knowledge of^her husband's absolute ignorance of tbe^crime sustains her. So far as the sensation^relates to her husband, she say s she sees in it.^Chicago newspaper rot, composed partly^of antiquated calumnies whose untruth was^shown years ago, partly of malignant as^^persions of personal and political enemies,^whose motives the Chicago editors do not^appreciate, she deeply deplores Cronin's^death and says the presumption that her^husband bad a personal Interest in his death^rests upon an error which for a time may^seem to justify the censure. This error^will be perfectly shown hereafter. Those^who now condemn her husband will^generously acknowledge his patience^and fortitude. Maroneyand McIlmiMlit IN-, harged. NkwYokk, June 17.^Three men who^came from Chicago for the purpose of iden^tify ing Maroney or McDonald as principals^or accomplices in the murder of Dr. Cro^^nin visited tbe tombs this morning. The^suspects were placed in a line with a score^of other prisoners. The Chicago men^failed to identify them JudgeAndrews this morning discharged^Maroney and McDonald, the Cronin sus^^pects, on the ground that there was no evi^^dence on which to hold them. SIOUXSIGNING. Sniufof the Chiefs of Hed C loud Rand^i-'avor the Commissioner*. PineKidok Ai.knct, Dak., June 17.^^A council was held this afternoon, at^which Old Man Afraid-of His Horse, Bed^Cloud. Little Wound. Blue Horse, Young-^Man-Afraid of-His-Horse and other chief*^^poke. Their talk was a rehearsal, each^of their own individual views, as to the^treaty of 1*6*. which baa not been^fulfilled. When they had finished^Major Warner explained the provisions^very much in the same way as a1^Kosebud and in addition explaineu part of^the bill in reference to paying Bed Cloud^for his ponies, and told them to be careful^of any man who wanted to get any of tbi*^money: tbat advice from such men was^not worth much: that while be thought it^was for the interest of all of them tbat the^bill should be accepted, still the commis^^sioners wanted them to do as each thought^best. He concluded by saying the bill was^ready for signatures. No Flesh was tbe^first to sign. About forty signed in twenty^minutes, when further action was deferred^until evening. JohnC.ilbert Dead. Bo'tox,June 17 ^John Gilbert, the^well known actor, died this afternoon. JohnGilbert, one of the greatest actors^of tbe century, was bora at Boston in the^year 1m0. He made hi* first professional^appearance in that city on November 2*.^lKh2. Hi* chief triumphs were achieved as^a member of Wallack'* company. New^York. He retired after many years' con^^nection with that celebrated association of^theatrical men and women, when it was^broken up. about two years ago. For^nearly halt a century Mr. Gilbert delighted^theatre goers w.th his skill and .grace in^portraying, as leading old gentleman, such^parts in the drama as suited that role. In^attainments, fideli'y to the highest artistic^standard and industry'' Mr. Gilbert held^rank with tbe greatest American actors.^A good and prudent man. his character^adorned the profession in tbe pursuit of^which he achieved fame and fortune. Ai'BiRS,N. Y., June 17.^Rev. Wm.^Hosmer, a conspicuous figure in the anti-^slavery egitation. and one of the first tern^perance advocates, died this morning, at^the age of 79. Beforethe Grand Jury. Chicago.Jane 17.^At the session to^^day of the grand jury investigating the^Cronin case, Andrew J. Duggan testified^nt length to bis alleged knowledge of Law^^yer Beggs' enmity to Cronin. Beggs is tbe^senior guardian of the Clan na-Gael camp^which ia said to have tried Cronin for tree-^Begg* himself testified next. He dis- Forthe Johnston n Sufferer*. Livixostos,June 17.^[special to the^Independent]^The Kev. W. C. Fowler,^pastor of the L.vingston Congregational^church preached Sunday evening a sermon^on the Johnstown disaster. After the dis^^course a collection was taken for the bene-^i fit of the sufferers, which was forwarded to^Johnstown to-day. aMillion for a able Line. SanFrancis* o, Jane 17.^Tbe Evening^Post states that $1,080,000 has been sub-^I scribed for the proposed cable between^| Honolulu and San Francisco, and that the^work of laying the cable will be commenced^within eighteen months. Polaner^ Injured.^WlLKSSBsRRX, Pa, Jane 17.^Three^Polanders were fatally injured by an ex^^plosion of gas at the Nottingham colliery,^Plymouth, to-day. MSASTaMHTSK AIN BT01M8. LivwLost and Much Froperty Oaniaged^by Floods in Kansas. ST.Louis, June 17.^Additional advice*^about tbe disaster in Kansas from wind^and rain storms are tbat I'montown. fifteen^miles west of Fort Scott, was swept away^and two women and four children drowned.^Inlontown is a place of 600 inhabitants, in^tbe midst of a thickly settled country. It^is feared the loss of life will be heavier^than reported. As the wires are down for^fifteen miles on either side, nothing definite^can be learned. The storm struck the^western part of Bourbon county late at^night, coming from tbe west, where It^played great havoc. At Augusta it as^^sumed tbe form of a cloud burst. InFort Scott it commenced raining Sun^^day morning very hard. This caused a^flood, carrying away several bouses. That^part of Fort Scott known a* Bel:town la^entirely under water, and the railroad* in^^undated and washed out. Eldorado.Kas., June 17 ^The valley^of Walnut is flooded from excessive rains^and streams are higher than for years.^Saturday night the river came up so sud^^denly a family named Graham started^from home to a highland. The mother^and her babe were drowned, the father and^one child escaping. .rand Fails is fl'ioded^and much damage must result. A portion^of the Missouri Pacific track is washed^away and there have been no train* in over^the Santa Fe since yesterday. It is sur^^mised a number of people were drowned in^the lower valley. The water receded this^morning. Iola,Kan., June 17.^Allen county has^suffered severely during the past thirty six^hours from floods in the Neosho river and^its priucipal tributaries. The streams have^been unusually high all spring, and the^heavy tains Saturday night brought them^rearing out of their banks, flooding the^bottoms for a mile on either side. There^has been no loss f life or live stock, and^those living on the low lands were warned^in time: but it is feared that hundreds of^acres of wheat, just ripening and which^promised a very large yield, will be almoat^a total loss, while the submerged corn and^other crop* will be greatly damaged. The^water reached the highest point this morn^^ing, since which time it has been slowly^receding,and it is now hoped that tbe worst^is past. DIAMONDAND TRACK. Becordof League and Association Game*^^ Oa the Eastern Tracks. AtCleveland^Cleveland. 7: Chicago, 4.^The batteries were for Cleveland, Bakely^and Snyder: for Chicago, Dwyer and^Hutchinson. AtIndianapolis^Indianapolis, 7; Pitts^^burg, K. The batteries were for Indian^^apolis, (ietzein, Burdick and Buckley; for^Pittsburg Gaivin, Miller and Carroll. AtBoston^First game, Washington. 6:^Boston, 2. Tbe batteries were for Wash^^ington, Keefe and Daily; for Boston, Kad-^burn and Ganzel. Second game^Boston,^11: Washington, 6. The batteries were^for Boston, larkson and Bennett: for1^Washington, Sullivan and Mack. Thegame at New York was prevented^by rain. Association^.allies. AtBaltimore^First game, Baltimore, 10:^Louisville, 6. Second game, Baltimore, 10:^Louisville, 0. AtPhiladelphia^Athletics, 11; St Louis, 2. TheCincinnati-Brooklyn game was pre^^vented by rain. Brightonlleach Races.^Brighton Bkai h. June 17.^ Track good^until the second race, when rain rendered^it heavy. Three-fourthsof a mile^I'rbana won in^i i Kipley second, Florito third. Onemile^Blue Line won in l:47'4.Wyn-^wood second. Utility third. Onemile^Vivid won in 1.50}%, Carrie G^second. Maia third. Onemile and a sixteenth^I^mpire won^in 1.5''.. My Own second. Pericles third. Onemile and an eighth^Bonanza won^in 2:03, Tenbooker second. White Nose^third. Racesat St. Louis. StDouis, June 17.^Weather showery,^attendance fair, track firm and safe. Sevenfurlongs, all age*^Winona won,^Josie M. second. Serenade! third. Time Fivefurlongs, for two year old*^Watter- sonwon. Lena Ban second. Kittle N. third.^Time 1:06 Onemile and a quarter, all ages^Los^Angeles won, Moilie's Last second, Paton^third. Time 2:14v,. Onemile, all ages^Fayette won, Lela^May second, Harry Glen third. Time 1:46. Steeplechase,short aours^^Lijero won.^Nellie Watkins second. Voligeur third.^Time 363. KittleBrown Wins Denvek,June 17.^The six days' ladies'^bicycle race between Helen Baldwin, of^New York, Jessie Woods, of Philadelphia,^Kiltie Brown, of Pittsburg, Jessie Oakes,^of London, England, and Louise Armain-^do, of Canada, was concluded at Athletic^park last night^ Miss Brown won by only^eight feet, making 1h6 miles, 52h feet; Bald^^win, In'j miles. 520 feet; Armaindo, 175^miles, two laps: Woods, 151 miles, three^laps. While on tbe track Tuesday Oakes^took a header which rendered her insensi^^ble for two hours aud forcing her to retire^from the race. On Thursday she made a^five mile race against tbe world'* record,^boating the best. The ladiea left for^Omaha to-oay, where Oakes and Wo-kIs^have made a match race with Stanley and^Williams, of New York, for S2 5o0. Want(he Matter Settled. Ottawa.Juue 17.^It is reported in of^^ficial circles here that the Canada govern^ment has impressed upon the imperial gov^^eminent the urgent necessity for an early^settlement of the Behring sea difficulties,^and suggests that the British ambassador^at Washington be instructed to learn from^tbe Washington government whether it is^willing to agree to the appointment of an^international commission to inquire fully^into the whole question of the seal fisher^^ies in Alaska. The government here is of^opinion that the question of the right of the^I^nited States to exclusive privileges in^Behring sea could be satisfactorily gone^into and decided upon by such a commis^sion, and that tbe report of such a com^^mission to tbe legislatures of both coun^^tries would be of incalculable value in^tending toward a final settlement. aaada Not a safe I'lacw. Toronto,OnL, June 17.^V young He^^brew who has been living quietly here un^^der the name of Samuel (iordon was ar^^rested last night, it being alleged he is^Samuel Jakorson. who was tbe principal in^tbe recent clothing swindle at Springfield,^Mass. Proceedings were instituted by bis^Chicago creditors, and Toronto detectives^bare been on the lookout for bim for a^week. Extradition proceedings tinder the^recently passed Weldon act will be taken^In the police court Jakorson was remanded^until to-morrow for tbe purpose of giving^Ibe prosecution a chance to complete its^case. MoreBodie- Keiotered. Johjmtown,June 17.^The weather^here is gloomy and dismal. Seventeen^more bodies were dug from tbe wreckage^to-day. Among them was the body of Mrs-^Annie Bates, of Kacine. Wis. Sbe was a^passenger on the day express lost on the^fatal day. She was buried promptly, as^were all the other bodies found. At a^meeting of business men tbi* afternoon it^was decided to ask tbe state authorities^here for lumber with which to build tem^^porary business places. To a committee^who waited oo Gen. Hastings thst gentle^^man said he would supply all the lumber^desired within a week. Many of the tem^^porary buildings will be constructed on the^old public square. FINALLYSETTLED. TroubleBetween the Oregon Roads^Arranged at Last, Greatly to^Portland s Advantage VillardGets Away With the Transcon^tinental and a Compromise on^the Navigatior Company. Portland to Have a Ulrect Line to the^t ui d'Alenes and also to^Spokane Falls. Pobtlasd.Ore.. June 17 ^The annual^election of the Oregon A Transcontinental^and Oregon Kail way A Navigation compa^^nies were held to-day. Villard got away^with tbe former and a compromise was^effected whereby the latter will be man^aged as a part of the Union Pacific, the^Northern Pacific to have nothing to do^with it. At the Oregon A Transcontinental^election the Villard party voted 217,000^shares, and the I'nion Pacific interest, rep^^resented by (ien. Dodge and G. M. Lane^and Elijah Smith, representing the 'regon^Railway A Navigation, ard Hon. Henry^W. Corbitt, representing the Portland in^terest, voted altogether 159.1)00 shares. The^following is the new directory: Henry^Villard, H. Abbott, Charles L. Colby,^Joseph S. Decker, Colgate lloyt. Charles^H. Robes. S. A. Spofford and Hector H.^Tyndrll, of New \otk: S. G Fulton, M.^G. Hall, C. U. Prescott, Joseph Simon.^Paul Schulze. George H. Williams, ot^Portland. The directors re-elected the old^officers. Inthe Oregon Railway A Navigatian^election Villard voted 152,000 shares The^following ticket, agreed upon by Villatd^and lien. Dodge, representing the Union^Pacific, wa^ elected: Chas. B Fosdic, V.^Mumford Moore, 1*. W. Smith and Wm. P.^St. John, of New York; Henry B. Reed, of^Baltimore: Edmund Smith, of Philadel^^phia, and U. W. Corbitt, Henry Failing,^W. S. Ladd. C. U- Lewis, Wm. Mackin^^tosh, John McCracken and W. Gibson. Saturdaynight Villard applied for an^injunction in Judge Steam's court, to com^^pel smith, as president of the Oregon Rail^^way A Navigation Co., to count tbe Oregon^A Transcontinental holdings in that com^^pany at the Oregon Railway A Navigation^election. Smith made preparations to ask^for an order restraining Villard from voting^his Oregon A Transcontinental Co. hold^^ings. The two parties came together^and held a conference until 1 o'clock this^morning. Villard agceed to dispose of his^Transcontinental holdings in the Oregon^Railway A Navigation Co., the object being^to dispose of them as widely as possible.^The roads north of the Snake^river, which have been among^UM chief objects of contention,^are to be taken when completed into tbe^Oregon Railway A Navigation system,^and will be operated as a part of it. This^will give Portland a direct line to the^Cieur d'Alene mining region and another^line to Spokane Falls. These agreements^are based on the condition that the lease of^the Oregon Railway A Navigath n to the^Oregon Shott Line and Union Pacific^holds good, aud that all lines be operated^as one, the Northern Pacific to have noth^^ing to do witb it. It was further agreed^tbat the name of Prosper W. Smith,^Elijah's brother, be substituted for Fred^^erick P. Olcott, of New York, on the Ore^gon Railway A Navigation directory. Tbe^understanding is that Edmund Smith, of^Philadelphia, formerly ice president of^the Pet nsy'vania road, is to be president^ot the Oregon Railway A Navigation com^^pany. Thenew Oregon A Transcontinental^met this afternoon and dec ted to abandon^Uie proposition to issue 10,000,000 shares of^preferred stock. Attbe Oregon Improvement meeting the^directors were re-elected. 1'heOregon Railway A Extension com^^pany elected the following directors:^Henry Failing, C. A. Dolph, W. H. Hol-^comb. H. W. Corbetr, C. H. l^ewis. TheNorthern Pacific Terminal company-^elected Henry Failing, C. 11. Lewis, C. A.^Dolph, W. II. Holcomb. Paul Schulze,^Charles J. Smith, Robert Harris, R. Koeh-^ler. H. W. Corbett Villardleft for the east via ^he Sound^and Yellowstone Park this afternoon. He^deemed to talk about the election. KinkIn I'oor Health.^New York, June 17.^Trunk Line Com^^missioner Albert Fink has tendered his^resignation on account of ill health. MISSOURIDUELLISTS. TwoCousins Knaraa;e In a Fatal Fls;tit Over^a Woman. St.Ixh'is, June 17.^John O. Manion, a^young farmer near Fayette, Mo., and Rich^^ard M. Fowler, his cousin, fought a duel^on the streets of that city yesterday.^Manion and hi* wife had separated be^^cause of Fowler'* marked attentions to^her. When the two men met on the street^yesterday and began shooting at each^other. Manion was killed and Fowler^probably mortally wounded. TheMeanest Man in real ion.^Lineville Ala Democrat: A man liv^^ing in Clay, who owes us ov.r two years'^subscription, put his paper back in the^postoflice last week marked ^refused.^^We have heard of many mean men. There^is the man who used the wart on hi* neck^for a collar-button, the one who pastured a^goat on his grandmother's grave, the one^who stole coppers from a dead man'* eyes,^the one who got rich by giving hi* five chil^^dren a nickel each to go to bed without^supper and then stealing the nickel after^tbe children were asleep; but for pure,^downright meanness, tbe man who will^take a paper for years, mark it ^refused,^^and then stick it back into the postoffice, is^entitled to the first premium. FoundW ith Their Throats Cat.^!.:^^ i.x. Neb.. June 17.^Last night^Elizabeth and Caroline LewTitt, aged 1^^and 8 years, were found at their home at^Gresbam. Seward county, with throats cut^from ear to ear. Their parents were away^from home. There is no clue to tbe mur^^derers. FatalStorm* in Csermaay.^Beklix, June 17^Severe hail storms^prevailed to-day in many parts of Ger^^many. While a procession was passing^through the streets of a Mlesian town five^parader* were struck by lightning and^killed. Forty others reeeited *I^oroth)Apartment*. ChicagoHerald: In New York they^have coined the term ^Dorothy Apart^^ments^ to designate the feminine of bach^^elor apartments. The custom of living^alone, unchaperoned and unsuspected, is^increasing to a surprising extent among^youngish women in that city. They enjoy^tbe freedom which this gives them; they^are. of course, for the most part people^who are not scrupulous In tbe exact ob^^servance of the conventionalities of social^etiquette, and once it has b* en proved that^tbe thing can be done, and tbe daring girl^who ventures to do it rernsin respectaile,^the custom is sure to spread rapidly. It is^one of those steps which conservatives will^be sure to deplore, and it is hardly to be^supposed that many people will be glad to^have their women kind adopt this^ultra sty le of life. It is a step, however,^that had to come, and it is one to be com^^mended on tbe seore of common sense and^justice. There is likely to be little barm^come from it. Ti e girl who is vicious will^be *o under the present order, and the new^condition* will (imply allow her to free^herself from the disagreeable necessity of^some falsehood. As tiy far the vast major^^ity of American women are qaite as well^able to take care of themselves as any one^is to take care ot them, it is only justice to^give them their freedom. Tbe whole situ^^ation is of course one of the feature* of^the general movement among women^which is one of the features^of the century. It has resulted in the^overthrow of religion, or, more properly^speaking, it has been the most powerful^factor in tbe overthrow of religion, and it^is not impossible that when the pendulum^of belief shall again swing toward faith tbe^retirement of woman from her present^public position will follow as a matter of^course. However this may be, it is well^now to recogniz-' that the old system of life^has gone by for at least our generation, and^will not he again taken up until women^themselves desire it. as sooner or later they^surely wUL Paidthe Cash.^Mining Journal: Col. W. F. Sanders.^| representing the Northern Pacific railroad^company, appeared in the district court^Friday and handed over to the judge the^sum of SflO.OOO, being in satisfaction of the^award made bv tbe commissioners ap^^pointed to condemn ground for terminal^facilities for the road in Butte, wbicb cov^^er* an area of about twenty-six acres. In^addition to this, the company has paid^Mrs. O. H. Hopkins 54,_50, under a per^^sonal contract. M0EY FOR SEAMEN. Denialul the Beporta That I n. Is aaui is^N e,.e. iu. the aailors. Washihotoh,June 17. Relative to the^published statement that the seamen of the^Vandalla have been discharged in San^Francisco without pay, and are dependent^upon charity, it is said at the navy depart^ment that no such men have been dis^charged, except in the case of a few special^service stewards, cooks, servants, etc.. liv^^ing on the Pacific coast. The seamen were^transferred to tbe receiving ship upon their^arrival at San Francisco. Tbe accounts of^the Trenton and Nip*ic were saved, so^there has been no difficulty tc issuing^money to the crew* of those ships. The^Vandalia's accounts were lost,. New rolls^were therefore opened, dating from tbe^disaster, and there has been issued^the money accrued to the credit^of the men since that date. Tbe^amounts due prior to the wreck must un^^dergo adjustment by the officer* of tbe^treasury. It Is said at the department that^if any of the Vandalia's men are ^knock^^ing about San Francisco^ as described,^they must be straggler* without leave or^men on liberty amusing themselvt*. The^law authorizes a settlement with enliste d^men in case of casualty, whereby a ship^may have been sunk, together with the^rolls and papers, based upon the last^quarterly accounts received at the treasury^and also provides for the paying to petty-^officers, seamen and other* not officers^whose personal effects have been lost a^sum i ot exceeding SttO each. CATERPILLARSCOURGE. Millionsof the Feats Along the Yellow^^stone, stripping the Trees. LivmosroN,June 17. ^[Special to the^Independent.)^The trees on McLeoud'*^island, adjoining Livingston and reached^by a bridge over a branch of the Yellow^^stone at the foot of Main (treet, have the^naked appearance tbey generally put on^late in tbe fall, after the leaves have fallen.^The reason for thi* is a caterpillar scourge,^said to be tbe same as sometimes plays such^sad havoc in orchard* in tbe eastern states.^Million* of these worms are among the^trees on the island, crawling here and^there in search of green vegetation, which^ha* become a very scarce article^since tbey made their nr*t appear^^ance about two weeks ago. Not only^the leave* and their atems have been eaten^clean, but all of this year's growth of the^trees, and tbe place which has for year*^been i sed by the people of Livingston for^general picnicing and Fourth of July cele^^bration* now has the appearance of a^patch of dead timber. It is said that the^caterpillars have made their appearance in^different places along the Yellowstone^river for mile*, but do no other damage^than stripping the trees of their foliage,^and are not found at any great distance^from the river. surveysin Laatorn Montana. Livingston,June 17.^[Special to the In^^dependent. |^A geological survey party in^charge of Professor Frank Tweedy, of^Washington, D. C. started from Livingston^yesterday and is camped a few miles be^^low town on the Yellowstone River. They^will soon leave for the Boulder country and^there the party will divide: a portion will^work principally in the National Park and^the country east of and adjoining it. Tbe^remainder will make a contour map of the^Crow Indian reservation. The party out^^fitted here and consists of about twenty men.^Tbey have about twenty-five pack animal*^to carry their luggage and will be out about^five months. Hurglarsat Mile*. Mil.itsCity, June 17.^[Special to the^Independent.^Sunday night a store on^Main street occupied by John Wright as a^drug store, and by B. C. Richmond, jewel^^er, was burglarized to the extent ot 8400.^Several tramps have been arrested by the^officers, and tbe authorities at Fort Keogb^have turned over several others to day.^There is nothing but suspicious circum^^stance* against them. Whilea detachment of soldiers of com^^pany N Twenty-Second infantry, were^seining In tbe Yellowstone dough Sunday^evening, Private Giffii was drowned. Up^tc this evening his body has not been re^^covered. ButteYe. Anaconda. Bt'TTx,June 17. ^[Special to the Inde^^pendent J A meeting of the board of trade^was held this evening, and petitions were^presented, signed by neai ly every business^man of tbe city, protesting against the^building of the Montana Union shops at^Anaconda. These petitions, together with^letter signed by the president of the^board, will be forwarded to Thomas L.^Kimball, general manager of the Union^Pacific, at Omaha, to-morrow. Thetnal of William Fitzpatrick, who^stabbed his partner, William Healey, in^Telegraph Gulch, two weeks ago, baa been^set for next Thursday. SenatorHoar's V iews. Won*ester, Mass.. June 17.^Senator^Hoar reached here yesterday after his^western trip with tbe senate committee on^trade relation* with Canada. He says tbe^impression that the fortification* at Esqui^^mau :t and Vancouver are a menace to the^I nited States is unfounded, as the island^ha* not the natural advantage* necessary^to make it a formidable fortification, lie^was satisfied the ties of affection between^Canada and tbe United states are a guar^^antee of peace. VYInd-upof the l^enver Convention. Dknvek,Col., June 17.^The typograph^^ical convention met again this morn^^ing, and without transacting any business^adjourned to meet in Atlanta, Ga next^June. Most of tbe delegates will leave for^their bomes to-night. Fo.tma.icrWood run* im Trouble. St.Locis, Jane 17.^Frank L. Wood^^ruff, late assistant postmaster at Lawrence^Kas., has been arrested on the charge of^embezzling ha^wesai S6.0W and S6.000. TheSugar Bounties Bill In Kng-land. London,June 17 ^In tbe common* to^^day William Henry Smith, government^leader, announced the government bad de^cided to postpone further proceeding* in^relation to the bill to put into effect tbe^^ugar bounties convention. His;h Lire In Melbourne. AMelbourne paper is responsible for tbe^following story about tbe wife of the gov^^ernor of New South Wales The other^day a South Australian magnate called at^(Government House. He sent his card in,^and, waving the footman aside, said he^would ^go up and give his lordship r. sur^^prise.^ At the 'op of the stairs be met a^nice-looking young woman, and in a fine^old gentlemanly, gallant way, chucked her^under the chin and pressed a half-crown^into her hand, say ing at tbe same time:^^Show me into the presence of bis lord^^ship, my little dear.^ Tbe little dear, with^an enigmatical smile, opened tbe door of^Lord Camngton's study and said: ^Bob,^here'* a gentleman to see you, and,^ open^^ing her hand, ^be'* given me half a crown^to show him where you are.^ Those who^know Lady Carrington will not find it diffi^^cult to picture her confounding the impert^^inence of tbe wicked old South Australian^by her ready wit Millionsin Tli.^Albany Journal: When tbe scheme^shall have been solved to make the tin in^tbe Black Hills valuable by freeing it frem^the mica in combination we shall have tin^enough for the world. Tnis will be done;^and whether the tin shall De transported^for manufacture to Chicago, or to several^flsess, It is only a matter of time when we^^hall cease to be importing English tin ob^^tained at an annual cost of over 820 000,000,^which is more than MO.000 for every work^^ing day in tbe year. It has been repeatedly^shown tbat If our plates were produced^here it would give employment to 70.000^people. It would make a market every^year for M50.000 ton* of iron ore, 300,000^ton* of limestone. 1.500 000 ton* of coal,^900.000 tons of pig-iron, 26,000 000 bushels^of charcoal, 5.000,000 pounds of lead. 25.-^000.000 pounds of tin, 10,000.000 pounds of taiiow,3,000 000 pounds of sulphuric acid^and about 10.000.000 feet of lumber. APari* fakir is making a fortune by ad^^vertising a core for corpulency, which^will, without inj iry to the health, take off^two pounds in ten minute*. In return for^a franc be advises a trip up the Eiffel^tower, at tbe top of which reduced atmos^^pheric pressure reduces the average man's^wakght temporarily by about two pounds. HISFATAL SHOT. OneMan Killed and Two Wounded^in a Dispute Over a Horse^Race Near Silver Lake. TheTrouble Believed to Have Had Its Inceptionin the dumping of ^^a Mining Claim. TheMurderer Takes to the Hills and so^rar Has t lulled His Pursuer* A^Killing Near Bed Bock. Anaconda,Juue 17.^|Special to the^Independent j^Detail* of tbe tragedy at^Silver Lake, Sunday afternoon, have been^furnished by E. P. Thomas, proprietor^of the stage line from Anaconda to George^^town, who was an eye-witness to the^events leading up to the murder of one^man and the wounding of two others.^Silver Lake is a small village about three^miles from Georgetown, and in the early^days of Montana was tjuite noted for its^diggings. It is now the site of a small^quartz mine or two and is contiguous to^several logging camps of the Montana^Lumber and Produce company. About a^year ago two Swedes, brothers, named^Bjornstern, located a mining claim in the^vicinity. Some three or .lour months ago^four loggers, among them two named Kice^and Scalep Perry, jumped the claim and^were bitterly opposed by Wm. McCoy, a^saloon keeper and prominent sport about^Georgetown, who had ei.poused the cause^of the Bjornstern*. Had blood ensued be^^tween McCoy and the loggers and the lat^^ter have been beard to threaten to ^do Mc^^Coy up. Ahorse race yesterday (Sunday) bad^been widely heralded throughout that re^^gion at Silver Lake between local scrub^celebrities. A rifle shooting match was^also announced tor the occasion, the prin^^cipal candidate for the prize being Willie^Thomas, the 17 year old son of E. P.^Thomas, nl Georgetow n, and an unknown,^who was to have been entered by Mr. K.^G. Brown, of the Blue Eyed Nellie mine.^It was a red letter day for the sports in^the country around and the programme at^^tracted hundreds of men from the neigh^^boring towns of Cable, Pyrenees, George^^town and Southern Cross. Thescbeutenfest was postponed indefin^^itely on account of tbe non-arrival of Mr.^Brown's dark horse, but the horse race^took place in due time. Immediately after^the regular events of the programme^a ^shakeback^ race, for a small purse, was^arranged between a horse owned by Kice,^one of the loggers, and a hlly owned by^Uie Anderson, of Georgetown. The race^was for 300 yards and E. 1*. Thomas was^the stakeholder. Alter some jockeying^tbe horses got off to a pretty fair start, rid^^den by their owners, with Andei son's cay-^use in the lead to the homestretch. Here^tbe Kice hor*. forged to the front, but In^passing Anderson tbe latter caught the^Kice horse by tbe rein, and putting whip^and spur to his own nag won easily with^his hands down. At the finish a foul was^claimed and allowed, and another r^^ordered hy the judges, resulting in av,^bitter feeling. Tbecrowd then adjourned to a neigh^^boring saloon, where tbe hostilities were^renewed. Anderson and Kice came to^blows and K.ce was soon down and being^terribly pummeied when McCoy, standing^near, leaned over the writhing combat^^ants and cried to Anderson, ^stay with^him, old boy, I'm your friend.^ At this^juncture Scalep Perry, who had ridden off^to an adjoining house, returned to the^scene of tbe melee and whipped- out his^six shooter, first knocking McCoy down^with its butt aud then began his deadly^work with the business end of it- The^first shot aimed at McCoy missed him, but^passed through the window ot the saloon^and struck E 1. Uaxu-r, of Uulle, indicting^a painful but not fatal wound. The sec^^ond shot struck McCoy iu the forehead^penetrating bis brain and killing bin al^^most instantly. Tbe third shot grsz-d tbe^top of the head of a man named Ereddell,^of freorgetown, telling him to ibe giound^but producing only a scalp pound. Perrythen with yell of d^ liance mourted^bis horse and with a farewell shot Made^for the dt nse timber bord^ ring the lake,^hotly pursued by the friends o' the dead^McCoy. Escaping a hot fusllade the fugi^^tive plunged iutu the intricate mazes of the^forest and eluded further pursuit. When^last seen his little Indian pony was. climb^^ing the foot hills liey ond the woods with^the speed and agility of a mountain goat^and ^juicaly disappeared over the range. SheriffMoore, ot Deer Lodge County and^pose are sceurirg the country for the mur^^derer, but apparently with lit He chance of^effecting his capture. Th^- murderer Is about^23 years of age, wearing a large white bat^with large leather band around it. He has^a light moustache. Thi*evening about H o'clock four loggers,^among them the too Kice brothers, a brother^of Perry, the murder, and a fourth whose^name is unknown, but who is known to be^the man who furnished Perry with the^murderous pistol, were brought to Ana^^conda and jaihd. They are charged witb^complicity in the murder and will have an^examination tomorrow. Tragedyat Bed Bock. Dillon,June 17.- |Speeial to the Inde^^pendent. ]^Last night Prank P. Bradley^shot and killed William Ellis at a cow^ranch thirty*-five miles from Ked Kock sta^^tion. A dispute over the branding of a^colt was the cause of the quarrel. Ellis^was S3 years of age, formerly from Texas,^and bas been stock foreman for A. D.^Young for the past year and a half. F. P.^Bradley, who did the shooting, has resided^in tbe neighborhood of Dillon and Ked^l: k for the past five years or more. He^immediately came to Dillon and placed^himself in the bands of the sheriff. Bravesheriff Martin.^Spokane K.m.i... June 17.^[Special to^the Independent]^ Tbe Indian Paul^Harry, the murderer of Mrs. i'eavy and^child, on the Cour d'Alene reservation,^two years sgo, and who escaped from the^Katbdrum jail recently, is again in cus^^tody, having been captured by Sheriff^William Martin, of Kootenai county,^^ingle-handed and alone. Ever since his^escape from jail Paul Harry has been on^the Cotur d'Alene reservation, terrorizing^everybody in the neighborhood. Paul^Harry had made threats he would not be^taken alive, and invited the officer* ot the^law to come and get him. Last Friday^morning Sheriff Martin went to the agency^and remained in hiding until Paul Harry^came along, alone and on foot, when tbe^sher ff leveled a doutile barreled shot gun^at him and called on him to aurrender.^Though armed, Harry made no resistance^and permitted the sheriff to disarm and^handcuff him. He is now in the Hath^drum jail under a ttrong guard. HasManaged the school* Eight Veora. DkkrLodsk, June 17.^[Special to the^Independent.]^Prof. James H. Myers,^principal of tbe schools of this place, has^failed to file bis application witb tbe trus^^tees for the position for the coming year.^He has successfully managed the schools^for the last eight years. Bunker Hill Day. Boston,June 17.^Bunker Hill day was^celebrated by a carnival parade in the^forenoon and a military and civic parade^in the i
Page 2
THEDA1XT IXDKPESDEXTi HELENA. TUESDAY MORXIXG. JUNE 18. 1869. THEINDEPENDENT -eieua,Mont., June lh, 1889. p57b1j.^^Moasrse Ixcarr mobbst. in!)KPIMent pub. CO, pcbl1^UKUS. .BUCATiONOfOCI. broadway. TtHMS\^^r ^I BS^ RIFTIOK^Xty Subscriber*, '.j earrlar, i*w month|1 jlf V^ aa*i ^^*^Teealj, year^* w UJflllll1-APS.B or LEWIS AKL^CLARK* VOVMWB. ThaINOePENQENT nu atelly clfXuia- lant^an an, Between St Paul and^^otlane ana ler^*c circulation tnan any^all tr two dail* paper* published In Montana^,IMng grru roam sacrata, It* tuim^^tiori^ac-.^t ^r^ opan to mauectian, and it la *l^ay*^,,M1 t0 Bro^^ mat Ua circulation aa resre-^saasaes enteredat tra Poalofnce at Meiana aa aeoorHt-^^laaa there,three years ago, called attention^to the wretched condition of the habita^^tion* of the poor, and the Italian king^himself mw the need of his subject*.^His plan for rebuilding the city and in^^stituting proper sanitary conditions^will, when executed, demonstrate his^right to be, known as one of the greatest^benefactors of mankind, as his personal^investigation of the epidemic alluded to^and its causes showed him to be a brave^and humane ruler. I-OI.iti4S AMI Till ^^l KTv Ifwhat the Salt Lake Tribune alleges^again-! Judge Sanford be true, that per^son would have made a fit -ubject for^impeachment proceeding-; but instead^the president called for his resignation^on the ground that his administration ^f^the office of chief ju-ticeofttah was^not in harmony with MM policy the pre*^ident deemed proper to be pursued with^reference to Tub affairs. How far the^executive may be justified In forming^and pur.-uing a policy in a purely judi^^cial inaiter i- a question which will ex^^cite some difference opinion. In gen^^eral terms, the executive is an entirely^iudependei.t branch of government, as^the judicial is also, but the anomaly in^the Tuited States of territorial govern^^ment gives the president a power, which^be may use or abuse according to his^^,wn will, over the judiciary of the ter^^ritory s. It is a matter of which there^has t.een no concealment that the recent^change in judges for the territory of^I'tah was made in furtherance ef the^president's idea that the Kdmunds law^had not lieen enforced by Judge Sandford^uith sufficient rigor, and Judge Zane,^v.lio*e administration of the law had^l.een as harsh as it could well lie. was^reap|^oiuted with the express under^^standing that the Mormons shall be^gnefi the extreme p unity of the law.^V\ MM may be t! e rights of the ques^^tion, it is certainly a strange spectacle^in this country to see a judge appointed^for the purpose of administering a cer^^tain law in a certain way. That such^things can be done without exciting^general protest is due iu a large mean^ure to the absence of any public sym^^pathy with the Mormons; but if it is^po^ltde f..r the executive to instruct the^judicial branch of the government, the^fact may some day tie made apparent in^a way that will affect more people than^the Mormons and assail libeities that it^is the duty of the president to protect^rather than to infringe. The fact that^the president, representing the executive,^hasapolicv which he propor-es to carry^' oul*tt^i'Ugh the judiciary marks a point^of -'Jnger which challenges the atten^^tion of the legislative department of the^l iilied Slates government. IKICK. I I ION IOM KIIU MM Thestatement made before the Society^of Civil Kngiueers at its meeting in this^city Saturday evening that the scarcity^of water in the Ten Mile and Prickly^i'ear valleys had caused a great deal of^trouble between neighbors claimiug^irrigation rights on the several streams^and ditches thereabouts, and that men^have undertaken to defend what they^claim as their rights by force of arms,^constitutes a strong argument for the^enactment of lav.'' which will encourage^the exteusiou of irrigation enterprises^and put the rtgulation of them in the^hands of recognized officers of the coun^^ty, town or district. The existence of^conditions similar to those now prevail^^ing have iu the past led to blood-died^and more frequently to enmities between^former friends that bid fair to last out^the lives of those who are concerned, and^it would not be at all surprising if con^^flicts MM water rights should again^bring about homicides and lasting feuds.^The need of a law which shall equitably^regulate the enjoyment of water privi^^leges is imperative in Montana.while the^scarcity of water for agricultural and^mining enterprises shows the necessity^of establishing storage reservoirs that^may be drawn from in time of need.^These are things that will demand the^attention of the first state legislature of^Montana, which will probably assemble^iu November next, and possibly some^^thing will have been learned by that^time of what the national government^is likely to do in the premises. A gov^^ernment engineer is now in Montana^investigating the subject of irrigation^under direction of Major Towel), of the^I'nited Stales geograpicai survey, and^others are at work iu the same line in^various parts of the west. All of this is^encouraging to ranchmen and farmers,^who, pending the perfecting of a thor^^ough system of irrigation districts, must^bear with each other as best they can^and avoid conduct which will provoke^breaches of the peace between themselves^and their neighbors. There is. no doubt,^an abundance of water; it only requires^to be husbanded for the dry season^when, with proper regulation of its out^flow, all will be abundantly supplied. Dh.Ed. Isaacson, who was formerly^known to the people of San Francisco^under the name of Dr. Joseph, but whose^real name is Taubes, ha^ completed the^translation of the Book of Mormon into^Hebrew language, ^sustained by the^mighty faith of the prophets and apos^^tles who called me to do this great and^glorious work.^ ^n the showing of a^San Francisco paper, the object of all^this distinguished solicitude on the parts^of the prophets and apostles is a thor^^ough-paced fraud, impostor and dead-^beat, who has swindled Jews and iieu-^tiles right and left, and now. apparently,^has turned his attention to the Latter^bay Saints, with the purpose of levying^contributions upon them as he has upon^others. Capt.j. B. Catux, of Stevensville'^whom the republican leaders of this ter^^ritory persuaded to relinquish his claim^to the internal revenue collectorship in^order that a dangerous candidate for the^governorship might be provided with a^snug berth, has been made Indian ageut^for the Blackfeet. The consciousness of^a sacrifice of his own interests for the^sake of harmony among the party lead^^ers will no doubt go far towards making^Capt. Catlin's exile endurable to him. Theorder for the discontinuance of^the postoffice at Walkerville has be, n re^^scinded, and peace once more reigns in^the vicinity of the ^greatest mining^camp on earth.^ But none of the credit^is due the affable and efficient delegate-^elect from Montana, who was in large^measure responsible for the issuance of^the original order, just as he procured^the removal of a republican railway^mail clerk only to have him reinstated a^week later. supportthousands of cattle and sheep, and^its extensive agricultural regions produce^all the cereals la abundance, the yield per^acre being in some instance* the largest In^the world. Among the useful and valuable^products of the Web Foot Mate may be^mentioned Oregon Kidney Tea. which has^proved a boon to thousand* afflicted with^pain In the back and kidney difficulties.^It is purely of vegetable composition and^never fail*, Sold Uy K. ft. Hale ^k Co.,^wholesale and retail agent*. Helena. Itshould be general y known that Dr.^Henley's Dandelion Tonic insures a hearty^appetite and increased d e- -non. dispels^nervous depression and low spirits, over^^comes lack of energy and wakefulness and^will infuse new life and strength into the^weakest Invalid. Sold by K. S. Hale ^*^Co., wholesale and retail agent*, Helena. mo.i saw. Atthe present time the newspapers^have frequent mention of English com^panies buying large tracts of land in the^I'nited States, sometimes in the south^and sometimes in the west, upon which^colonies are to be located. Yesterday s^mail contained mentiinof two schemes^of this description, one located in North^Carolina and another in Southern Call^forma, near Santa Anita. There is some^ground for the suspicion that these enter^^prises are not what they appear to be on^their face, but that they are gotten up^for the purpose of evading the laws of^this country on the subject of assisted^emigration and contract labor. The sub^^ject certainly is one that deserves the^attention of the national authorities.^This country is obtaining altogether too^many immigrants of the two classes in^^dicated,in spite of the well-intended laws^enacted to restrict the influx of Euro^^pean paupers. Kis. Hl'MbXKT. of Italy, has assumed^a task that might well have caused Her^^cules to quaU. The Augeau stable, after^it had been occupied thirty years by^three thousand oxen, without having^once been cleaned, was order and neat-^MM exemplified in comparison with the^city of Naples, where people have lived^for centuries in the midst of indescrib^^able filth, breeding pestilence to Infect^the world. The last cholera epidemic THEMARKETS STOCKS. NswToaa, Joae IT.^Bar allrar. tat CopperHoavUal; lake. J ana. flilu. LeadDoll: firm domestic, (197*. stocksw*re fairly active to lay, a greater pro-^rttoo of boelneae having- I#eer done la the reg^^ular liet than for several ^iiU.i Some of tha^Krao^*re declined early owlns to tha receipt of^BaWa of a discouraging tenor 1 he market final^ly claaed quiet hot decidedly strong at the beet^priera of the day tor aim oat ere ythlng except^granrer*. At the cloae advances were meat nu^^merous, and while St. Paul and Bock Island each^cloaed Is* per cent, lower than on Saturday, New^Ba.-land and Jersey Central are each up 1%.^Government n^l^ du.l, bat firm. Petroleumopened at dosing at S3\. Governmentnonas. as, lAy%! 4y^a, 106*1:^Nortsern Pacific preferred, *U^j Oretron^Improvement, 16; Oregon Navigation, KT1^:^Transcontinental, s3h; t'nion Pacific, IU*. Moneyon call easy at *^i-i. Prime mercan^^tile paper.Sterling exchange dull and^steady, sixty day bill*. $4,87; demand t*.m%. Kx.-Gov.Mi rbav, of Utah, has retired^from public life and assumed the editor^^ship of the Union, published at San^Diego, Cal.. where the boom of the real^estate speculator is periodical if not per^^ennial. With Got. Murray's Kentucky^record back of him, it is difficult to see^wherein journalism is to be the gainer^by his new departure. Awell-known writer on cooking is a^hopeless invalid. There will inevitably^arise a suspicion that it is owing to per^^sistent attacks upon her digestive sys^^tem by the articles of food she has con^^cocted in the course of her career as a^literary cook. THEWATER QUESTION. aCorrespondent Thinks Ten Mile Will^Furnish Water. Helena,June 17.^[To the Kditor Inde^^pendent ]^The water question being up^^permost, I take the liberty of calling your^attention to the sources of Ten Mile. Messrs.Mead, Hackney and Teavis are^now using the water* of Monitor Ten Mile^and North Fork of Ten Mile just below^their junction for mining purposes. These^branches head near the summit of the main^range, and for a distance of two to three^miles from their respective source* abound^in living springs of the purest water. Kor^this distance also their channels widen and^contract successively, forming in each^stream a series of beautiful basins, some of^which are very large and constitute natural^reservoirs. Thegentlemen above named constructed^a dam last vear across the outlet of one of^these basin* and the result was the flooding^of fifty acre* of meadow. This dam. a* it^- started, can he safely built up until the^reservoir formed will have a capacity if^100.000 000 gallons. Thisreservoir i* situated about four mile*^above the village of Kimini. and if owned^by Helena would undoubtedly settle the^water question In the city's interest. J.K. Mili.kk. PERSONSAXI^ THINGS. Thepresident of Paraguay now wants to spend350,000 to encourage European emi^^gration. InIst* the Italians residing in France^numbered almost half a million, having in^^creased 75,000 from the previous year. Englishironmasters are rejoicing over^the discovery of new sources of supply for^Bessemer ores in ^pam and Swedish Lap^land. Thechampion pancake eater of Califor^^nia lives at Corn p ton, I.o* Angeles county.^He recently ate fifty-two cakes of the usual^sue for breakfast SilasPrather. a rancher of Fiesno county.^Cat, deeded 910.000 worth of property to^Nannie Kees, and now says he will marry^her if she will restore half of it to him. Thecounty division election In Los^Angeles, Cal., has been held and the vote^is five to one in favor of the new Orange^county. lutside of Anaheim there was^practically no opposition. DonJose Zorrllla, called the Spanish^Victor Hugo, is to be crowned poet laureate^of Spain at his approaching sixtieth birth^^day. The ceremony is to take place at the^Alhambra palace. MissJuliet Conon, the well known^teacher of cooking, is a hopeless Invalid,^and writes with a portable desk fastened^before her. She is confined to her bed^much of the time. AbrahamLincoln once made a loke about^the weakness of his secretary of state. ^1^think ^ou must be a member of the Episco^^pal church.^ be said to a visitor. ^You^swear so like Sewaid. Thecelebration of Memorial day ha*^even reached to the City of Mexico. The^American colony decorated the graves of^the soldiers of the War of 1847 who are^buried in that city. Thegovernor of Illinois has signed the^Primary Election* bill and it will go into^force July 1st The delegates to be chosen^to the conventions to be held this fall will^be elected under its provisions. Weregret to learn from the Wilmington.^N. C, Star, in regard to moonshiner*, that^^executing the law in some parts of North^Carolina I* about as dangerous as scouting^in time of actual war. Thedecline In the Chinese tea trade Is^said to have been due to carelessness in^preparing the leaf. Last season there was^a better demand, and the Chinese mer^^chants are hopeful that the competition of^the Indian leaf will be less and less keenly-^felt. J.B. Uaggin's string of 110 yearling^colts and fillies arrived at Cheyenne last^Thursday, where they rested till Saturday^and then proceeded to the annual sale in^New York. The bones are expected to^bring S2HO.00O in the metropolis. Iam tired of living with such a homely^woman'^ exclaimed William Hush, of Ni^^agara Falls, as he walked away from his^wife six weeks ago- The other day she^was left a legacy of $40,000, and William^hurried back home to call her his angel^wife, but she wouldn't let him in. TheRev. Carrie J. Bartlett, for some^years pastor of All Soul's church at Sioux^Falls. South Dakota, has accepted a call to^a strong church at Kalamazoo, Mich., and^will enter upon her duties there on Sep^^tember 1. Miss Bartlett was graduated^with highest honors at the college at Car^thage. 111., in 1*79. She has been a re^^porter ot the Minneapolis Tribune and city^editor of the Oskosh Daily Times. TheDixon, Cal., Tribune does not be^^lieve the fish commissioners have benefited^California. They Introduced the cattish,^which have multiplied so fast and are so^voracious that they have driven many^other kind* of the best food fish out of the^waters of the state, and the carp, that is a^network of bone* and tasteless and unpal^^atable as sawdust and these fish bare^multiplied until now the Sacramento and^iu tributaries and the ad^acent marshes are^literally alive with them. L1VBSTOCK.^June 17 -Cattle^ Kacetpta.^heevea, I t ^i i.-^ st-era,^^rs ana feeder*. fJ VfrA-W. i'.'^^'.^Texas CaicAuo,^unchanged^4.40; stock^etee.-,. $j HoireReceipts. SLOW: active and -'sttV^Mgh-r: mixed, S4 iltH 40; light, ^4 25^4 ',:.^heavy, $4 1204.45 Ssbeep Kecelpte. ^,iH^; steady to lower: na^Uvea, $3 004)4.73; westers. 25j^4,S0, Texane,^*^.7V WheaRahy waa si^ k. we gave her Caetorla, Whenalie was a I'M! 1. the cried for uteris.^When she became Miaa, she clung to Caatoria,^When aba haC ('hihlren. aha gave them Ui SPECIAL.NOXI0KS. yrupof Fig* Oleanaeatne Svstarr.^Svruo of Figa I* Plaaaant and fcitectl' Wvrue of Flea Oofial1 wtli** Impuritiesof the blood often cause great^annoyance at this season: Hood's Saraapa-^rllla purifies the blood, and cures all suca^affections. Oregonis one of the moat productive^states in the union, its vast mineral re^^gions contain gold, silver, copper, iron and^coat Its immense tracts of grazing lands SCROi-'ULA Isth.it Impurity of the WchkI which produces^it 1 y lumps or swellings in the necki^11 s running s.-res in llio arms.^^ or f^i t; which develops ulcer* In the^eyes, i ars, or nose, often causing blindness or^^1^ aftiess; which Is the origin of pimples, can^^cerous growths, or ^humors;^ which,fasten-^ii.g uistn the luiiirs,causes cor.* and^ileatli. It Is the m.ist ancient '^and very few persons axe entirely i- HowCan^It Bo Bytakme Flood's SarsaparlTla, which, by theMaaaaMaMS cures it has accomplished,^has proven Itself to tie a potent and peculiar^nieUU ine for it:-i a^c If ^'U suffer from^scrofula, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every spring my wife and children have^been truulihd with scrofula, my little boy,^three years old, being a terrible sufferer.^Last spring he was one mass of sores from^he i.Hot. t. We Ml took Hood's Sarsaparilla,^ami a'.l have been cured of the scrofula. My^little tsiy is entirely free from sores, and all^f. r of my children look bright and healthy.^^W. n. Athektox, Tassaic City, N. J. Hood'sSarsaparilla CURED Soldby all dm^by I. i. hood SI;.ix fnrf Prepared nor/^, Apothecaries, Lowell, kfaae IOODoses One Dollar Glove-FittingCorsets Sti I Ahead THOMSON'S iv| proved CLOVE-FITTINC CORSETS arenow mida with our Toavoid discomfort^caused by the lapped^Mam, formerly used. AreMore Popular ThanEver Aperfect fit with abso^^lute comfort now guar^^anteed ThreeLoftta, SHORT.MEDIUM,^EXTRA LONG. IveGrades! Wt The the BestGoods. Moat Comfortable to^Wearer, a J Cheapen for Quality.^FOR S^LE EVERYWHERE^lam.Iiov, BATrHELLER.ro.,^Succeaaors to THOMSON. LaNGOON A CO.^New York, SOI.IMAWCFACTCKIBS. IFoz Sale. ABar rain In firM-clva r**etaar*nt In a thriv^^ing- town Th* Temple Heetsaraot. only 11 ret^^rials reetaarant In tbe tnsra. with nine lodging^and i*^tuple rooms. Use a paying hnslneea.^Owner has eo roach otb*r hnslneee Is the only^reaeon for selling. Terms^one half caeb bai-^anca In six moaths, with ^ihhI security. Address^U. JC. MuK^K. Dillon,'Montana. W.LONG, VKTERIXA-BYBUBOKOS, omct Krec* A n*nsr'* Stable*, Lower Mai*^^^^**^^. Telerihoa* No.t^. MauldinAddition. Limitednomh-r of lots in this addition for^Moei deelrahle reeldence property In the city.^For price* and terms, enquire of J.S. FEATHERLY, 104Broadway, Propcaala bidswill be received for the construction of a^coaaty r.wd fro** the city limits to C a. Broad-^wafer hotel, a^cordin^ to specifications on file In^county clerk's office. I'id- wt I he received at UJ*^office on til 10 m 'awe *4th lr.s*. JS.TUOkBit, Oounty v .era Helen*.Mont Jane 13, lattS. Mrs.Heath wood. TEACHEKOF ChristianScience MentalHealing l*now located In Pittsburg Block, 3d floor, room^: Main street Take the elevator Both pa^^tient* and student* received MASSENABULLARD, Attorneyand Counselor at Law, ULKXA,MONTANA Willpractice In all cwort* of record la the Tar- itor. office la Oold Block. Dr.J. A. GIROUARD, Physicianand Sirgeon,^HELENA. M. T.^Office, next door to Capitol Hotel, Depot. C.A. PERRIN, M. D.. PHTSriANari SURGEON. Residenceand office opposite ackoolhonee on^Madison avenue Telephone an*. officehi-ars from I to 5 P. M. and from 6 SO to^I F M. UUJOADUSD* ainaaxLaw*)* A.H. NELSON. Attorneyand Connsellor-at-Lav. Pyspe.ps,ia First National Bank I*one of the must prevalent of di^Few persons have perfect digestion.^One of Ayer's Pills, taken after dinner,^or a dose at night before retiring, never^tails to give relief in the worst cases,^and wonderfully assists the process of^nutrition. As a family medicine, Ayer's^Pill* are unequaled. JamesQuinn. 90 Middle St., Hartford,^Conn., testifies I have used Ayer's^Pills for the past thirtv years and con^^sider them an invatua\^le family medi^^cine. I know of no better remedy for^liver troubles, and have always found^them a prompt cure for dyspepsia. LuiiusAlexander, of Marb)ehead,^Maws., was long a severe sufferer from^Oyspepsia. complicated with enlarge*^ment of the Liver, most of the time^being unable to retain any food in his^stomach. Three boxes of Ayer's Fills^cured him. FredericC. Greener, of East Dedham,^Mass., for several months troubled with^Indigestion, was cured before he used^half a box of these Pills. Ayer'sPills, raaraazDbt^Or. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Boldby all Llrugyiala and I^ealera m Ming'sOpera House. JOHN MAQUIRE, Manage- 4 Nights Only 4 AndSaturday Matinee, COMMENCING Wednesday.June 19, TheHUtinguHhed Artinte, MVE. Supportedby Booth^ Barrett's GREATCOMPANY Whowill appear Wednesday Evening,^June 19. in LIKEIT, MdlUKSKA, ASYOU Rosalind,Thursday, Jane 20, Adrienne Le Couver, Adeikxne,MObJftSKA.^Friday, Jane 21. EuchAdo AboUC Nothing,^Beatrice, MOL'JKSKA. SaturdayMatinee, June 22, MARY_STUART, SaturdayEvening, June 22, TWELFTHNIGHT. Viola.MuDJEmKa. Prlre*,$1..Y^ sad SI; gall^rr, 50 rents Re^served sea'* now on sale at Pope At Q/Q' poor'* R GOLDSEAL^UBBER OilClothing and Horse Covers SnagProof Rubber Boots. manufacturedBY GoodyearRubber Co. St.Paul Branch 131 k.i-t Third St^James Suydam, Agent. MinneapolisBranch, 201 Nicollet Ave^John J. Tallmadgk, Manager. Forsale by all dealers. Ask for them^and take no others W.F. Franklin,^Resident Salesman, Helena ThaCheapest and Beat Medium Br Which nac. rarLe**. i. s'aomu. PAULSEN^ M'CONNELL,^aft-ROEITEOTS ititndStricttf to irchitteturai Work. Plansaad syeeidcaenns draws. Work supew-^nsed. OCtrlCBPltubarir Block. Helena, Mmiaaa. OFHELENA.^Pioneer National Bank^OF MONTANA ORGANIZEDIN 186b. Duoifrnateni.Depository ol iu^Lnite-d Stat***. PaiO-OpCapital^fc*urploa and Profits 600,000^600.00C ASHBURNK. BARBOUR, Attorneyand Connselor at Lai MASONICTKSJPi.K 1IBLKNA, M. T. R.G. DAVIES, ATTOBNET-AT-LAW,BOOM 3. and 4 ASH BY BLOCK, HELENA, M.T. DR.M. ROCKMAN, PhyaicianBurgeon.Acoouchor. Oculist^and Aariat. .emberof Has Francisco Medical (Society, also^Nevada State Medical Society Oak*Psrcnen's ^mestore, corner above Mats^^nd Broadway. Kntrance on Broadway and Jaek-^aon. Helena, Montana 1 oasnltaOons In Uemai^and English. SPECIALSALE OF Diamonds,Watches, AND FineCold Jewelry. At111 N. Main Str. C.A. COOPER, of No.5 Union^Square, New York, has re^^moved his business to Helena.^In order to introduce my goods^to the beople of Montana I will^for the next 3^^ days make a^special sale and sell diamonds,^gold and silver watches and^tine gold jewelry at half the^usual prices. C.A. COOPER, 111N, Main Street FITZGERALD,BURKE CO.,^Masons, Builders Contractors. Room4 Ualoa Block, nil^I, Moataaa.^Uniforms For Firemen. S.T. Harsia.Preelilem A.i. Davis.Vioe-President K.W. KNH.HTCaahler T.H. Klkin.-s.hs:idtA^1 Carihlpr Oo. H. HillSecond Aw't Cashisr MaShaof the foods shoald accesspeay tha^^ws* Tiecity tbetlgnt as reject say i BOARDO* OIRCOTOtS. 8.T. Haimer,John C. Curtln, A.m. Hotter.B. 8. Hamilton, firanriUeStoart, C- P. Higpina,^8. W. Knight, A. i. Davis,^T. H. Klelnschmldt, Henry U Paxrhen.^T. C. Power. GeneralBANKING Business naMOB Tift deposit* transacted -ir. MERCHANTSNational Bank HELENA. Paidin Capital $150,000^Surplus and Profit* 140,000 L.H. HERSHRELD, Pres'L^A. J. DAViDSON, Vice-Pres't.^AARON HERSHFIELD, Cash'r.^tCMD of amtcroKi THOMASc1du, M. BANDS,^s. B. HI NTUaY.W. O. NICHOLAS, A.i. DAVIDSOn,MOSZo MCHHU, bH. HBSBHttKLD, A. HMHSEf IB Li)^W B. liUDlHALii. Collections Receive Prompt^Attention. PurchaseGold and Silver Bui^Mon, Gold Dust and Coun^^ty Securities. InterestAllowed on Depos1-^Leeft for a Specified Tiaai. AGeneral Banking Busines:^Transacted. ExchangeSold on the Prlnci^pal Cities of Europe. MONTANA NATIONALBANK, HELENA,MONTANA. UH1TBD8TATK8 DKPOSITOBT. capitalaaoo.ooo surplus$50,000 DIRECTORS: C.A. BkoadwatkkPresident L.fl. Phelps, Vioe-Pres. and Act. Canh'r 8.K. AtkinsonAssistant Cashier A.(i. Clarke, Herman Hans,^H. K. Galen, Peter Larson,^C. W. Cannon, B. C. Wallace.^8. C. Ashbt D. A. Cory. THE Thos.Cruse Savings Bank OFhelena.^Incorporated Under the Law* of Montana Paidin Capital, $100,000. THOS.CKUSKPresident T.H. CAKTKKVice President WM.J. CRUSKSecretary C.L* DA 111.EK.Treasurer Allows6 per cent. Interest on Savings^Deposits, compounded January and July. KRANICH'SGROVE! Thefinest pleasure resort and^pic-nic grounds in the vicinity^of Helena. TakeMotor for Kessler's and^a free ride will be given to the^Grounds and return. Openat all times. MAXKRANICH,^Manager. IYIills Averill MerchantTailoring, S.E. Cor. Broadway and Pine, STLOUIS. Representedby A.P. Read, Room4, over Fred Gainer's,^HELENA, MONTANA. TEEMERCANTILE AGENCY a.a. sim 4 co.. iroprtetor*. Forthe protection and promotion of trade Establishedin 18* 1 116 OSoea. UnitedStates, Canada and Europe.^Manager of the Montana District, R.T. GAINES HELENA. Officecorner Atb avenue and Main Street. MACHINERY JOHNSTEDMAN HELENA,MONTANA.^IRON AND BRASS Founderand Machinist OK)*rWITI aaliTT aUL CAfTDWI aai aasaier WhiteleySolid Steel Mowers and Binders! Nichols C0MPANy-^.^v cnou SHCftas co^^*^t. writ cacu. am. atax. a. vocLfou. eaajrnixB w. asasasaaw W00LF0LKABROWNING. aTTORNXTB-aT-LAW,EM l^-^rrm_, CHICAGO,ILLINOIS. Unqualifiedlythe Best, the Lightest, Most Complete, Strongest, 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. Nichols6l Shepard Co. and Bellville Threshing Outfits.-^Binders' Twine. Wool Sacks and Twine and Sheep Shears.^THE CELEBRATED BAIN WAGONS. AFull Line of Buggies, Carriages, Carts, BuckboardsJConcord Harness, Etc.^Duplicate Parts for all Machines Kept in Stock. A.J. DAVIDSON 6l CO., Helena and Bozeman. GrandCelebration AtHelena, Mont. The112th Anniversary 01 American^Independence will be Celebrated^at Helena, on ,JULY 4 f WITH GREAT DISPLAY ANI^ MAGNIFICENCE. Theeveiitful day itself always affords the occasion of a grand demonstration,^bat supplemented as the day will be by the assembling of the members of the^Constitutional Convention that is to form the fundamental laws of the State, prob^^ably for a century, will add a significant feature to the anniversary that can never^occur again. On the Feurth of July, 1889, the people wiH assemble at Helena as^lawmakers, patriots and citisens to bid farewell to Territorial bondage and join in^a general thanksgiving and rejoicing over another year's existence that shall see^forty-two stars emblazoned upon the azure field of the grand old flag. At the^same time there will be Foot Days' Racing at the Fair Grounds by some of MONTANA'SNOTED FLYERS. Granddisplay of FIRE WORKS, MOVING TABLEAUX of HISTORIC SCENES^and INDUSTRIAL FLOATS. The city PAINTED RED in the evening by the^grandest pyrotechnic display ever seen in the Rocky Mountains, and by the parade^of Flambeau Clubs. SEVEN FIRST-CLASS Military and other BANDS will en^^liven the procession and pageant with appropriate music, which will also give an^open air concert, free to all. A distinguished speaker will be announced later as^the Orator of the Day. The Declaration of Independence will be given by a dis^^tinguished artist. The people of Montana and the adjoining Territories are cor^^dially invited. Excursion tickets will be Issued by all the railroads, good also for^the races.Helena, June 3, 1889. SANDCOULEE COAL Doesnot slack when exposed to the air as most all other^soft coal does. A large portion of this coal is similar to An^^thracite in character, ana does not till the room with soot. Askyour dealers for the Sand Coulee Coal or apply to S.F. SHANNON, Agt. OfficeMontana Central Depot. CLARKE,CONRAD CURTIN 32and 34 Main Street, Helena, M. T. Whoteaaieand Retail Dealers In Heavy,Shelf Building HARDWARE. iron,iteei. Horse and Mule SLjee. Horse Kalia,^3teel Nails. Mill Supplies, Blacksmith's Goods,^Hose, Belting, Tinner's Stock, Force and Lilt Pum^s, GasPipe and Fittings, Carpenten Tools u farlb* Oala.rataa SUPERIOR and Famous ^ACORN' Cookingand Heating Stoves, aVnd W. Q. Flavber'a Cincinnati Hotel and Fami. WROUGHTIRON RANGES. CentennialRefrigerators, Ice Cbests. Watei Coolers,^Ioe Cream Freezers, Wood and WiUowware, Glass^and Queensware, English and American Cutlery,^French and American Mirrors, Plumbers Goods and Supplies.House Furnishing Goods, Etc., EU varrbodyla i^patt* uUy In .-Mae tcjeall abd im',*i the LAJtOSaT a as a'ml coapUM atock Of WIOLESALI Ah!) KbTAIL S10CK 01- ^CQDS 13 Til ornwEsr. Oramfraaa laa Oauntrr aallaJtM an kteaalra Praaaa* ^'tanll.fi ana aHnaa CLARKE.CONRAD CURTTN. THEATLAS TEICHERT^^, WICK, Prop'rs- AT T A C DT C* V kntrancb on jacksox streit^r\ 1v_) IJ W l\, Also, mon main strkkt. TheMost Elegant Lunches in the City.^MILWAUKEE BEER ON TAP SOMETHINGNEW! AModern Drug Store in Our Midst! EverythingNew and Neat. Comfortable Easy Chairs. A Clean^and Carpeted Floor. Clerks who are anxious and willing to do^all in their power to pleape customers. A Prescription Depart^^ment in perfect order Physicians' prescriptions dispensed as^promptly as is consistent with care. The above are all to be^found at HelenaPharmacy, 115 N. Main St., HolterBlock. NOBLESEXPLOSIVE DYNAMITE^TUDSON'S IMPROVED POWDER GIANTPOWDEF ayMlawra. .a -oaa Cantnaaaara, ana) laleraH my tha a.^atrona,^I. aa'aat anal ajat o' all r gr ^^^!^Ii^ a.m. holter hardware go. OHNSRALAOBHTf). HWIJ5KA MONTANA. U.S. Public Sampling Co. Samplesand Assays Made of all Ores. Consiirnments Solicited^Samples of each lot Submitted to the Different Smelter*^and the Ore Sold to the Highest Bidder. WRITEFOR TERMS. City offlw with Hixxka Cab Coup ant. Telephone^So. 71. Sampling Works at Northern Pacific and Montana Central railroad^junction- Take Motor Line Weet. HELENALUMBER CO. Cmri t. V H. OoontM Roughand Finishing Lumber A.ND FACTORYWOEK, Ordersby Mail will receive Prompt Attention. Corres^^pondence solicited. Yard and Factory near N. P Depot INTERNATIONALHOTEL ESTABLISHEDIN 1865. REBUILT IN 1887.^The Largest Leading Hotel. Has the very Bes Accom^modations in the city. Kates Reduced; $2 ay an!^upwards, according to location of rooms. G.O. YERGY, cocaaaoaTo gebauer^ yergy, dbalzbhi Lumber,Laths, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings and Finishing'^Material. All Kinds of Hardwocd Lumber Constantly on Hand Offlcaand Yard comar National and Lyndala ara., foot of Rodney atrrct Telephone No. i. HKLXNA,H. T. Order*Promptly Attended to. Country Order* Solicited. tSTABLISHED1877 jas. McMillan co,. PRul'KIlCToRSOF T1IK iflinneapolisSheepskin Tannery, hides,sheep ^ZLT^rU^Z, ^wool, tallow Ginsengand Seneca 'loot. sheeppelts tfc furs a specialty. lOl,103 at 105 Second St North. MINNEAPOLIS. Shipni'nUSolicit. ^1 Wr.iejfor MAMFAl.tl'HIH and dialsb is Stock Saddles, Side Saddles, Lightand Heavv Harness, Bit*.Spare, Quirts, Whips, L^^h-^, Blankets, Sheets, IrasUre, Slickers, Nose Btvgm,^Sweat Collars, Horse Boots and all other goods usually kept in a first-class har^^ness store. Hand made driving harness a specialty Opposite Grand Central Hotel, Main St,, Helena, M. T. ThePioneer ol the Great West. COSMOPOLITANHOTEL. HELENA.MONTANA. SCHWABA ZIMMERMAN. PROPRIETORS. TheOldest. Most Reliable, leading First-class Hotel In tbe Territory AnEstablished Fact is that Prices are Lowest at the I ONIDOOR NORTH OF THE GRAND CPJNTRAL HOTT31 REDCLOUD UUBBOH SIOUX WHO WILL NOT s TheCommiltionen atl, .d t| lyto Have Much Tt u I *Vi theReds. PihkKinoa- Aiimi t, la*^^Thro ^iiiiii^^i'^U',r^ wr-r^ late, iit-tt ^^day m^^rnif!^ that thr .niiirj .1- tU^have a ^1ialt-^-t tails, iti. y did not u:^^land thr lantcua^r u-.--l ^nturdav.^H nrj ^tf^e|.ijH-U it:- f^ t l^iat ^h^i.^Cbryewur^ m^^ rr lr^v r,^ liirir ramp^^Una caucn* Sioux ^^.:^lirr^ inl^-rfrr^ it^told tbi-ui tin Baafl not talk t4i thr ^^njia^i^ner*. rtux action in^ti^alrs tiir^cy of K^^d Cloud and hia followrra. anj^in line witb Uirlr conduct Saturday.^Cbcyrnnrs atrr l[ ien separate audie^and the bill waa carefully explamn^tlialr own language. T!iey exprr9^r^l|^Kfartiou fn m ^.^blood, are in favor of^that the oppoaitlou t^Ked Cloud follower. Atthe c^band* of li dian betwer-ntl^e diffr^it was decided to^another council amon^ themselves^then scatter to their hocirs. If this is i^It will at least greatly d-!a^ aclio:i.^only Indians now prepared to signl^those present at the discussion at Kose r^or influenced by that action. The) ^r^a minority. The opponrnu of the bill^been aided by outside sup|^ort, and^united strength is formidable. I.e|er* at Cap.* Ilr.-lon. Ottawa,.tunc 17.^A few weeks^was reported to the departmeut of u.^^that there were cases of leprosy on^Breton island. Nova ^^'^^[ia. I^r. M|^medical attendant at the leprosy la/.e^at Tracadi. N. ti.. was instructed to id^a personal inw.-:irfaliou. His r-port ^l|^three cases, two woineu and one^They have been in daily contact^friends. 1'hey will l^e removed to Tr*^at once. SeattleWill Krri-iif Al.l.^Cm^ ai.^^. June IT.^A w. ek ago^day Mayor Crelger asked .^eattie if^was needed on account of the lire^answer was received thi^ morniii^^the mayor of Seattle as follows: We^thankfully and gr ttefully receivo ail^trihutions which fie g.xnl pe,^ple of^city may send lo alleviate the |^those who suffered by the sire of the^lustant. WillWilh.lruvi from tli, I'.m.I. Chkauo. June 17.^The Chi ago ,\|^ton railroad has given thirty days not:^its withdrawal from the interstaie^merer railway association. This wi|^the first break that has occurred n^famous presidents' agreement, nn^l^opinion prevails Uiat it will have tin^ency to disrupt that organ nation sp^^The Alton's a -lion is due to disestisf^with the apportionment of live stock^from Missouri river points. TlMiuBhShaken I ike a I.eat Bythe most trival causes, weak^are easily susceptible of invigoratii^term which also imparts, in this Inst^i|Uietude. The nervous have but U^Mostetter's Stomach Bitters syst*^cally to overcome that stiper-sensitiv^of the human sensorium, which Is su^sive of all bodily comfort and mental^o,uillity, and which reacts most hurt^upon the system. The difficulty un^l^ing tills, as well as many* other ailiueu^imperfect assimulation, no less than in^plete digestion of the food. In tho^charge of both the digestive and assu^live functions, the Bitters are th^^potent, the Bioat reliable auxiliary^body regains viuor and regularity^aid, the brain and the nervous syst^benefited. I'ersons subject to malar^peptic and rheumatic invalids, and i^whose kidneys are inactive, should s^the bitters. Myfather at about the age of fifty J^all the hair from the top of his head,^one month's trial of Ayer's Hair V|^tbe hair began coming, aud in^months be had a tine growth of hair ^J^natural color.^^I'. J. Cullen, Sar4^Springs. N. V. Thebenefits of vacation season m^greatly enhanced if at the same tun^blood is being cleansed and vitali/i^tne use of Ayer's Sarsaparrilla. A^appetite, fresh vigor and buoyant r^attend the use of this wonderful u itit. ii. .ii.i i,r it.^Have you heard what Mr. I.. I.. \\|^of Cambridge City, Ind., say s of Chs^|^Iain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhosa^edyV If not, here it is: ^During last^mer I was troubled very much with *^pains in the stomach and bowels, am^induced hy a friend to try this n inn:^took one dose, as per directions, a^gave me almost instant relief. I CaWM^recommend It to the afflicted T^^five and fifty cent bottles for s*le by I^I'archen ^k Co. ASmmiiiiI l.e|rnl t^|^innoi. K.Bainbridge Mimdy, Ks^|., it.fi toorney. Clay coun'y, T^'ias, say si^used Khctnc Bitters \.ith mosi hap|^|^suits. My brotl:er. also, was very low^malarial fever and jaundice, but w ^^^by timely use of this medicine. Aim i I'raiM-From an K^lltor.^Mr. V. J. Smith, editor of the fort^combie, Dakota. Herald, says: ^The |^wonderful medicine I have ever met^is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and^rhu t Itemedy. In case of colic it^speedy relief, on h intlng trips 1^found It indisjx'r.sible. I'ut in alkali^it imparts a pleasant taste and pr^^dialrI.o a, which alkali w ater prodtic^could Dot feel safe without it in my h^i^'Jh and 50 cent bottles for sale hy I^1'arctien A Co. Ai o.i Oi^|m^rtunity.^The late lira, tiage and Burton, ot l|^ford, were both genial and fun-l^i^clergymen, and when the two met^was always a dWighttuI passage of wil^the following ane. dotea illustrate: of^Dr. (rage's i.-ctur^ s had proved to be^attractive than th- others, and on its j^ond repetition t* had oecome a ctj^and did not ^draw:^ many left.^Dr ^^age was relating to Dr. Burt 'What a splendid opport nlty,^ refl^Dr. Burton, ^that was, ttaffe. to have dj^ered to him your lecture ^^n Palestine. toajht and Cough t and Cough I^What In the world Is the reason you|^cough and keep coughing and stil!^trying inferior medicines when ii^|^Cherry Cough Syrup will positively r^ I^your cough at once V This is do adv lDgScheme, but sd SCtllaJ fact si. guaranteeiu Kor sale by ail drugn^K. S. Ual i A Co., wholesale and !^agents. Kurfclen'aArnleat Thebest salve in the world for^bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,^sores, tetter, cliapped hands, chilbl^corns, and all skin eruptions, and po*^ly cures pile*, or no pay required,^guaranteed to give perfect satisfactio:^money refunded. Price 25 cents per^for sale hi K. S. Hale A Co. MosneTimely Advice.^I-^et us give th.- readers of toe I^PKxrjEXT a little timely advice,^weather is comii g and with it colic, ch|^morbus, dysentery snd diarrhoea,^only safe way to combat these diseaJ^to keep some reliable remedy at 1^and all who have tried Chamber!!^Colic, Cholera and DiarTl.u-a Keme*1y|^admit that it is the moat prompt. rel|^and successful medicine known for^complaints. It costs but 25or 60 cent*^may be tbe means of saving you ot^family much suffering, if nr^t life its-^fore the summer is over. For sale hj^M. Parchen ^fc Co. AnIndolent Organ. Whentbe liver is indolent, as it^necessarily be when it fails to secret^bile in puffieieht quantities to meet tl^quirements of dive-tion and evacuaud^should be set at work with Hostelj^Stomach Bitters. The jealthful stir,^to activity imparted by this incomps^alterative, speedily evinces Itself in^parture of the uncomfortable sensatu^tbe right side; tbe nausea; fur upoi^tongue: indigestion and sick headache!^sequent upon inactivity of tbe liver anj^diversion of the bile from its proper ^fl^Dei. Irregularity ot tbe bowels is ail^and painlessly reformed by tbe coiraf^Indicated, which is infinitely to bel^ferred, both because it is safe and tuorT aaaaVJ
Page 3
ts! 5u Sttf-GUJOM. i'-.l .-i-t. V .1. THEDAILY FXDEPENDENl: HELENA. TUESDAY MORNTXG. ^TUXE 18, 1889. IiiheeuU Earth. !H and the is,Etc. Bozeman. curtii, a,M T. uilding VR E. IMIA. mLilt Pum^*,^Carpenter*' Tool* ACC.N9 'ft*, andifanu.. RANGES. eiC;olen.^Whi^, Olaw^rlcHD Cutlery,^uer^ Oo'Kltt and^isr 0tj.'^l8. Etc., Eu intd'^: c ^i*at stoca at 800Mli^ Ttfl Jt.LV. fcCURTTN. krco. Lumber Attention.Correa-^ar N. P Depot hotel ITIN 1887.^fry Bes A com^$'2 i^ ay ant y. GY, ildingsand Finishing:^D nstantly on Hand treet T^lri bunt No. t, iiEl.SNA,M. T. *CO.. 0 iTannery, '00L,TALLOW PECIAT.TY. MINNEAPOLIS. vVritefor I irvulavm. Saddles, rs, Hlckers. Noe* Bags,^kept in a t-class har- anSt., Helena. M. T. tWest, hotel. IA. OPRIETORS. HoUl In the Territory atthe RED CLOUD MUBBORN 8IOUX WHO WILL NO f SGN. TheCommissioners at^if to Have Much TV theReds o^t-t,.d L ke-^u With carious,to bine pill, calomel and drench^^ing purgative* of every class. It cur*-, ard^prt-vt nla f-ver and aif/ue, and rheumatism. NoI'ucertninty.^Th^r^- is nothing uncertain about tbf^eltects ^^f Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and^Diairh't-a Remedy. The fact i^. it ia tbe^only preparation in tbe market tbat cau al^way* be depended upon and tbat is pleas^^ant and safe to take. Twenty five and^^ir v iviii t^ ^t:iea for aa.e by II. M. Parrfirn^A Cm. l*mhKims v. it -^Thee ^rutuisiioiifrs w*re mfo.ai.d j..-.r^day ui r' h n fiat the QH .^-nli^ ^!BeE* d t^^hav^-atalk. ^s they did n-'t und-r- ataud'be language need siaturda*. In-^qiiry developed thf fa~t that ^h*-n tt:e^Cb^-^e:iue-^ wur leav n.- lueil camps la*^this caunis bi'jux soldiers iiit^-rf^-r^-d ami^told tb.-ui th^-^ luurt not talk to Mat r( m-^miasionrr*. Tnis action mditatea the poli^^cy of Ked Cloud and hta followers, and is^id line with tb^-ir conJuci .^Saturday. The^^'l^-^erin^( *^-re given ^-parat^- audiences^and tbe bill was cap-l 11iy explained in^ttialr own language. They exf rt-ss^.l sat^^isfaction fre.(n tit:y. It BSSSnS tbe unx^-d-^blooda are in tarai of r mfyiiig tbe bill and^that the opposition t it is mainly from^Ked Cloud'* follower* Atthe council Ix-tseen tbe different^band* of Indiana it was decided to bold^another council aiuon/ ttMaaawrvM and^then watu-r to their boi.ies It tbla is dope^it will at least greatly d-la^ acuon. Tbe^only Indian* now prepared *-o niun are^those |.resent at tt.e ilwu^iob at Kose I5ud,^or influenced by that action. They are in^a minority. The opponent* of the bill have^t^een aided by outside support, and their^ur.it. il strength is formidable. ToLM.prl Cold*. H-adctie^ and fe^er^, t^i ^ie^-i~-^^^ i :!-^-lually, jet rfei,i|^, *h^-u --...tive ui^: *ben the Hm4 i* inipure r^^ to permanently rure habitual^. atiou, to aaak -h the kilns and^mer t a healthy activity. withoiM irr:-^lr^\:^d -r *.-^Ke!itiig ti.eiii. _o.e .-s^tup of^Kin*. Ibis is MM aeason of the year when tbe^raw. aald wind* create sad havoc wi'h tbe^hand* and c mplexion .^oft. white bauds^a'.d a cl^ar. peachy^ complexion can be^as-uredly pre erved by the fre^iueu'i appli^^ a':on of I):.(f-rd'a Specific, if rubbed into^^' e j^kin well u leaves no ^rrea*y surface.^The skin ahsoita it, .Sold by 1L Hale^A Co., whoi-sil. an lnnail acents, lielena 57JACOBSoil ^^*V: ^^^^^-is FORTURFMEN. ALLTB K LKADING IIORHEMK^' U.-tNO Ol HLH KEMk. I F*rSale by Draccl^* and D alera.^TNI CHARLES A. VOSELER CO.. ^altiiaae*. SM The1 mi 11 diaie symptoms of dyspepsia^or indigestion are a distressing sense of^weight, oppression and fullness lu the stom^^ach, heartburn, loss of appetite, foul^breath, belcbing. flatulency, nausea, pains^in tbe sbouM-r- and breast. Dr. Henley s^liandeloin Tonic promotes healthy diges^^tion and removed all unhealthy symptoms.^Sold by K. Hale A Co., wholesale and^retail agent*. Helena l.e|m- at i ape Hreton. Ottawa.June IT.^A few weeks ago it^was reported to the department of health^that there were case* of leprosy on Cape^ilretou island. Nova scoiia. Dr. Smith,^medical attendant at the leprosy lazeretto^at Tracadi. X. U., was instructed to make^a personal investigation. Ill- r-port shows^three cases, two Women and one man.^They have lie.-n in daily contact with^friend*. They will be removed to Tracadi^at once. SeattleMill Ke.ei^e Aid.^CM aoo. Jun 17. A w. ek ago Satur^^day- Mayor reiirer asked .-watt.e if help^was needed ou account of the tire. The^answer was received this morning from^the mayor of Sea'tle as follows: ^We will^thankfully and gr ttefuliy receiv-' a'l con^^tribution* which t'ie g.xid people of your^city may send to allev.ate the needs ot^those who suffered by the bre of the six'b^instant. andHHHl Medicines are the beat^to depend upon. Acker's Blood El^^ixir has been prescribed for years for all im^^purities of the Blood. In every form of Scrof^^ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is^ioTaiuaUs. For Rheumatism, has no equal^Fori ae by K.s Hale ^-o. p\rnvO Blood Elixir is the only^^ s* Blood Remedy guaran^^teed. It is s positive cure for Ulcers, Erap-^tionsor^yphilitic Poisoning. It purifies the^whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic^and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee ^,^Por sale hy R I Hale A Oo. i1 j. would enjoy your dinner^.^and are prevented by Dys- p.I'^ia, use Acker's Pyspet.--ia Tablets.^IV y ere a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In-^-^ ^n. Flatulency and Coustipation.^VVe g'tarantee tbeta. 25 and 60 cents.^Fm nli- lit R s H^l^*i WillWithdraw Inim the P.m.I. Chuaoo. June IT.^Tbe Chi ago Al^^ton railroad ha* given thirty days n ^l:c id^its withdrawal from the interstaie coin^merce railway association. This will lie^the first break tbat has occurred ka the^famous presidents' agreement, and lb-^opinion prevails that it will have Hat tend^eticy to disrupt that organization spieiiily^The Alton's BCttoSI is due to d.ssatistaclmn^with tbe apportionment of live stock trafh ^^from Missouri river points. Thoughbhiakeu Like a Leaf.^By the most trival causes, weak nerves^are easily susceptible of invigoration. a^term which also imparts, in this instance,^quietude. The nervous have but to use^Hostetter's stom^ch Hitters systemati^^cally to overcome that super-sensitiveness^of tbe human sensoriutu, which is subver^^sive of all bodily comfort and mental tran^^quillity, and which reacts most hurtfully^upon tbe system. The difficulty underly^^ing this, as well as many other ailments, is^imperfect assimulation. no less than incom^^plete digestion of the food. In the dis^^charge of both the digestive and assimila^^tive functions, the Hitters are the most^potent, the must reliable auxiliary As the^body regains vigor and regularity by its^aid, the brain and the nervous system are^benefited. Persons subject to malaria, dys^^peptic and rheumatic invalids, ami persons^whose kidney s are inactive, should alse use^the bitters. Myfather at about the age of fifty, lost^all the hair from the top of his head. After^one month's trial of Aver'* Hair Vigor,^the hair began coming, and in three^month* be had a hne growth of hair of the^natural color.^^P. J. Cuilen, Saratoga^springs. X. Y. Tbebenefits of vacation season may be^greatly enhanced if at the same time tbe^blood is being cleansed and vitalized by^tbe use of Ayer's Sarsaparrilla. A good^appetite, fresh vigor and buoyant spirits^attend tbe use of this wonderful medicine. Have\ou Heard of It.^Have you heard what Mr. 8. 1.. Weast,^of Cambridge City, lnd., says of Chamber^^lain'* Colic. Cholera ami Diarrhiea Rem^^edy It not, here i: is: ^During last sum^^mer I was troubled very much with sevt re^pains in the ISSSBWSSt and bowels, and w.is^induced by a friend to try this remedy. 1^took one dose, as per directions, and it^gave me almost instant relief. 1 cheerfully^recommend it to the attiicted.^ Twenty-^five ami fifty cent bottles for sale by H. M.^Pare hen A Co. a*wund I Opinmu. K.Itainbndge M indy, Esq., county at-^loorney. Clay eoun'y, I'- xas, says: ^Have^used PuUio Hitter* v.,th most happy re^^sults. My brother, also, was very low with^malarial fever and jauudice. but was cures!^by timely use of this medicine. Am satis- l'ru!-eI'riiin an t.ditor. Mr.K. J. Smith, editor of the Kurt Aber-^combie, Dakota Herald, says: ^The most^wonderful medicine I have ever met with^is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-^rbo a Remedy. In case of colic it gives^speedy relief, tin hunting trips 1 have^found it iudispcr.sibie. Put in alkali water^it imparts a pleasant taste ami prevents^diatrt.ua, w hich alkali water produce*, l^could not feel safe without it in my house.''^25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by H M.^Parcheu Co. Al ost tlp|m^rtunlt^ .^The late Drs. tiage and Burton, of Hart^ford, were both genial and fun-loving^clergymen, and when the two met there^was always s delightful passage of wit, as^the following anecdotes illustrate: One of^Dr. (iage's it-ctur* s hail proved to be less^attractive than th- others, and on its sec^^ond repetition i^ ha.1 become a ^chestnut^^and did no: ^draw:^ many ..-ft. When^Dr (l.tge was relating to Dr. Burton his^experience v*ini a burglar, he said: ^Why.^doc or. 1 bad him down Hat on bis back^1^held him there^he couldn't move an inch ^'^^^WliAt a spb-ndid npport r.itv.^ retorted^Dr. Burton, ^that was, tjage. to have deliv^^ered to him your lecture on Palestine, no.22^e.j Applicationfor a Patent. Lsitss) Htatss Lamd Utrni, I USLKSA,MoNTASA, V Marit. ia**. i^Sotic Is hereby riven that Edmund K. Tandy^Ti^ha 8. M. Nalll, Charles B. I^'d^ a d^U-nry U. M. KoUock, whosa posUiffl. e ad-^tfoss 1* Helena, Lewi- and i'larks c mntv,^M T- have this day filed their appll-atlon^tura pstentfor eiehty -J2-mi screes ^-f tbe placer^as ItOfl irold, sjtaated* In unor^anl ed mining dls-^trtrt,county of Lewis and i larks, and ttrrttory^w4 Mil tana, and designated t-y ie-^ai sahdlvielon*^h-f iito-wit: Lots:i and 4, sec. t, In town^ship 11', a Lit., containing sn 22-imi sere*. Tbelocation of this mine Is reo.rdeU In the re^n ruer'i office of Lewis ai.d Clarke crnnty, at^Hsieaa, Montana, 1*^ tssik ^F^ of ranches and^ditrbea, page Ml. Tbs ^d lnmp t IMni.'.ti are:^..n the north, the placer claim ^^f Beware K. T^ndy^et al.; tbeotber adj'^lnlni7 clalmaate are unknown.^Any and all pers int claiming adversely any por^tlonofsald placsr ground are required to file^their adverse cia'tns with the register of the^i T.-.ted Mates land office at lie.~aa.tn the territory^of Moatana, daring the sm^ days'period f pah^llrnlon hereof, or they will he iiarred by virtue of^the provisions of the statute 8.W. LANtiHDK'-K, R-c:ster.^First pnhllcwtlon Mar VJ. [No.2286.J Applicationfor a Patent. tkited Ptatss Land Omcs, I^Helena, Montana. May. 11, law. f NoticeIs hereby t^ven that EdtD' nd fL Tandy,^Anselam .I. Davidson, Jobs 8 M. Nell), Thomas^J Davidson, William Davar-po t, I)- a Davenport,^llsary NeUI. and Ldwsrd D. ^elll, Jr whose^p.t-toffice address is Helena, L wis and CUrke^crnnty. M T have ihls day riled ihelr application^for a patent for three hundred and Any NO10U^acres of ths placer mine, tieartTK .situated^In unorganized mlnlnit district, ci. .sty of Lewis^and ^'larke and territory of Montana, and desig^^nated hy legal subdivisions ss follows, to-wtt: e'H^se%; w^4 of *e!% of pels swii nets I wH seS^ eH^of 9% of sw^a; a% of sel* of nw V sec 34 tbe sw^^^ swi, and lot 3, sec 15, emhraclng :130 MO ldfi^acres In twp 11. n- r. 4 w. Thelocation of this mine Is recorCed Id the ^e^cords, 's office of Lewis and t'larke county, M. T.^in hook of ranches and ditches, t akes and^5a5. The adjolnlnit claimants are unknown. Any^and all persons claiming adversely any portion of^said placer ground are required to file their ad^^verse claims with the reirteter of the nped States^land office at Helena, In the territory of Montana,^durlnir the sixty davs' period of publication here^^of, or they will he barred by virtue of the provis^^ions ef the statute. 8.W LAN'.H^ KM, Kevrlster Firstpublication May. 1*, 188^. Summons. Isths district court of the first judicial district^ot the territory of Montana. In and for the county^of Lewis and Clarke. T.J. Roberts, plaintiff, vs A. K. Porter. It. B.^Porter, John Mct.ilvray and W. It. Campbell, de^^fendant,. The;,1h rf the territory of Montana send irre-tlnirto the above named defendants: Youare hereby reoulr.d to appear la an action^brought against yon ny the anovs named plaintiff^In 0 e district court of tbe first judicial district of^the territory of Montana, In and for the county of^Lewi* and v.larke, and to aaewer tbe complaint^filed therein, within tea days lexcholve of tbecay^ol servlrei after tbe service on yeu of this sum^muna, if served within this county or. If served^oat of this county, but In this district, within^twenty days: otberwlse within forty days, or^judgment hy default will he taken acaln-t vou ^r-^rordlngio the praver of said complaint The^said action is brought to secure judument against^salu defendants for the sum of live hundred dol^^lars, with Interest thereon from the -Jth ^lay of^May, lseh, at the rate of ten per cent, per annum,^for work and labor, mat-rials f'irnt-hed and^n.onev laid out and expended hy pl^dnflff for de^^fendants, at the special Inst*n^^ and r. quest of^defendants, and for coat of suit. Andyou are hereby notined, that If you tail to^appear and answer the said complaint, as above^required the said plaintiff will take Judgment for^the sum demanded In tbe complaint, to wit: the^aum of five hundred dollars. Interest and costs titvenunder my hand and the seal of the dis^^trict court of the first judicial district ot the ter-^ntorv of Montana, In and for the county of Lewis^and ^Clarke this J-th day of May, In the year of^our Lord one thousand eight hundred and t tgbty-^nlne [sbal]W. W. PARKBK. CtSSfe AC BoTKta and ^.^^^....x K m e; -s. \f rr.-vs^tor Plaintiff t'ongli!and Cough and Cough 11^What in the world is tbe reason you will^cough and keer coughing and' still keep^trying inferior medicines when Bcggs'^Cherry Cough Syrup will positively relieve^your cough at once This is no advertis^^ing scheme, bt^t an actual fact aud we^guarantee iL Kor sale by all druggists.^R. S. Ha! Jt Co., wholesale and retail^agents. Hocklen'n.Arnica stauve. Thebest salve in the world for cuts,^bruises, sores, ulcers. ss!t rheum, fever^sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,^corns, and ail skin eruptions, and positive^^ly cures piiee, or no psy required. It is^guaranteed to give perteet satisfaction, or^monev refunded. Price 25 cents per nox.^t\ sale by R S, Hale A Co, tbsnfTs Se e AinieeWei; Suiv'ster. Alex Sarester, her hoi-^band, Jase W-ir Frazier. Alex Frazler, h-r hus^^band, Margaret Weir Taylor, Archibald Taylor,^her hnsbaau, William W Weir and Peter Weir,^p-aintlffs, vs. John Wetr. defendant. Tohe so d at sheriff's sale at the front door of^the court house, in Helena, Montana territory, on^V-iin^eday, tba 'id day of Julv, A. l^. 1SW^, at is^- e uoon of said day, all the tight, title and^intereet In and to tb* following described^i roperty situated In Lewis and Clarke county,^Montanaerrltory, to wit Acertain tract embra. In- one acre la mineral^entry No mineral patent No in sectii n^in, township 10, north of range we t, described^as follow* The west bait ot a tract^des rlbed as twinning at a stake^situatea north W west distant l^a^^t^fei front the Quarter tection corner between aec-^t:ons sad -i^^. and runnlnir tbence north Jvi^feet. thence north I weet ijifeet; th^-n-esou'h^-is. feet, thence south sV east feet to tbe^place of be^inntn^. being the same premises ds^srrlhsd In a deed from W. h. Mymeet to James^Weir.dated Mav :^Hh. 1*^2 ard recorded In hook Sof^deeds, pa(e irs f the rsc- rvla ot Lew is and^Clarke county aforesaid HA^ M .ICFFSfllS.^Sheriff of Lewis and t larxe count v. M. T. Datedthis 11th day of Jane, A. D lam. Sheriff'sSale. s*.meTimely Advice. Letus give the readers of the 1^-t^k-^PkNUr.NT s 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 band,^and all who have tried Chamberlain's^Colic. Cholera and Diarrhtes Remedy will^admit that it is the most prompt, reliable^and successful nndicine known for these^complaints. It costs but 25or 50 cents, and^may be the means of saving you or your^family much sutfering. if n ^t life itself, be^^fore the summer is over. For sale by H.^m. Parchen A Co. AnIndolent Org-an.^When the liver is indolent, as it must^necessarily be when it fails to secrete the^bile in sufficient quantities to meet the re^^quirement* of digestion and evacuation, it^should be set at work with Hostetter's^Stomach Bitters. Tbe jeaithful stimulus^to activity imparted by this incomparable^alterative, speedily evinces itself in a de^^parture of the uncomfortable sensations 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 slwsye^and painlessly reformed by the corrective^indicated, which is infinitely to be pre^^ferred, both because it is safe and more effl- At-nesWeir Sanester. Alex Ssnester, her tus-^band. J an* Weir Frailer, AUx Frazier. her hua-^bard, Margaret Weir Taylor. Archibald Tavlcr.^h*r hushaad. Wlliam W. Weir and Pacer Weir,^tdaintlffs, vs. John Weir and France. Pope, de^^fendants. Tobe .old at sheriff's sale at the front door of^the court h-vnas. In Helena, Montana territory, on^Wecneauay the *d dav of Julv. A D IStM, at M^o chsk noon f said dav, a l the right, tills and^Intereet in and to the following c.escribed^property, situated In Lewis an Clarke county,^Montana territ ry, particularly described as^follows, to-witr Lot*-., and 4-.ln block *of the original townslte^of Helens, according to ue plat of said townslte.^on file In the office ot the countv clerk and re^corder of said county, together with all and ilngu-^tar the tenements, hereditaments and appurte^^nants thereunto be.oagingor is any way apper^lamina. CHAKLBSM JBFFBR1S,^Sheriff of Lewie and C arke county, M. T.^Dated this 11th day of J use A. D. 1!*^9. KW. JAMES 1ST AND METALLURGIST. Bavin):repaired and en arged my Laborator v^am now prepared to aire axx arums op ASSAY*^am CHEMICAL WUKK at short notice. Orders^from the co-ntry hy mall or express receive^pis.rapt attention ^amplee kept six months, and^all work guarantied Winexamine, report oa and negotiate the tale^of mines Grandand Jackson attests rear First National^Bank. Helena m. T. PublicWorks-Storm Sewer on Main^Street willbe recetvwd at the office^of the undertlfnec. ro^rn No. V. Hotter block, un^^til Tuesday. Jane is, ]**n, at lx o'clock soon for^construct Ink a storm sew er on Mala street from^Helena arena* to Cutler toast la the city of Bel^ena, Montana, according to the plans and speci^^fications on file In the office of the superlnte: dent^of Sewers, room 6, Berken'sld b ock. Abond of two sufficient sureties In a sua of at^Leant per cent, of tbe grass amount most ac-^companv each prrpoeaL Thecltv reserves the right ts reject any and all^Mas. Bvorder of tks City C uncil A.C. BOTKIN. City Clerk^Dated Helena, Moat.. Jane s, is*. CMildrenCry for Pitcher's Gastorii I.RK1T ENCLIsl RtilbUt MURRAY'SSPECIFIC. auarante*d ure for all n-r oua^disease, such as sliK MBM-^oRT, LOSS ^^F BRAIN POWER^Hysteria, Headach, PAIS in^IHKBAtR, NLKVOLS PRO--^TR si ION, WAiBFt^LNL.^S,^Lgf^ ^^KKHC^A^Before Taking. TNIVBKSAL LaaMTiL^a.seminal wcak- NBSS lm potency and general^loss of power of the Ueaerati SS^Organs, in either sex, c ua~d by^Indiscretion or over-ej arUon. and^which ultimately lead to PRa-^MATCRB OLD at.B. 1NSANI- ,^TV and CO Kl/MPTloN a nae r I-^box or six boxes for BY Seat by mer luunI-^mill on receipt of price. Poll particulars in^pamphlet, sent free to every applicant, WEhi I 11 tM I I MX BOXES tocurs any case For every B% order recetued, we^send six boxes, with a written guarantee to re^^fund the money If our specific does not effect s care. Addressall commanlcarloat to the Sole Maau-^factarera, TUB ML RRAV MEDICINE CO_^Kansas City, M ^^K t ^a^ Id ll-lena hr II w l-.a. i.^^ MingsOpera House. johnMAGUIRE. Manager 1NIGHTONLY 1 TUESDAY,JDKE 18, 1 SURVIVALOFJTHE FITTEST^I 10,.\L FEAST I STORE LILLY^CLAY'S colossal GaietyCom'y 40 SAMT. JACK, Manager.^HANMSOMLST LADIES ikTUB world 40 PissenUncthe t^orgeous S( leof Brautyin Dreainland. And DMblnK \^n*lon of ROBINSONCRUSOE.^Superb Double Bill. ThoRapT* of Two Hetnlsphierot.^Proudest Succest of Modern Tim^e Pricesas usual. Keserved Seats now on sale atPops Jc O'Connor t J.L. SMITH. FreightTransier Line, Bblbna.Montana. Allkinds of merchandise and other^frelKhtx, inclnillufr ores, promptly trans^^ferred from depot. Officeat J. Keldberg'a Store and at the^depot. Ordera will recelre prompt at^^tention AK. Pran OBAXJXBn MARBLE AMD GRANITE ALSO not* j-im im^kxuv^. m JOHNA. SCHNEIDER. FRESCOPAINTER, No.38 South Davis Street. Po Box Tks, Helena, m. T Publicbuildings, churches and dwelling houses^decorated in the latest style. Willfurnish dealirns Decorated Hon. W. A.^Clark's and m J. Talbot's residences. Butte. Scratchwork and Bmboeawd Ornamentation^Vented, a sneclalty. THE Pioneerlad Co. (Successorto Johnson A King.) Hacksfurnished fur Weddings.^Funerals, Balls, Etc, at Reason^^able Rates- BASfgage transferred to and from^all trains to all parts of the city.^OHA9. F. STUART Prop. Office^Grand Centra Hotel. Telephone^206. aasnwm\ nv.M mm nvxf l^^M^iai^s they^WW xx B*4. Ml Be V^fl l.illereMlna ar^- m-wk i.l miMLl te CUEI tak v.w iVI'KoVID^[lECTBlCIUTASuSf'ISMIT ir HI It VIIHIMI. M.trt.r 'It i. .|^riB^j^urp^w. CI EE oa^CXKKATIVX WKAkNCSS. ElTlag^S.--o^.^^ rMtaMM firmtoot^kletlrif. v-ciar. j,, :.reril. o.rouaa ah weak part., rwter.^lag It. m **^.ij'* Hralia ..S VWi S.r.mt. Rlectrla^Currentmn.rt.mT.r. forfeit S^.Att la aaatw beltmmt Bsen aawa SnanSjti SS. aaapw w0r.t naesnw.^ennawttr euret la tareanwatba. st^iwi nnaesnwea^eSKws^^tAIHS UtCTHIC CO.. StISIIU SlSCt SU^U.Ot. FORMEN ONLY! ADHCITIVrFor I0STor FAxXETO HAlfHOOD; /1TTTJX* WtraAi-t-xa of Body Mad Mind: EffecU^V/ \J nVw JLd cf Error* or Eicruw* in Old or Your.g. RaSaal^ his ^t ll^M*l^ f^ll* R-*'-r*^4. H*w ts lilirft tail^Sirw.-nh. v^^ ^k.l M^^ rll-. V It t'Kt jj r^KT^. WHIT.^Bl-x-.l .ielr ^^n.lHsiK H^ Ik TKHTim-IUr.^,i la a 4%f.^^ testify ft-wsa 4 Slmt**. Ts-rrft^rtaa, tafl fmrrmrm t oaa-trU-a.^Ttssi r*M writ* Imrm. ttawh. r*ll ei^lu^ll^-a. mJ^4 BM-wwfw an a lies]^H I II Crwaw AMrm IRll MLCICAL C FALO. I. UPTURN Rlnt'jrttia Ol** IACNEHCEiWTICTBb'S! Oai'ifs-**,a so Oar.v Oewcrs*^ctrio Truss rfect Het^-r-'^l to senr. lu.'an'iy rslieeeasve.^II.ia cored thousands. Estah 1ST5^.-.nrrrw llluatr.ited famnb let So. ^^atACNETIC ELASTICTRUSS CO KHSOKTE SIXTH RlnL ^6T. '-i^ ^ios' an may CAJ RUPTURE F.m\M*\K7(TLT CrRICDby ui3^th* .AMGENELECTRIC TRUSS rr%Bt-d BEST TTITJS* Jf APE. KtmWi ^tWH a-n-wn- KFFT M^^ t;b-i i.ti Tnr^Sn,^ k al^tva4 sperdt ri KR. m ar^ with Im(I,,^^^fit-l n'r*it ^b2 4Ur. Tbls %*m lm***tmm ctttshmn M^nrr M^Ibliltr ritV. Seld IfPr-te^ feeLI i Paaa.t;,^ifre^v H SANB.^ S fl 810CI. IL CO' I'7^i *-pwi- LlfE RENEWtH PIXKCES Hew Gx\-^Tar.irrHAJJT BELT with^f E'.m'j.c Su^pt:ta^eOry. ^rja^r^* svnr^^d ti*e moKt powerful iarau^ enttd perfect Cbair^b***^*r7 in world. Corwa^withont m^wiici^w. Pmlnlu t^l^ Fa. C.KlflswT Fah*Cm^tT*-IL.. W evxfcc**** Of rnikt-a**.*- Tal'nrw- i ^atetmi f ^r P^vBi|aB.No. 1^MAG N FTTC ELASTIC T HV^ O^,^04 S-cr*io*nto **^Sag r^tpci*.-o^r 3Q4 v i b ^t Pt. L^i-vM^. MerchantsHotel, Cornr Broadway and Warrtsa StreM.^Opposite U. 8. Assay tfilce. HBLKIA,UOVtAMA. TH08.CrURllCN SON, Prope. NewlyFitted and Newly Pnmlsned llll liaatf^Lndiet and Ueaw Baths, Barber Step, Bar aaS^BUlard Hall, with aU Modera luntilu isniawta SAMPLEROOMS With^ pedal aooomodarlons tor Commercial Daralan. BrsBUV8 TO AKUFBOM ALL TBAINS UTAHASSAY OFFICE ChemicalLaboratorrv.^J. T. OOV1, TkCelebrated French Cure, APHRODITINE ItS^LI^ OK A^POSITIVE^GUARANTEE Toenre ^iit^^^^rm of uervons^^ii*^a*w^, or any^diawjr*ier of tbe^r^^u*rmtiT^ or-^kiui of eitl BF3P en-e*ne iiae ol^orthrouch fmt^^ncc, Ac. im li^uesa. Beanuk d.^Weakness. Hvt^al Emiatteaw. L^err, I. ^s ol To-^sleeted often I- l'v.I ma whetr er a- tl.e AFTER sixlooa.-eo or o|.iant.^iiseretion. over iodiilj-^I Brain foaer. Wk-^tin the Back. Semiual^oaaFn^tralioii Nis-turn-^a. Dtxziueea. w eak Mem-^mpoteiicy. which If ue-^naiureoid ae*-an-1 m^an-^Uoxes fur to uu Sent by ref l 00 a box. I^receipt of r-rice^ABIII11I m.I HMMIi' torefund the money if a Permanent^rure ia not effected Thousands of testimonial!^from old and youns. of both sexes. t^ennanentlv^cured bv APHaor.:TiM t in uiar free Address^THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. W(STEk BRANCH. BOX^PORTLAND. OB Moldby H. S Hale A o whoksale anu reta^drutaists. e^le SnwsSS f. r Helena. M nt- h.tonn 3North Main St.. Helena, M. T. goeast VIA.TBB NorthernPacific RAILROAD, TrieUimn* Car Route -AMD GREATSHORT LINE TOALL EASTERNCITIES MONTANARELIEF (SANITARIUMAND INFIRMARY.) Halfway Bataess Pnetoflaee sad Broadwater's Hot Sprlnj-a. Hi Forthe Reception of Patients with diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose^and Throat; for the treatment of Chronic Ailments, Andfor tne treatment of hemorrhoid plies anal other Rectal Dltaaset. Stricture end alllas^dieocders. Dieeasea of the Bladoer and Kidneys, all affections surf leal and medical of ths Pelvic^Viscera and DHaataa of the Skin. All m nam improvements All priests rooms. No warats. Hot,Cold, Medicinal and tiectrlc Baths tree to patients of Sanitarium Take Motor at either^depot for Sanitarium Tne afcta it picturesque, healthy and and malting. CtTVce corner of Male^street and Sixth avenue, over Murphy's It ore, reached by hoete car and motor. 250Mile*- TlZ^i^T Chicago^AND ALL POINTS EAST. TBBUNLT Through Car Line LowRates, Quick Time, Pullmf.nPalace Care. SpecialAttractions' Thlaweek In oar MUlineryDepartment. Wsshall display an Elegant Line of TBIMMBDand VNTKIMMED B..TS and BON^NETS. PLOWEBS.th* greet craze for thla eeaaon. we^are thowin; In zreat profusion. Wecall attention to oar oeeutlf-il collection of^M'MMEK UKBrvSBS foe Ladles, Mlsees and Youngchildren. Inoar INFANTS' DEPARTMENT we display an^extensive and elegant line of i.ONO and^8UOKT CLOAKS. BOBES, SLIPS, SB1KTS^In flannel and mas.ln, etc., at moot reasona^^ble prices H.TONN, Agentfor Butterick s Patterns and^Hall's Bazar Forms. mM-.Meri*pacific rime rttie. Thefollow in^ It the time nt tbe arrivals ass^departures of trains on ths Northern Paciflr or^'-^' i-e-^ achedale, taking eatwet Sunday, Jans AkTVALS AT u S r n 1Tbroairo Weet-tx^ax.a exprese^*^Throuith Bast-hound express^S^Butte Missoula and Hef Exp Marve- Ule 1 aseearer 1-^ Marysvltle A'commodad m No *SO p m^Totipm^l i vs p n^e:^)axe^^ jO p m A' Hi nil -1 Accommodation, Monday Wednesdayard Friday 3:00 ps. vti see and Boulder i'asseneer in a n. Ulr.aTt'rbsrKoa hbljisa. So.1^Through West-hound expreas 3:tSpB -4^Through Bast-rxmnd express7:35 pat **7^Helena, Hutte and MlaaoOia Bz.. .7:48 a ^^MaryaTitle Fasesntrer S:S0p at *11 ^MarytvUle Accumniodttlonit ixi a at .'i K! ir.l Aocnmmodation Monday, Wednesdayand Fridav8:15 a at 8^ Wk.ee and boulder Passenger 4:00 pa A.D. BIX.AK, deneral Agent. Belena, M.T. C.8. FKE O. P. a- IT Ant. St Paul Minn. TAKETHE SCENIC ROUTE^or THK NT C) 14T II W KST tus M ONTAN^^CENTRA A Forfull particulars add' HB Temporary arranawmenta for patients are^will be completes; DR.M. O. PARSON8. or^OA. HEBER ROB ARTS. madeuntil May I 6th. when the Sanitarium InButte City, June 1. DBSLIBBK. A Co.. Finm the Satthai arerr r*1' to ear ret^Tb. Bv at A I'araaan. KorractShape. HBlBMA. Ooldand Stiver^Silver i-dd and BLT. t1 '^^I tm^. 1 st M-AIMITOB A^RAl LWAYSM THEsaw HI' LINE ITCONFORMS TO 8HAPE OF FOOT Iftou wrnit perfection ifl fl*. wttll TftMlom from^corns ^^^'1 all discomfort you will always wear^the Burt Packard Shoe. It i- ^rkiK^wtoel| SSth* m mt rrmmfnrt,, J*, the- i .-I'trat/ ana^rentiem*!! whoc mil^ In the world. Don'tspoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes. TrieBurt 4k Packard 8ho^ nomoMtlisa s othtrline ftlWe. ofc^-^ bvmm* appmv+ it tn m/we. Illttvlea In Hand mai]^. nand-welt, and Bnrtw^aim Bots' and Torra*'. If not aold by your dealers m^Su^ name and yciir atMreKa to Packardot Field, Brockton, Mass. **.^i ^^FRED GAMER, He'ena, M i POPULARSH0^T arrwiiN Helena.Wlckea. Boulder. Bulte, Manrsvills, St.^F*aul, Minneapolis, Chicago and^All Pointt Lait NewOpen for Passenger Traffic SOLID THR3USH TRAINS DAILY Butte,Helena and St. Paul ruformentedand not^intoxicating. Acts likt-^a charm in all cases of Diar-^rbtea and Dysentery and all^stomach and bowel troubles.^Grateful alike to women, chil^^dren and convalescents. Gives^a delicious flavor to ice-water,^lemonade or soda-water. Imported and bottled by MlHALOVTTCH,FLETCHER A Co. Cincinnati,0. For sale by J.SWITZBK, sole airent, Helena, Montana and^all wholesale and retail Drugglsta, liquor Dealerr^*i:e Wins Merchants every where. Ufl NARYrv^KIONQr TROUBLES UANlJf-^^^ArfT^Appetizer, CURES-INDIGESTION.^FOR ALL SKIN DISEASES. BLUECRASS EXTRAFINE PLUGTOBACGO Weclaim this it the finest chew of Plus^Tobacco ever offered to the public, and^any lover of a good chew will acknowledge^it has no equal after once trying it. Ws^want you to taste it: your judemsnt Is^better than our praise. Ouraim is to excel. We think we ha. a^It. The rapidly increasing demand for^BLUE GRASS proves that it has merit. Madefrom the choicest and most care^^fully selected Leaf Tobacco grown in Ken^^tucky. BLUE GRASS i^ a tough and last^^ing chew, superior to any Plus Tobacco^produced. We aak you to try it, feeling^sonfldent you will appreciate the cuality^which has mads BLUEGRASS famousfor its HIGH GRADE OF EX CELLED MANUFACTUREDST PERKINS^ ERNST. COVINGTON.KENTUCKY. thechicago, milwaukee st. paul b'v Istbe Fast-Mall Short Line from 8i I^Paul and Minneapolis via La Crosse and ,^Milwaukee lc Chicago and ail points 1b^the Kastern States and Canada. It Is the I^only line under one managenarut be- |^twetn St. Paul and Chicago, and is the j^Finest Kquipped Bail way In the Norte |^west. It is the only line running Poll-^man Drawing-Boom Sleeping Cars with j^Luxurious Smoking Booms, and the^Finest Dining Cars In the World, via the i^famous ^River Bank Route.^ along the I^slaia mi of Lake Pepin and the beautiful j^Mississippi River to Milwaukee and I^Chicago. Its trains eonnect with those^of the Northern lines In tbe Brand Tnioo^Depot at St. Paul. No change of cars of^any class between SL Paul and Chicago.^Kor through tickets, time-tables, and fall^Information, apply to any coupon ticket !^agent In the Northwest. R. Miller,^Sen'l Manager; i. 9. Tucker, Ase't Senl^Manager; A. V. H. Carpenter, Gen I Pass,^an J Tit. Agt; Geo. H. Heaflord. Ase't^eenlPass. and Tkt. Agt, Milwaukee^Wis. W. H. Dixon, Aast 6en'l Pass.^Agent. St. Panl Minn. WeakStrong PalaceSleeping: Cars,^Luxurious Dining: Cars,^Magnificent Day Coaches,^And Free Sleeping: Cars^For Second-Claes Passengers. Safety,Comfort and Courtesy far^Our Patrons. Itwill he thj greatest endeavor of ths manage^^ment to ran trains through us Tina. LIEBIGWORLD DISPENSARY ANDINTERNATIONAL Medicaland Surgical Institute,^3iil and 303 West Wh St.. Kansas^City, Mo., and 400 Geary SL.^San Francisco. Cal.^Kor the Treatment of aU Chronic!Surgical Diseases Appliancestor Deformities. Th-shove lone estsblleb^d and most ^MStWln^ap4^c4ntilflt* will oi't*Q piivsle reception psriora st^the D'^rtht*a*t corner ot Main ^tr^*^t sad Bros*--^wsj, near Windsor hotel, Butte, Jane l^t Beetfsell 1 ties, sppsrsta* sna equipments for^^ucreeafal trestment of every form of disease re^quiring medlral and sarL!lcsl treatment slxiytwo new rooms for pstisots. best sceom-^m^xis^U^mi wt-et f New York.. v.rits tor lllu-trau-d pspers on D*-f^^rmltl**^^t'lah feet. Curvature of the s^lae. Plies, Tumor*,^t'sncer, t'stsrrh. Bronchitis. Inhalation, Itlec-^trtcltr, Msjcnesl..m, Psrsivels, Spll**pev, Kidnev,^Bladcer, i^e. tar. bain sad olood, and all^surit-cal OpersdotM. Dirv*asea of women s specialty. Boos on dls Theonly rells le Medical and Surirtcal Institute^maklnp s specially of private diseases. AllHltKM Dlseaess ^nrxossfDlly lrested, bjpb-^Ultls IN lson removed from tbe system without^mercury. N*^w Kastoratlve trestment for loss of^Vital Power Persons unsble to vlali us may he^treatt-d at horns hy correspondenes. All comma^ntcaiiona confidential. Medicines or lustrum**, ts^sent by mall or express seen rely pack^*o.. *bs^{rersonsl Interview preferred, t s(l anc consalt^us, or send history esse and we **lit send^In plain wrapper oar tkK^k fre**, explalnlAiw why^tbousands cannot be cured of Private, ^i'ec*al^and Nervous Dieeasea, Seminal W sakoess, ^[^*^r-^matorrboea, lm potency, bypbilis. Iwoaorrhtpa,^iileet, Vsricocle, etc., etc. Psciflct'oast Institute established for nearly a^quarter of s century. Con%sr of (*esry sad^tlason streets, Man Franfl-c*^, Cal Dtsi-ensary^sad l*ruki store occapjins whole corner or block. Firstclass rooms sad Board for 3U0 patients at^the sanitariam connected with the LiebigWorld Dispensary. Callor vidrese Ksnsas City, Mo. or Sss Krasclsco^^ alilornia TheHelena UNDERTAKINGGO R.S.HALE CO. WHOLESALEAND KBTAIL druggists. T3 sf 7. ^-'o LENOIRHOUSC^ataam Meat,^tain St. and Helena av Helena. Montana. Every room tS rat-class frost roon a Sna a i l-a!^'a In Pateat Xedtdnse. Paarv Tol.s^Assets, Lantern Lamps and Lamp G eta. tllai r^Paints, Otis, etc. sorirical Inatmmenta. Cmtci.se^Braces, etc Whoiesa e aireats for far f I^t'ooKhs and C'ol's, Kirk s rile ointment, Wttch'^J^ifo odium. Boaanko Mertlrlnes, Ot. Kllmet^Hemedv. Dandelion Tonic. Oregon Eldnej Tsa^Dntard't Specisc. sthmboatexcursions: PAOISICHOTC|Steam Heat. Mainstreet. Helena, Montana Bastnees center of the city. First class Ail^i^^ ^J*,T^ hoammi,, SS rT^^ar^n^^ font proximity at all t rices Bcropean Ilan, Kooms^'S0e^TV. f l.nn, salts per dav accordtni- to l.^aUon American Plan f 1 to SX.M mm .fc I i.lV., hi.Hi.ni.Ki. .i. .11^.. ~_ M weeklyrates No dlsreputa'Is i^iple allowed 90per day. Spcla^B. O. LENOIR. Prop lioth hows TheSteamer ^K-iee^ will ,m ike reealar si-ur^aton tries from Hliirer's landing tbron^h the^t.ate of the Moantalns to Picnic Canvon, liear-^looth and Willow t rerk and retnrn on' l ues avs.^TLcrr^!av^ and Sundays dartre the navlaahk era^son of 1SS9 Alsowill make Special Trips to sams points^with parties of ten persons or more, Isav-InK Ull-^ser'a at 10:90 a. m end retain el-V30p m^Fair on regular days to Picnic Canyon ant returnper person ti.fdt ToWillow Creek and Beartooth $*,.0U Partiesof flfteen or more persons Including^Stace fare from Helena and return to Pic^^nic Canyon^ ToWillow Creek and Beartooth. fS.SO Informationand conveyances furnished hy the^HSLEMA CAB CO.^N HILOEH. Proprietor. MCNTANS CENtRAL TIME TABLE.^FoUowlng Is the time of arrival and departure^of trains at Helena on the new schedule, taking^effect April 17th, 1S89: TitAINaAKKIVR AT BSLSSA. No4^St. Paul Atlantic al. from Butte and^south, 11 atl a m. No^^ Montana Paclflc Bz. from St. Paul^and east t p m. No..'^Helena and Bntte Ex. from Butte and^south, 6:-j^ p m.^No. 5^ Marvevllle Express. 10 a. m.^No. 7 ^MarysvlUe Bx. S.40 p. m. TSAISSDSrABT rBOH l.ll.BSA. No.4^St. Paul Atlantic Ex. for St. Paul and^east, 11 :S^ a m No.:^-Montana raclflc Ex for Butte and^south, 4:00 p. m. No.1^Helena tnd Bntte Ex. for Butte and^south, 8:A a m No.R^Marrevllle Express. 7:*. a. m. No.8.^ MaryevUle Bx. 4 10 p. m. TrainsNos. 3 and 4 connect at Bctte with Union^Paclflc ForFurther Information call on or address any^agent of t: Is roramnr. or p1' MILLDY, Oen. Manager, Helena^M P BINTi N Trav Pate Agt Helena. Officeand Warerooms 19 Park^Ave. Telephone No 245. Openday and night. Finest stock of goodt In^Montana B.xUes preserved any length of time. j.b. bennett. Manager. PAULS. A. BICKF.L Isprepared to do all klndi of CivilKnpeeriu^Snrveyinf.Itc. Onshort notice: to furnish slans, sped fie atlone^and estimates, and superintend construction of^brides, roofs, masonry, foun^sUona, etc.; also,^to examine and report the condition of existing^engineering works in reference to their Btrenftn^and safety^Room 7, North Main street. No. ll^t*. HewerFarm. Sealedproposals for s lease of the sewer farm ofth* city of Helena, for a term of tbrve rears,^will he received st tbe office of tbe and*- reigned,^room t, Ho^ter block, until Tuesday, June 18,^lcti9. st M o'cJock noon. Byorder of the City Council A.C. BOTK IN, City Clerk. DstedHelens. Mont,, Juas8, ltM^. JamesTwiford, MANCFACTURBKOF WagonSheets, Tents, Awnings^and Hydraulic Hose. Twentydifferent styles of Wlmdow Awnings^and the latest improved fixtures for hanging. Canvasof aU kinds and widths from 20 Inches^wide to 120 Inches wide always in stock. Thelatest Improved Camp Goods^MAIN STHEBT. HELENS AHistory of Our Heroes. Our statesmen. Ou^Scholars. Our Men of Note In Every Field. APPLETONS'CYCLOPEDIA OS iMRimBIOGRAPHY. TheOnly National Standard. Appleton'tCyclopaedia of American Biogra^^phy^ contains a biographical sketch of every per^^son eminent In American civil and military histo^^ry, in law and polltice. In divinity, literature and^art. In science and In lnevntlon Including distin^^guished persons horn abroad that are related to^our national history, and embraces all the coun^tries of North and South America It Is a com^^plete history of the New World In every branch^Er human achievement. HEADQUAPTERS F,)R LawnMowers. SPRINKLERS, GARDENHOSE. MechanicalTools Sfaetata l^K-:C^RirTION. Belting^ Packing IronPipeandFitUDgs Cabinet and Builders' Hardware, DEALERSDi Nitro-Glycerine.Dynamite. and.all High Explosives. 113 NORTH MAIN STREET. arthurp. curtin. Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. Havingleased the two upper floors of tbe Davidson block and connected th earns with oar alrwndj^immense salesrooms, we now occupy four entire f..-ore extending through the whole block treat^J season to Main street, stocked throughout with goods of every ,t^.^ and at prices that defy roes a a^dtlon. Every purchase made STRICTLY FOB CAM! LMKECTLY FHOM KIK-1 HANDS and^shipped la CAR LOADS ONLY. An examination of goods and Comparison ot prices soUdtsd. JMULSio X3ejpaiir*tmn ent.^PIANOS, ORGANS and MUSICALMEROHADISE Calkins Featherlv, NEXTDOOR TO P0ST0FFICE Stationery,^Legal Blanks Aiken Lambert^Gold Pens, Blank Books and Memorandums, Pic^^ture Frames and Mouldings, Baby Carriages and^a General Assortment of Notions, PRINCIPALPOINTS EAST,WEST,^NORTH anrl SOUTH 28Nortlf Main St Helena,Mont. THENEW YORK DRY FOECTTJlsrE OURSPRING TRADE AGrand Success A.E. VEAZIE, Pass. Agt. As the Summer Approaches the Warm Weather Will Compel a Reserve in Style of Extreme |Fashion and Light^acd Airy Effects be Produced for Summer Comforts We are Ably Prepared A.LEWIS. G. A., Bntte. Mont. Minneapolis^ St. Louis KAIL^W A Y ANDTHE FAMOUS ALBERTLEA ROUTE. forthe Continued ChaDges in Fashion and Season. The Ladies of Helena Shall Not be^Neglected.^All That an Abunduadance of Resources, A Grand BUYER A Leading MODISTE Can do Will^be frr Their First Consideration. We Dare Say To-day That the Majority of Well Dressed Ladies^in HeleDa Acknowlege That The r Fine Dress Material is Always Purchased at THE NEW YORK^DRY GOODS STORE. TWOTil ROUGH TRAINS DAILY^FROMACL awd MINNEAPOLIS TOCHICAGO WithorrC'bamss, ^*onhsctiw^* wrm the FAST TRAIN'Sor aU LUTES FOB THB eastand southeast! The DIRECT ;and ONLY LINE running^THROl liH CARS between MINNEAPOLIS and DES MOINES, IOWA ViaALBERT LEA ahd FORT DODGE. trSOLD THROUGH TRAINB^SJ BETWEEN Minneapolis^ St. Louis andthe Principal Cities of the Mississippi Valley, connectingIn l nlon Depot for ail points^SOUTH asp eOUTUWK^T T Freere'sKoeehlin's Sateens^Pure French Ginghams BeautifulNovelties, Dependable Goods, GorgeousDisplay, New Styles,^Immense Stock,New York Prices. FrenchSat^enp, Dchihs-'cS Iks,^w StyUB, N^w Ci 1 re,^Part^ French G ngham. Scooh (tin^^hjm,^Plaii and Stripe.^Orga Gie Lawns, PacificL wns.^In Orera Shades. FreBchSateers, DomesticSilks.^New St^ left. New Colors,^Pure French Gingham. ScotchGingham,^Plaid and Stripe Tomorrow we will exhibit a new line of imported and domes^^tic sateens in colors tbat are varied and rainbow hued. Tbe j Organ die Lawns,^s yles are th- most elegant the market affords. It is a pleasure jPacific Lawns, tosl ow new goods. We are continually receiving them.In Opera Shades. 00 MANYHOIKS SAVEI^ns0. TWOTRAINS DAILY to a'AVCAsif 1tv^LEAVENWtiRTH and IVrV.loAj l_ I 1 I.^ATCUIS N, malklnr. connections with the Caloe^Pacific and Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe Raliwayt WHITEDRESSES, TEA GOWNS and WHITE WRAPPERS!^]VCicl.si t m Trier Specialties I ElaboratelyTrimmed White Lawn Sacques Childen's White Dresses, OOl rf)^ s Tucks. Plaits, French lossconnections made in Union Depot with^all trains of tne St PanL Minnea;..illea Manltoha^Northers Pacific nt Paul A Dulath Ral.waya,^from and to all points N(*RTH and SOKTH WKjT IIIIIUe*1 he Trains of the MINNEAPOLIS^^^aaaI^B^- A Bl LuVlr- K.111WA' a.-e com^^posed of COMFORTABLE DAY C ACHES,^MAUXIFICEXT PULL VAX SL^BPIXU CAR*,,^HORTOX RBCLIXISe CHAIR CABS, and oor^lastly celebrated PALACEDINING C ARSI Ca~150 LB4. OF BAU6AGE CHECKEDrKBE.^Fare always ae lew as the lowest' For Time^Tables, Tf.roart Tlcksls, etc call spos ths^nearest TVaet A rent or write ts C.H. H0LDR DGE, Qea'lTat. Pass Agt Minneapolis Minx 1prescribe and may en^^dorse Br U ii its oalf srectacfor tbe ccr-^n cart^of this disease J.H. D'i.KAHAM.M B.Y. mm. t* a idss Flouncings, AND EMBROIDERIES. SIZES: 34 to 42. Misse*'White Dresses,^Infants1 White Robes Infants'White Skirts Agreat assortment of^all sizes and styles at^New York Prices. VenecianBack MotherHnbbards.^Bell Sleeves, APerfect Fit.^Matchless Stock, AllNew. 10 pooo v 9^*Obi^CO o o tO- CD^^ ^t C5 CD 03 o AitieeFree I How la let 1 'a i Manama r^ua^rtiua na rwaattaawl^eaaSawawcS HaSieai viawnaaNrttmnaanalaaWa^^ aUi.rUSS IS IwtHaa, Saw Task Wehave mmt t tor iaayyears, and It hat^xlvea the best sf tetis- fncUon.D. R DTCTJK a OO^^fnlfea 111.^^ 1.00. Soktkn- Op CarnPt; anH I app rilPtainc; Our stock of Carpets and Lace Curtains was never so complete as now. Our carpet^tai Fc,c u Latc ^ui uaiiis, room j8 iarKe an(i W(^\\ lighted, which giroe th- purchaser everv advantage for inspec^^tion Beautiful designs of Lace Curtains in CLUNY, MADRAS. IRI3I1 POINT, BRUSSELS and BOBINET are on exhibition in^our windows- See tbem. as they have never been equaled here. Helena demands good goods. We are equal to th** emergency. Hosiery,Corsets, Gloves and Ribbons. isbeyond comparison.^Charming goods in endless variety. Completein every respect. allgoods sold at new york prices Outof Town Orders Promptly Filled, i SatisfactionGuaranteed. NEWYORK DRY GOODS STORE.^Corner Main and Bridge Sts., Helena
Page 4
r THEDAILY IXDEPKNO.'CXT: HELENA. TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 18, 1889. OURARID LANDS. GovernmentEngineers Now Here to^Begin Investigation of the^Reclamation Question Meanso^ Irr.gating the Most Thickly^Populated Section to be First^Inquired Into ofiju^-^li-.n- I'^r th* B^n^-tlt of Ik.^vuir umiuitu-* W hicb Will^MHtu Im* M*rrr. U.M. W.i^^ti. a c;vil HMtUh*r of coDsid-^^ tabie rXp^-Tlrnrr ID tin* wr^t, hat arrived inMontana t-^ ^-n^aj^f in a preliminary in-^vrgtiifatinii. uiid- r tne direction of ta*^I ail^*^l ^t^Us K^-ol^g.ca4 ^urv^-y, Maj'^r^fow. ll ^-fti'-tT in .^hark!'-, ot Ui-nucauou ot aM knocked the^irritiatiori lor the reclamation of and land*.^The ^-ntire *i^rk la under the nnni^-diaU-^control ot Capt. liultoo, who haa eatah-^luthetj two divisions, the one compr.: inn^the eastern and the other the wta^rrn slope^of the flock^ niountaiu*. E. Nettl. ton,^stale ejj|(ineer ol Colorado, i* in charge of^Uir wuik iu the hrsl uivieion, which em^^braces Montana, Colorado and laai. and^has a.-.-vi.-'1 Mr. W.lson to the work in^this territory, while A. I_^. Ko.^t\ with^hcao'iuaiL r.i at Ikiise City, will pursue in-^vesliKatinns in Idaho and 11. liodfiah^will follow the course of the Arkansas^river in Colorado. Mr.IVnson's intention i^ to make a pre^lijiinary visit uimselt to t.'ie upper M^ull-^aon, Htaou ana KuO^ rivers, iu order to^be able to sei a held part) at work to the^bent advantage. It is designed to con hue^obaerva'i^ii^ at Ml ul u^ tne more luipor-^laiii streauis and to liie sections ot country^most llncki) tsWal, re, naturau^, the^need ot imitation uiost exists. Tne in^structMtisunilrrwlo. il the work will be^prose^'uled are to as^ ertain,tirat,the ^duty^^ot water in tin* territory, or, in other^worils, to lean. M much water is required^u^ irrotAte an ai re ot land. Iu uiuerenl^sons and under different climatic condi^i..~ Ukt* varies materially, and as a basis^ioi compulation it is necessary that the^lads should t^- established as to Montana,^Thai having het'n done, the enmueer will^seek to learn whether it la^most pSaWMSastSI to iniKate by takinK^water from the lar^f^* streams and con-^uuclinK it to us destination UirouKh large^dili tn s, or, uppihK the smaller and teeitinK^streams. a**J smaller ditches ami more 5 IT WAS LUCK.^Marysvill. Vanquliho Heleu ^^y rts u^ s.^It was luck. That is now ItaryiTilie^beat Uelena bond ay by a score of 23 to 2.^The frame was a miserable one. and the 800^people who attended had all they could do^to keep the blinding dust out of their eye*.^It seemed as though the elements were^against Helena, as the dust blew more vig^^orously when they were to bat. In the^first inning, .Semper, who was catcher, was^disabled by a swift bail, which tore his^right band open between the middle fin^^gers. Helena didn't have a change catcher,^and Semper stood his ground as long as he^was able, or until the fifth inning. Mean^^time Connors bad to pitch baby balls, and^even so Marysville made but one safe^hit up to the fifth inning, and^only one earned run throughout the game.^Helena's field support was rank and the rror column for both teams was filled up^o-fore the third Inning. Cronin, t*ie^Marysville twister, did not pitch as strong^a game as he did against Butte, lie was^fieely batted, but it so happened that Hel ballinto some fielder's^hands every time. The game lacked In^^terest, as it was evident Marysville would^^in. and many left the grounds before it^w as half over. Hemingway made a ponr^substitute for Semper. It looked as though^Helena would be shut out, but they man^a/. tl to squeeze in two runs in the ninth^iiiinng. Marysvillehas now succeeded in van I ashing all the leading clubs of the tern^t^^ry and has seven victories to her credit^and anxious for the next victim. They^challenge any team in Montana to play^them on the Fourth of July for 51,000 a^side. While Helena regrets to see her club^lose they are confident of better results^next time. Hut then Marysville is in Lewis^and Clarke county and there is some con^^solation in knowing this county has the^champion ball team of the territory. Helenaand Boulder play next Sunday.^Haggenmiller has decided to remain with^the Dulon club. He is paid a salary and^given plenty of work. (ileasonand Kir' j the Walkerville bat^ti-ry. are engaged for the season to Ana^^conda. The latter club and Helena will^soon meet. Whathas become of the Waverlys and^Motors ManagerBavliss of the Drum Lummon^has developed into a base ball enthusiast^- rice Marysville haa produced^s^rong team. Overone hundred people from^ville attended the game Sunday. npetefor sucha^Marys CHIAROCAUGHT. 1li. l^-ntl*t Arn-ttnl for Obtaining Mont-i^I ndtr False I'retense*. Dr.^Newell, better known as Chiaro.^the long-haired, olly-tongued street fakir^them, and wher-it will he practicable to and inning corn, wart and tooth ex estaiulsll storage reservoirs. AH these.. meanswill Le carefully investigated and tracter. who held down llieresults reported to the chief ol the di^^vision, Capt. Dutton, through whom thev^will oe transmitli d to Major 1'owell and^by him s- hi to the secretary ot Haa interior. Mr.W n.-oit's hrst work wnl be done in^the vicinity ot the rivers named above aud^near Helena and (ireat Kalis. When his^bent party is sent out surveys will be made^on a number oi tracts which appear to^prinise nu|H^rtant results, .such surveys^will be continued as long as practicable^anil as much ground as possible will ne cov^^ered. Considerable information ol a gen^^eral character haa already been collected,^ftu^ it sacks sjsteui and is 0t comparatively^little value. Kules of science must be ap^^plied before any satisfactory basis tor esti^^mating the feasibilities ot *rfsg*Jssu*J can be^reached. .Mr. Wilson Ma mat a great^misappretn lislon exi.s as to tne needs of^Moiiiaii-t, the eugine^ is ot the department^supposing thai very little needs to be done^loiiie. tt. e needs of tins country His re-^rep, irt, wi.ich will not be made until late in^the tail, ^ill, doubtless, afford considerable^lu'ht to Lis surpt riors at ashiugmu. it^is ills intention to insp -ct the .Sun Uiver ca^^nal at an early day. tne Gallauu canal^p.'.i(in lie bel es, are working with a cor-^ri i knowledge ot what they are doing and^wl.ai i'^o be accomplished. la*Montana .^o^-n iy of Civil Engineers^is taking an active interest in the subject of^the v-ri.ii..... Msrsw) for ungatiuii, and^win probably recommend to ^^.*v. Wntte^ItM issuance to county officers of^a list of questions similar to those which^have been addressed by the governor of^I tab. to county judges turoughoul that ter^^ritory, the responses to be subnut'ed to the^senate committee on reclamation of arid^i.inda, which is to visit :liis territory late in^August or early in-September, and of which^senator Stewart, of .Nevada, is the chair^^man. Tne questions as formulated by the^L'lah executive are as follows: 1.The location of all streams, rivers and^irrigating canals. These can best be shown^on maps, sketches or tracings, prepared on^a scale of two inches to the mile. Listof canals and ditches, giving as^nearly complete as possible: a.Name of canal or ditch. b.Name of owner* or officers and their^I*. U. address. cDate when built or hrst in use. d.Streams from which the water is di^^verted. e.Number of acres Irrigated, and of cul^tlvated land. f.Number of acres of good land so lo^^cated that they could be irrigated by an^increase of the waier supply in the cauals^or ditches now constructed. g.Number ot acres that could be irri^gated by new dnches or canals, and new-^reservoirs. h.The available sites fi r reservoirs, it hi r^in the valley or mountains, aud tne probable^size of such reservo.rs. Inaddition to the above you are request^^ed to reply to the following questions: 1.What is the average depth of snow in^your mouutaius during the winter 2.When does the irrigation season begin^and end in each valley 3.What is the elevation ot each valley^above the sea'.' 4.How muci water m miner's inches or^in cubic feel per secoud Mows through each^stream in your county at the point where it^can be used tor irrigation during the irriga^^tion season.' 5.How much water could be stored in^suitable reservoirs during the rest of the^year'.' u.How much water is required in each^valley or locality to irrigate an acre of^sandy soil tor each crop (small grain,^grass, root crops, corn, orchards, etc.,^etc 11 T.How much water is required to irri^^gate an acre of clayey or alkaline soil in^each valley or locality for each crop as^mentioned above'.' vHow often, and how long at each time,^is the land irrigated How many acres of crops have been^lost this year from lack of water'.' ifthe above information could be sup^^plemented by a brirt abstract Jrom the^county records of the water right* that^have been recorded it would be of special^interest to the committee, and would give^them reliable data showing the extent of^the appropriation of the water supply.^The abstract should show: a.The date of record. b.Name of claimant or grantee. cThe amount ot water claimed, appro^^priated and adjudicated. d.Nature ot claim, and whether a first,^second or third right. Incommenting upon the foregoing list of^queries the Salt Lake Tribune said: ^Cit^^izens should help gather this data and all^other data bearing upon the question of^water supply and irrigation, for compila^^tion by the judge*. '1 lie subject is moat^important, and the committee that is com^^ing here will be composed of engineer* of^the geological survey and some of the fore^^most members of the I nited States senate.^The data bearing upon the subject in our thestreet corners^of Helena on many occasions, was arrested^jesterday just as he was about to leave^town, upon the complaint of John Horsky,^the brewer. The latter gentleman hap^pened to be at the Northern 1'aciiic depot^to meet a relative who arrived yesterday.^Mr. Horsky had a little business matter to^settle with the ^doctor^ before he left^town, and told Officer Flynn to detain him^He alleges that Chiaro made a contract^with In in for a SOo consideration to per^^form some operation on his teeth. Chiaro^has the money, but failed to live up to bis^agreement, and Mr. Horsky was not to oe^duped so easily. Chiarowas accompanied by a young ap^^pearing woman and Dr. Ellis, his partner:^the trio were bound for Missoula. The^long-haired person was pretty well loaded^and didn't like the idea of being arrested^just then. He jumped in a car bound for^Marysville, but Officer Flynn was riirht^after him. Chiaro desired a warrant pro^duced first. ^He's no dentist,^ spoke up^the woman; ^the man must be mistaken.^^But he was not mistaken. Standing on the^platform of the car and a large crowd^gathered around bim, Chiaro assumed a^dramatic air and attitude, and said to the^crowd: ^Gentlemen, 1 appeal to you as^American citizen* to see that I am not ar^^rested.^ The doctor being ^one of the^boys^ gait.I'd sympathy from the crowd,^but it was useless. The officer threatened^to arrest anyone who interfered. This had^the desired effect, and Flynn invited^Chiaro to accompany him to the city. Plac-^ing his foot behind one of his prisoner's be^gently assisted bim to terra firms. The^woman then offered to pay whatever was^due, but Chiaro objected and finally got in^a hack, the woman, officer and Dr. Ellis^accompanying. Cbairo offered the officer a^sum of money to release him, but Flynn^was not that kind of an officer. Asthe hack neared the station house.^Chiaro slipped a diamond ring off his^finger and gave it to the woman, who^placed it in her satchel. Dr. Ellis after^^wards sought an attorney, and Chiaro was^released on bail to appear in a justice court^this morning to explain why he wanted to^leave town with 850 of Mr. Uorsky's money^without rendering the services agrted^upon. PERSONAL. UEERLODGE ENTRIES An An-av or Talent that Will C om^V^t side ^ta*M. TheIxdepesdest's turf column^Sunday In speaking of Fresno'* 120.000^two mile and repeat race as a trotting^event. Instead the national stallion race^for J 10,000 to take place over Beacon Park,^Boston, was meant. Anextra event for the July meeting, en^^titled the Helena Cab Company ^weep-^(take*. was arranged yesterday. It ha*^four entries at 8100 a corner and the money^ha^ been paid. They are Piatt A^McComaa' Minute Man. the Cab company 's^K pple Belle, Breck Fisher's P. B. C.^and J. P, Porter's Lans Wells. Thi*^^hould make an interesting race. DkekLodge, June IT ^[Special cor^^respondence of the Independent.]^The^following entries for the l^e*r Lodge race*^beginning Aug. 7th have paid the second^money and insure* the attendance of some^ot the best blood in America: weijxehdav, aI Ol'ST t. RaceNo. 3, Deer Lodge Stake*^Kun-^ninu. for 2-year old^. ;5^ each, SI50 added:^closed March 1, lw.'. with eleven nomina^^tions: 1.J. Henderson, Victor, ch e troldbar.^By Onandago, dam by Kingar. 2.Tronseil A Shore. Denver. Col., r c^Cottontail. By Tump, dam ^^rey Bet. S.H. K Baker, Helena, ch f Carrie Lee.^By Kegent. dam Nannie ilolten. 4H. K Kaker. Helena, b f Trifle. By^Bed Boy, dam Norma. 5ILK.Baker, Helena, g f Katie Putnam.^Bv tieorge Wilkes, dam Jewel. ''.C arlisle ^fc Shields. Pueblo. Col., ch c^Bob Ingersoll. By John W. Norton, dam^Mamie It. 7Carlisle A Shields, Pueblo. Col., b c^Governor Adams. By Nathan Oaks, dam^Alletta. 8Golden Gate Stables. San Francisco.^Cat. b c Tom UazletL By Wild Idle, dam^Lizzie Brown. 1H. Stov r, Bay District Kace Track,^san Francisco. Emma Nevada. By John A.dam May D. Ka.e No. t, Oro Fino stakes^ Trotting,^for three-year-olds, free for all. 850 each,^^5250 added, two in three, eleven nomina^^tions: 1.I'leasanton Stock farm, I'leasantnn,^Cal., bf Margaret s. By Dictator, dam May^Day. 2B C. Holly. Valejo, Cal., br f Verso-^lia. By Stamboul, dam Inez. 3Marcus Daly. Anaconda, b f Uattie D.^Bv Electioneer, dam Maple. 4.D. S. Quintim. Anaconda, b c Prodi^^gal. By Pancost, dam Beatrice. 6.G. B. (ioodell, Cheyenne,^Hifty. By Baron Wilkes, dam^sell. 4.Hugh Ki-kendall. Helena, blk f Katie^S By Director, dam Alpha Medium. 7.A. C. Beckwith. Evanston. Wyo, b c^satin wood. By Nutwood, dam Flora Wilkes. KA. D. Beckwith. Evanston, Wvo, gr g^Faust. By Florida, dam Clara. timK^i)av. *MM K. KaceNo. 7. Hotel stakes ^Kunning. for^a ^ear olds, S50 ei,ch, 8200 added, 1' mile*,^with h nominations. 1.Trownsell Jt Shore, Denver, Col, br g^Master Kildair. By Trumps, dam Maid ol^Kildair. 2.Trownsell A Shore, Denver. Col, B.T. By Trumps, dam Liz/ie McC. 3.Ike Morehouse, Butte, ch c Arlee.^Kegent. dam Lizzie Langtree. 4.J. Henderson, Victor, b g Jubilee,^Kvrle Daly, dam Jay. 5.F. K saite. Earned. Kansas, ch f Lady-^Lea. Bv Elk born, dam Viletta. HH. K. Baker, Helena, ch c X. By Ke^^gent, dam Lady Williams. 7.Carlisle A Shields, Pueblo. Col, ch c^Senator Wolcott By Alarm, dam Equity. H.Cy. Mulkey, San Jose, Cal. ch c Four^Aces. By Hock Hocking, dam Maid ol the^Mist, Specialsale this week of children's^colored dress, gamps and hats. Mm.M. M. Styles. REPORTORIALNOTES. THECOUNT MADE. TheBoard of Commissioners Canvass^the Returns acd Make^Tneir Report. DemocratsHave a Safe Majority, the^Figures Being About the^Same as Reported. Th*4.^T^ruor Was Not Prmeot. But thr^(oiiDtncit on Without His^i.xcellenc Wyo.b f^Mem Kus- be ByBy JohnMaguire was in town Sunday.^Babcock the hatter went to Butte yester^^day. G.J. Tompkins, of Bozeman, is at the^Cosmopolitan. Hon.Win. Thompson, of Butte, is at the^(.rand Central. HenryBratnober ha* returned from a^trip to British Columbia. Marshallieo. W. Irvin is at the Cosmo-^p ilitan swapping yarns. W.D. Knight, of the San Francisco^Chronicle, is in the city. Wise,the tailor, was among the Butte^delegation to the Turnbezirk. Mrs.Bridget Delahant leaves for New^York to-day to be absent two weeks. KevenueCollector Shield* came up from^Anaconda yesterday to see how his office^v as looking. Capt.James H. Mill* is in town, having^j ist returned from a delightful trip to the^sound region. MissAnnie Carpenter, the vocalist of the^Boston Quintette club, is in the city, visit^^ing her father, Dr. E. R. Carpenter. Mrs.P. Wilson, of Elk Park, purchased^cabin passage to Liverpool yesterday at^the Northern Pacific office and started on^her long journey last night. JudgeFred Loeber, the Butte real estate^nabob, Dick Thierman and Albert Nickel^were in attendance at the Turners' festival^and left for Butte yesterday evening. J.W. Kendrick, chief engineer of the^Northern Pacific, came in from Elkhorn^jesterday and leaves this morning to look^around the mining and farming district* of^Madison county. K.M. Davidson, of the urn. of Bray A^Davidson, of Butte, was an east bound pas^^senger on the Northern Pacific Sunday^evening. Mr. Davidson is on a vacation to^his home in Chattanooga, Tenn. Deathof an Old-Timer.^Henry Haupt, who came to Montana in^Mtj died yesterday. He was a widower,^about forty-three years of age, and leaves^two daughters. The deceased was well^known here, having conducted the now^Broadwater springs for a number of year*.^A few months ago be sustained severe in^^ternal injuries by falling from a house and^was confined to the hospital a long time.^The same injuries bad some effect in bring,^lng him to hi* untimely end. hichwill be temtoiyshould^be' reduced^ to a system mourned by a hda. For some andtabulated, so that it can readily be un derstoodand the whole territory^figura^^tively speaking^be displayed at aglar.ee. ONLYTIDINGS TraersAre Found. Hut Mr. Uerahfirltl's^Ho^ Is still MiMiag.^Banker L. U. Hershrield wore a troubled^look when he wa* seen by an Isdepes-^Iiext reporter yesterday. He said that all^that could be done was being done in the^search for his 12-year-old son. who haa^been missing in New York since last^Wednesday. The entire police force and a^number of detective* are on the search.^The boy disappeared just as Mr. Hersh-^field's family were starting for Montana.^Traces of him have been found and word^wa* received yesterday that the police^were on the right track. Mr. Henhfield i*^almost hourly advised by telegraph of what^is transpiring. His family are still in New^York and will not start until the boy is^found. Mr. Hershbeid received a telegram^Sunday asking him to start for the east.^Just a* he wa* preparing for the journey^yesterday morning he was advised that the^boy would be returned to his home within^twenty-tour hours, so he decided to re^^main. Mr. Hershrield believe* his son is^held for ransom YellowstoneNational Park. CommencingJune Sand continuing un^^til SepL 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 830 or 840 book ticket^through the park. Theao ticket* include^rail and (tage transportation from Living*-^on and four and five days, respectively,^board and lodging at the Park association *^hotels. For further information call at the^Northern Pacific ticket office. A.D. Ebo ah. General Agent. timepast the deceased had resided at Ellis-^ton, where be conducted a general store.^His funeral will take place to-day. SundayExcursion Rates.^As Sunday is the only day which can be^claimed as 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 it* 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 canon*^of the Missouri and Prickly Pear or Cen^^tral park.P. P. Shzlby. GeneralManagei Thebody of the late II. Haupt will^arrive at the Northern Pacific depot at 11^o'clock this morning. HughMcQuaid *ays he was not the au^^thor ot the last ^(iinx^ letter. Hugh says^it sounds just like Sam Schwab. Buttehas decided not to have a celebra^^tion on the Fourth, instead, the whole^town will come over to Helena and help^the capitalians jubilate. A capital idea. Itis stated that the Northern Pacific pro^^poses to erect a passenger and freight de^^pot at Butte which will be of brick and^the largest and handsomest between St.^Paul and Portland. Whilethe east is flooded the west is^burning up. Extensive forest tires are re^^ported on the Canada division of the^Northern Pacific, and two bridges have al^^ready been destroyed. Dissensionsare reported among the val^^ley ranchers over the water question. Some^of the crops are burning up for want of^water, while those that have water, up the^creek, are said to be holding it from the^ranchers below. asneak thief entered the residence of A.^E. Adams, on South Ewing street, Satur^^day afternoon, and appropriated to bis own^use a lady's gold watch, a gold ring and a^pocket book containing eight or nine dol^^lars in silver, which were on a bureau in^the dining room. TheBusy Hees. a society of young irirls^who are working to furnish the Sunday^school rooms of the new Methodist Episco^pal church of this city, will hold a parlor^sale this afternoon at 3 o'clock and a social^to-night at the residence of Rev. A. D.^Raleiith. in the rooms of the new church^building set apart as a parsonage, corner^of Broadway attd Ewing streets. The event^will be a kind of house-warming, and they^invite all triends of the church and Sunday^school. Don'tforget the auction side at S3o Law^^rence str.et IM^ day at 2 o'clock p.m.^(Jeo. Booker auctioneer. THETURNBEZIRK. The^.rniiaii Member* of the Turnvereln^Knjo^ Two I^a^'^ sport. TheMontana Turnbezirk attracted a^great many people from outside points to^the city, and all the members of the Turn-^verein were on hand. Sunday morning at^11 o'clock all the active Turners in the city-^were on hand at the opera bouse and headed^by Kossner's band marched to the Montana^Central depot to meet the visiting Turners.^Returning to the opera house all partook of^a lunch, and a recess was taken until 1:30^o'clock when the procession was again^formed and moved to the motor line where^trains were in waiting to convey them to^Kranich's grove. Theday was pleasantly spent by the^Turners, dancing being the principal feat^^ure. Yesterday the contestant* for the^prize* offered were given an opportunity to^sbow their skill cn horizontal bar, trapeze,^etc. The award of prize* will be made^to-day. Mme.La Vee, clairvoyant trance med^^ium, is located at 13 Jackson sL, Parchen^blocs. Satisfaction iruaranteed or no pay.^No humbug. Consult her. Tothe Ladies. Loversof fine art must not fail to see the^beautiful collection* of fine oil paintings at^Y. M. C. A. hall. Granite block. Ladies^are especially invited. Geo.Bookek. M A. M M. A. PRIVILKGESfok sale. Theexclusive Bar, Fruit and Restaurant^Privilege* at the fair ground* for the July^races and the Twentieth Territorial Fair in^August, will be sold to the highest bidder^at public anction next Saturday evening, in^front of the secretary'* office on Main^street, at I o'clock p. m. Forfurther particulars inquire of the^secretary. A.J. DAVtDsojr, President.^Fbaxcis Pope, Secretary. 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 S6^.40 from Helena to Nash^^ville and return. Ticket* on sale from^June 30th to July 14th inclusive, good to^return up to SepL 12th, but not good to^leave Nashville before July 1*. Transit^limit in each direction six days. a.D. Emu,^General Agent. Excursions For Fourth of July and^Butte Races. TheNorthern Pacific railroad will make^a rate of one fare for the round trip be^^tween all point* within a distance of 300^mile*. Tickets on sale July 2d. 3d and 5th:^good to return until July 5th. Onthe same date tickets will be sold fromall point* between Bozeman and Mis^^soula to Harrison and return at a rate of^one fare for tne round trip, account of the^Butte races. TheMontana Union will make a similar^rate between Garrison and Butte. Ticket*^good returning ntil Jui) 7eh Inclusive. A.D. Eduib,^General Agent. SundayExcursions.^TI e Northern Pacific railroad will make^a Sunday excursion rate of one fare for the^round trip to all point* between Helena and^Butte, via Garrison: also to Maryaville,^Wickes, Boulder aud all point* on the Hel^^ena A Jefferson County. Helena, Boulder^Valley a Butte, and Helena A Northern^branches. Tickets to be sold on Sundaj s^only, aud good to return on date of sale. A.D. ed6ak. General Agent. TeachersNational Educational Asso^^ciation Meeting.^For the above the Montana Central will^make a rate of $os.40 to Nashville, Tenn..^and return ticket* on sale June 3oth to^July 14, good to return until Sept. 12.^Transit limit of ticket six day*. Yesterdayafternoon the official canvass^of the votes of the member* of the consti^^tutional convention wa* made. Governor^White wa* not prerenL though the law re^^quire* him to be on hand. 1 he result is as^follows: FirstD!strict^Aaron C. Witter i R 64X^Henry Knippenberg i R. I, 5^2: Fielding L.^Grave* (D. Mi; Robert B. Smith. D *Ht. SecondDi*triC^Samuel Mitchell, K.,^218: L. W. Peck, K 218: Charles E. Con^^rad, D 324: David G Browne, D., 2V0. ThirdDistrict^W. A. Burleiirh, R S^5;^C U. Loud, R 34^^; C. R Mlddleton, D.,^325; R G. Redd, D., 315. FourthDistrict^Charles M. Webster, K.^5*0; Daniel McKay. R.. 32V: Paris Gibson.^D 6f2: T. E. Collins, D., ^W2. FifthDistrict^Henri J. Haskell, K 505: 0F. (ioddard, R.. 477: Alfred Myers, D.,^324: D. O. Cowan, D 2*2 s:\thDistrict^H. R. Whitehill, R., 7^;^John IL Toole, D 158: B. Winston, D.,^142. seventhDistrict^ K. Keek. R, 577: E. C.Fregsch ag. It.. 402: J. F. Brazelton, D..^7-.2: D. M Durlee. D.. 521. EighthDistrict^Conrad Kohrs. It 480:^John R. Eardley. R.. 417: Edward Burns,^D 534: John C. Robinson. D 572. NinthDistrict ^W. H. Watson, R 321;^S. S. Hobson, R 334: P. W. McAdow, D.,^206; L. A. Lapalme, D.. l TenthDistrict^Chan. s. Hartnian. K .^554; S H. Osborne. R., 452: L. A. Luce, D.,^t^3: Walter t'ooper, D 124. EleventhDistrict ^II E. Hammond, R ,^352: N Mernman, R., 24^: Edward Card^well D., 471: Thomas Joyes, X TwelfthDistrict^A J Burns. K., 822:^W. C- Gillette. R.. 2V^7: Wm. Mavger, D,^275: R. S. Ford. D, 267: S. F.'Ralston. 1, 267. ThirteenthDistrict^B. Piatt Carpenter^R., 604: W. A. Chessman, R Wm^Muth, D.. 342: C. W. Turner. DL 308. FourteenthDistrict^L. H. Hershfield^R 555: C. Hedges, R. 527; J. K. Toole^!^.. 643; Martin Maginnis. 1^ 575. FifteenthDistrict^Milton C^uby, R^4^y; A. J. Craven. R.. 447: Alex F. Bums.^D 33i^: Jno. S. M. Neill, I)., 246 SixteenthDistrict^K. O. Hickman, K .^440: J. E. Callaway. R .377; T. S. Stafford. D.. 373; S. R. Buford. D 429.^seventeenth District^L. Rotwitt, R, 417;J. V. Stafford. R^ 2S^6. W. Parberry,^D.. 452: J. E. Kanouse, D., 33V. EighteenthDistrict^Cbas s. Marshall.^R., 471; G. A. Bennett, R, 876: W. M. Bick-^tord. D 636: W. K. Kamsdell. 584 NineteenthDistrict^W. J. Kennedy. R..^380; John Copp, R. 304: Jos E. Marion,^D 46V; Luke D. Hatch. D.. 502 TwentiethDistrict.^dttt. O. Eaton, K.^JE2: A. R Joy, R. 548; W. T. Fields. D^545: B. F. Meyers, D 487. Twentyfirst District ^W. M. Bullard, K.^225; Peter Breen, L. 288; J. E. Gaylon, K^273; Will Ke nedy. 1 V7. Twenty-secondDistrict^J. E. Richards,^K. 345: Hiram K Knnwles, R. 422; G W.^Stapleton, D. 465. J. J. McHatton. D. 324. Twentythird District^G. M. Bourquin,^R., 345: William Dyer, R., 400: Leopold F.^Schmidt. D 518; J. llogan. D.. 56V. Twenty-fourthDistrict^F E. Sargeant, R.441: rue Haldorn, R., 347: E. D. Aiken.D., 46y; T. F. Courtney. D.. 5Vh Twentyfifth District^Charles S. War^^ren, R.,232; Thompson Campbell. R 228;^W. A. Clark, D., 588; W. W. Dixon, D.,^1H2 MONTANIANSAHOY. A FATAL ACCIDENT. %Thre*-Tear-Old t hild Falls Eighteen^Feet. Striking I pen Her Head. Bertie,the three-year-old daughter of^Mr. and Mrs. J. R Wright of No. 212^North Rodney street met with a probably^fatal accident Sunday afternoon, falling^from a landing in the rear of her home, a^distance of eighteen feet The child struck^on her head, receiving a deep and ugly^gash, fracturing the skull and causing con^^cussion of the brain. She was still uncon^^scious Bp to a late hour last evening, and^the attending phvsicians, Drs. Baldwin^and Carmichael. say her life is in the bal^^ance. A piece of bone about an inch in^length was removed from the wound, after^which the child was able to ask for a drink^of water. Mrs.Wright had the little one dressed,^ready for Sunday school, and the latter^walked to the rear, intending to go that^way to the street Just how she fell off is^not known, as there were no eyewitnesses,^though a boy in the jard saw her as she^struck the ground. It is supposed sbe^missed the railing while just about to de^^scend the steps and fell through the open^^ing between the baluster and the steps. Thechild died about 8 o'clock last even^^ing. lft a pair ot Wigwam clippers at Fred^Gamer's. They are comfortable and cool^^just the thing for hot weather, in men's^women's, misses' and children'*. Thefavorable impression produced on^the first appearance of the agreeable liquid^fruit remedy Syrup of Fig* a fe years ago^ha* been more than confirmed by the pleas^^ant experience of ail who have used it. and^the success of the proprietors and manu^^facturer* the Cat Fig Syrup company. A Soluble Tarty of Them Knjoy I II. on^tile toast^ The ^entile Kire. CaptainJames H. Mills, proprietor of^the New Northwest, who is in the city,^just home from a trip to the west shore,^with a party of twenty-five other Mon-^tanians enjoyed the hospitality of Nelson^Bennett, who took the party for a cruise on^Puget s .und in his new steamer Fair^Haven. Captain Mills pronounce* it^one of the most enjoyable events of hislife, made so by such a gath^^ering of Montanians. The party was made^up as follows: Captain and Mrs. Mills and^son, Mr. and Mrs. S- E Larabie, M -^Mamie and Beth Larabie, Mr. and Mrs. N.^J. Bielenberg and child. Mr. and Mrs. Lee^W. Foster, Miss Ada and Ross Foster, Mr.^and Mrs Addison Smith and two daugh^^ters, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bennett and P. B.^Johnson, of the Walla Walla I'm n This^party, all of whom are or have been resi^^dents of Deer Lodge, had possession of the^Fair Haven for three days, and if ever a^party was handsomely entertained and en^^joyed themselves they did. After the cruise^Messrs Larabie. Willard Bennett, Mills,^Bielenberg and Foster contributed to buy a^hondsnme set of colors for the Fair Haven,^and Mrs. Nelson Bennett was requested to^procure the flags. An expression of thanks^from the party to Mr. Nelson Bennett pres^^ident of the Fair Haven company was^was printed a few days ago in the Tacoma^Globe. CaptMills states that Montanians are^taking a very heavy band in the develop^^ment of the western shore. Speaking or^the big Seattle fire, be says the Mon^^tana party was in the fated city the^day before the fire, and the priucipal Mon^^tana losers were Addison Smith and^Koch and Oakley, printers. in^his paper Capt Mills gives the^following characteristic pen picture of^the scene after the fire. ^There was^little distress from the fire^scarcely any.^Tacoma and Townsend had aupplie* at^their doors in a few hours, and the whole^Pacific coast sent help as fast as cars and^vessels could speed to the scene. When^the lamp exploded that started the fire^Tacoma and Seattle were bitter rivals, it^reminded one of the feeling between St^Paul and Minneapolis, it was gone in an^instant. Fire engines and companies went^by rail a mile a minute to subdue the^tlames: supplies were raised faster than^they could be transported, and half of^Tacoma seemed to flock to Seattle intent^on giving everything they had to their^stricken neighbors. There is a great bin^streak of God-like humanity In Americans,^anyhow.'' MarquetteMichigan Republican: Dr. Per-^rin will leave the day after to-morrow for^Helena, Montana,Vbere he will reside here-^atter. We are sorry to see bim go. as be is^a gentleman of most excellent moral char^^acter, and of fine intellectual attainments,^and ranks high in the medical profession,^lie has made many warm friends in Mar^^quette, and they will all feel sorry to see^bim go, *nd send with bim their best wishes^for his future success. Good by Doct may^heaven's fortune* attend yon. EXCURSIONRATES Toth* National tlducatloaal Association^Meeting. TheUnion Pacific Railway company^will sell tickets from Helena to Nash^^ville. Tenn., from June 80th to July 14th,^inclusive, for the above meeting, at the^rateof one fare for the round trip ($68.40),^limited to return until Sept 12th, ticket*^not good for returning before July 16th.^Transit limits in each direction 161 days.^For further information call at the I'nion^Pacific office. No. 28, north Main street^A. E. Vkazik,^Passengsr Agent Notice. Themembers of Capital Lodge No. 2, A.^O. I^. W., are requestad to meet at their^hall to-day at 2:30 p. m. for the purpose of^attending the funeral of our late brother.^Henry Haupt. Visiting member* are cor^^dially invited. Thefuneral will take place at 8 o'clock^sharp from A. V. W. hall. WmZastbow, M. W. S.A. D. Hah*. Recorder. Spokane,the Derby Winner.^The ..reat Montana flyer will certainly^appear at the Twin City Jockey club run^^ning meeting, to be held in St Paul in^July, and in ^^rd- r that Montanians may^See this remarkable horse, the Northern^Pacific railroad ha* made a rate of $48.V0^from Heler a to St Paul and return. Tick^^et* will be sold on July 21, good to return^until Aug. 2. Tbi* i* a material reduction^from rates previously announced. In con^^nection with the above, tickets will also be^sold from Helena to Chicago and return on^same date at $71 V0. A. D. Edoab,^General Agent corner Main and Grand^streets. Helena. Fourthof July Rate.^The Montana Central Railway company^will sail round trip tickets to all points on^their line for a distance of 800 mile* at one^fare for the round trip on July 2nd. 3rd^and 4th, good to return up to and including^July 6th P.P. SHKtBY, General Manager.^Jso. J. Fallos. City Ticket Agt^St Granite Bsoek ProposedStreet Car Line. Thisline, which is to run on Montana^avenue northward to the city limits, will^undoubtedly cause property to rise in value^ail along the route. French A Pyfer offer^140 feet on this popular avenue within three^blocks of the Northern Pacific railroad for^Si, 100. Easy terms. Rooms 11 and 11 ,^Pittsburgh block. Convenientfor Business Men. OnBenton avenue, near the corner of^Elward street, a choice residence lot suit^^able for a person engaged in business on^Main street as it is only five minute* walk^from the First National Bank. Positively^the cheapest lot in the vicinity. French A^Pyfer agents, rooms 11 and ll'v Pittsburgh^bloc a. AnotherLand Contest,^Col. A. C. Botkin had a fight with a wo^^man yesterday. It was a legal battle how^^ever, the dispute arising over the owner^^ship of about 640 acres of land near East^Helena. Col. Botkin's opponent is Mrs. L.^Lambden, whom it appears has jumped the^land in question, which Col. Botkin took^up and proved up on several years ago^under the desert land act Mrs. Lambden^urges her right to the property on the^giouud that it is not desert land and was^therefore rongfullv taken np. The hear^^ing was held in the Helena land office yes^^terday and Col. Botkin appeared in his^own behalf. ExcursionRates to St. Paul.^The Montana Central Railway company-^has arranged to give a rate of 8-48 V0 from^all points on their line to St Paul and re^^turn for the Twin City Jockey Club meet^^ing at St Paul in July. Ticket* will be on^sale July 21st, good to return until August^2nd This will give everybody an oppor^^tunity of seeing the Kentucky Derby win^^ner, Spokane, entered for some of the prin^^cipal event* of the meeting. The above^reduction will make the round trip rate,^Helena to Chicago and return. $71.90, on^sale same date i.luly 2lst) good to return^until August 2nd. 1'.1*. Shkl-iit, Oen'l Manager. HELb.nlA IN BRIEF. G.W. Jackson, music dealer.^Dinner from 12 to 5 at the Bon Ton.^Jamee W. Barker, merchant tailor. No.^15 North Main street E.R. E. Carpenter's dental rooms, room^SO, Pittsburg block. Take the elevator. Goto Chicago shoemaker for repairing.^^ Mm dollar for half-soling. In basement of^Atlas building. Frank Boeder, proprie^^tor. Goeast via the Montana Central and^Manitoba railways, the new sleeping and^dining car route to St Paul and the east.^Through trains leave Helena daily at 11:35^a. m. Mr.Oakley, the great leather merchant^of Chicago, during his visit to the present^exhibition in Paris, was struck with the^rapid manner in which America has^caught up with and is now distancing the^French in the leather trade. Ten years^ago.'' he said, ^we used to send our best^workmen to Lyons and Nancy to be edu^^cated. A comparative study of the exhib^^its will now show that we can give our^teachers point*. Died. WKH.HT-Dledlane 17, at 7 p m.. Berths B. Wrlunt. FuneralWednesday morning at 10 a. m. from^residence on Rodney street. Frtenda InTltad. AXESSAY OX ACRES. Allthe rage at present seems to be to^own a piece of acre property. Many be-^lievers in the prop-rons future of this^rity, who have from time to time bought^and sold city lots end 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^will justify plattiug or selling the^propei ty at aii advance. 1 figure to some^other fellow. The difficulty, ou the^part of small investors, in this regard,^has been the scarcity of acre property iu^parcels small enough for them to han^^dle. Iccastonally a small tract of five^or ten acres is offered, and promptly^snapped up, but. m a rule, not less than^40 and more generally 160 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 the east of the^rity for IL-oO, only ^lij an acre. The^location of the property is snch 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 may not^reasonably be made. ine-half of the^purchase money, $625, is to be paid^down, and the remainder in one year,^before which time the property can un^^doubtedly be sold at a handsome ad^^vance. Valuable water privileges ap-^pertbin to and go with the property. DeLACY,L0EB CO., RealEstate, Mortgage Loan and Insur^^ance Age.its. Rooms 2l^ and 21 Gold^Block, Telephone 266. P. 0.^Box 144. OFFERFOR SALE: Choice lty and Hunarstn Property, Improved^and unimproved AcreTracts, ripe lor subdivision sad Imme^^diate sale. Moatcomplete and largest list of real estate of^any firm In the business BargainsIn all the Additions at lowast flgnrss^sad on longest time (100,000to loan In mm* to salt at lowest rates^on Hrst mortgage on real estate. Calland he convinced. WHITE,JOHNSTONE^^5c HAWKINS REALESTATE AND LOANAGENTS Rooms5 and 6, Union Block. FineLot9 in Helena Townsite and all Additionsfor sale.^Desirable Residence*.^Ranches and Acre Property.^Money to Loan. Price*.Low. Time to Snlt. Noticeof Di-a luticm Noticeis hereby clrea thai tne trm of K s;^Hale A Co. is dawolvad aad teat B Hale has^taken possession ead will conduct the husir.e-.^oa his on account la accordance w;tn their arti^els. of co-partnership. c k.b h ALB.^June 17. IS**. WoatanaLoace, N*. 1,1. O. W. MontanaLodge No. 1 hold* it* reg^^ular meeting In Odd Fellow* Temple,^.Jackson Street entrance ,..n Tuesday^ereninr of each week. The hoars of^m^eting are a* follows January, February, No^^vember and December, 7 o'clock, March, April^ika* ana October, 7 JO: May, Joaa,Tatf^a Vlaltlag mam bars are cordially aMIL n.luE N a.^BULLARD, secy SPE WANTCOLllM^PortHji [pi, REALESTATE, Ft 8aie pORSALR. cheap, a ftr* rlass restaurant do-^lng a goo* bus!use. Mnet be sold at one*^A snap for the right man. Ian aire at this office. XI7Aha^e for sale 400 head ct steers from 1 to^^* rears old aad upward. Address Creeper^* Mass, Dtseret, Utah. LX)RSALE^one hundred head of stock rattle^^^^ wail g.aded. The larger lorhoo are cow* ll sell cows and steers separately If oeelred; alsothree thoroughbred ball*. For particulars Inquireat this office. CCHEAPERTHAN COAL OR WOOD-Bert^, gasoline at je cants per gallon can be bad^from Headlight oil wagon. Order at M. Merrts^crockery store or address Cohen At Bonier LDpapers tor sale at this office. IiXR WALK ^soda fountain, generator and^X good buttling apparatus, all fn gocd condi-^Uon. Aodreas A. H. Heresy, Boaeman, Moat. I.XJRSALE^On aasy terms, six-room brick^X^ bouse, la perfect order. Cabin and barn on^rear of lot. Corner Dearborn avenue and Uauesr^street. Kuqulre of Dr. R. H R Carpenter, room^an, Pittsburg block. Take Ska elevator j._Ol'sK aad Lota for sale. bndg feetaoj^ilning same fronting on Bridge et A Brick House^of alght rooms, corner of Rodney and^bridge its iiK6 feet, 16 line shade trees; also So nefrom lr.ifeet fronting on hodney et. and Si! feet deep,^opposite new residence ,t A. O. Clarke K.P STOUT, Agent,^lit! south Hodaey sC QitnatHnn*Wauled. AdvertiserT^nts under this bead will be In-^^ceteo tnree times free of charge WANTRD^By an American girl, a place as^chambermaid Address appointing Inter view,p. o. box 4*7, city bITUATiON WANTED-Typewriting and copy^lng done reasonably. Address box 254 stenographer Hi^:. eastern man a position as an assistant^bookkeeper or clerk. Will accept any posl^Uon in s store to start with. Addreee C. M. C. thisoffice. MTCATIONwanted by middle-aged lady as^O noaeekeeper or chance to rent a few fur^nlated rooms Address I this office. inATKiN wanted as coachman. Addreee^) Ness. P. oleeon this office. w ANTEDsituation In family, sewing or^dressmaking. Addreee C. 11. this office. WANTEDBy an eastern man a position as a^bookkeeper or clerk. Will accept anything^In an honorable business to start with. Address^O. 0. M. this office. \IT ANTED^Position by a practical stationary^s engineer with first class reference*; h%ve^run l.igh and low pressure, alee hoisting engine^oa kibble and skip. Ac dree 8. L Pratt, city WANTED-A situation oy a girl who is com^^petent to do any ktnd of private house or^total work. Apply at i\i Lawrence street. GoldBlock. SituationsOffered. C'UANDLBKwaste a dishwasher. *30: cook,^/ maa waiter, $50; girl waiter, $45; car^^penter, good j .b. AUENTs' wanted, either sex, for Bottled^A Ele-tr.clty, rreatest catarrh and headache^core ever seen some agents are making $*^0 a day^Addree* L s Home Mfg. Co. R. Dept., Chicago,^Ills. ForReal -Dwellings, Business Places ,Eto TiXIKKENT^storerooms in Pean block, also^X1 storerooms and offices In Pittsburgh block.^Inquire of John W. Thompson, room i^ pitts- awgwRkasck. RoomsFurnished and Unfurnished. FR KENT-Firstdjor 1027 Eighth svenue. ITMJRREM^Two or three unfurnished rooms.^P ground floor, 5^1 Sixth avenue. HKNIbHKD rooms at 4is west Lawrence. I/HIRRENT^An elegantly furnished room.^J^ Enquire 417 Warren street, corner Ninth ar- enae. 1/1CRN I SUED rooms with flrst-clase board by r day or week, 4^^^ N. Kidney IjUKNISHKUROOMS 4*^ Beaton avenue. r HE PACIFIC or Lenoir House-Bteam beat,^A. elegant rooms; 50, 75, %1, s-lts f 1.50 per day.^No disreputable characters allowed. H ARVEYHOUSE, Orand street, new and^elegantly furnished rooms, single or In salt* Lostand Found. LostA white mare from Helena, had bell^ronnd the neck and a glass eye, branded O^on right ehoulder. weight abontl.OOO pounds, I^wae formerly owned by Ous Jonee; reward by re^^turning to A. bwi Miscellaneous. ANNACALKINS la requested to send ber^present addreee to W. H Chandler's Em^ployment agencey, Uelena. MONEYto loan on improved Helena property.^Time aad terms to suit Jno. s. M. Neill.^rooms 6 and 7, Asbby building. SHORTHANDwork and typewriting. Helen^New, with McConneil, Carter At Clayberg. fOANH oa improved real estate at low rate*^J_J of InterestFOLK A- DEVINB FREE ArtExhibition AND AUCTION SALE OF OILPAINTINGS, Commencingon Tueeday, June 18. 1889. at T. M^C. A. Hall, Granite Block, and continuing for one^week only. Thesepaintings are all California, Oregon and^V'asblngTon Ter ltorv eceneries. aad are from tbe^bands of some of the ^most Rmlnent Artiste of tbe^Pacific Coast, namely-M Vslencla, M. G. Hold^n^lg^ w w. Armstrong, T. Englehart aad Prof.^W. G. Dverrer Tbe finest collection ever of-^fered In this community. ThisIs tbe first opportunity ever offered tbe^people of this vlclnltv to ob'ain real works of art^by eminent artleis. Frames are genuic-e gilt and^g ^ld burnished Tnesepicture* will be on exhibition from 10 A.^M. to tbe honr of sale. 8 P. M each day of sale AHgood* warranted as represented W.G. IiVEKKEK. (1EO.BOOKER. Auctioneer K.P. fiKKKY. K,K. WARD. HELENA ConcreteCo. CONCRETE SIDKWA lihS, Steet Pavements, BasementFloors, DRIVEWAYS, Andeverything in the Concrete line by^the Hot or Cold Process. Allwork guaranteed. Residence.315 Montana avenue. P.0. Box 3^4, HELEN A, MONT. AGENTSfor Bradford. Brooke, Amee,^Bellevue and Highland Park addi^^tions. CHOICEresidence lots in Hauser addi^^tion. JARGAINS in Syndicate addition. BLOCKSof five acres adjoining the^rniveraity, on easy terms. SEVERALdesirable residences very^cheap. BARGAIN in choice comer. 100x200.^near Main streeL FINKopportunity win be offered for a^t ifew days to enter a syndicate buy^^ing a very cheap piece of acre, property CO LU CO NOTARYand CORPORATE,^AT KEMP'S ASSAY OFFICE, HELENA,M. T. Propoasis for Lumber. :1 proposale tor Iambi for the aas af Baa^dty for tie easing yea, wUl b. rwcetv^ by the j*a.^sB^-*^ Hott beright to reject say aad all Byorder of the t*tr onwacM.^Dated nilir|AllS; S55HS Clark. PORTER, MUTH COX, GOLDBLOCK. SPECULATORS ABEINVITED BY THOMASCRAHAN CO. TOEXAMINE THIS LIST OF B.*AaJE30-.A TTTS $60per foot for choice corner on Main^street. $55per foot for elegant business site,^50x125, on Main street, four blocks from^Steamboat block. $3300for four lota 100 feet from Main^street, corner. $1100for two choice lots in Lot-key^addition. $000each for three nice level lots on^Logan street, 250 feet from Helena ave. $1050for 50x140 in choice location,^Lockey addition. $150for lot 50x140 in Northern Pa^^cific addition No. 1. T.iis price in^^cludes house, 14x20, and barn for two^horses. Cheap. $4500for the most desirable corner on^Ewing, 75x150. East front. $1000for corner, 100x140, In Flower^Garden addition, one block from Pleas^^ure Park. One-third cash, $900for large level corner, 100x140, in^Northern Pacific addition No. 1, one^block from Flowerree addition. $0 per foot for choice corner on^KwinR\ !#^xl5:i feet, west front. $1500-For block No. 1 in Boyce addi^tion. $40per foot for choice corner on^Madiaon avenue, 150x150. $475for lot 42x100 on Bridge street.^Good location. $1375for four choice lots in Broad^^water addition. $f)00for good lot on Ninth avenue. Choiceresidences iu all parts of the^city. Choiceranches and mining proper^^ties in different parts of the territory. T.CRAHAN CO,,^Thompson Block, Room 10. opposite CrandCentral Hotel.^Telephone 270. RALHIGH^ CLAKKH. MeritDeserves to Succeed,^and It Generally Gets^There. ThePrinciple and Its Applica^^tion to Merchandising'. Silksand Satins for 26 Cants a Yard ^6 Par^a soil for S3 $5 Embrolderad Robes for(2.60. To-morrowwe will begin^what deserves to 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 the principle^and its particular appreciation^to merchandising we have mark^ed down the goods which this^special sale will embrace to such^figures as the popular judgment^cannot fail to recognize as a^good deal lower than the same^goods have ever been sold^here, when it requires experts^to del ermine whether goods are^cheap or not, that dosen't nu t t^the expectitations of retail buy^^ers. 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 expect to do it by meeting^popular expectations and de^^mands in every particular.^These are some of the goods^which we will effer during this^w eek and this the character of^the slaughter: Parasols$5 for $3; $9 for $G*^#10.50 for |7. Parasols^ $12 50 for $8.50;^$15 for $10; $18 for $10.50 Whiteand novelty embroider^^ed robes at prices that bring an^elegant summer gown wi hin^the reach of all. There are^about seventy live in the lot and^there is only |one pattern of a^kind. EmbroideredRobes^$5 for^$2.50; $10 for $5. EmbroideredRobes^$13 50^for $7; $18.50 for $10. Thinkof it! Silks atvl satins^worth from 50 cents to $1 for 25c^There aie about 100 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 c. a yard (short lengths)^worth in a regular way $1 to^$2 ^^o a yard. Alarge assortment of lawns^at I cents a yard.^. All-wool serges in all of the^new and popular shades and^nearly four f^^et wide at 75 cts.^a yard. Ladies'and children's hose at^10 cents; at H I ents, reduced^from 65 cents, 75 cents and $1. Ourentire stock of tlouncings^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. RALEIGHA CLARKE. X.B.^Mail orders will re^^ceive prompt and careful atten^^tion, and special sale prices. SandsBros. BIGBOOM. Ladies' Balbriggan Jersey Ribbed Vests, 15CE^TTS 15 ADISASTROUS FAILURE^Of a large manufacturer has enabled us to se^^cure through our Eastern Buyer the great^^est 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 actual 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 15CENTS 15 ToLook is to Buy! 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, wor^Years We Have Made a Specialty of^Summer Clothing, and our Coods Enjov^he Highest Repute. This Season's^Preparations were Made on an Elaborate^Scale, and our Counters and Shelves^Contain Full Lines in Every Branch o^Men's and Youth's Clothing. Our Sprint^^Overcoat, Suiting and Trousering Display^is one of the Most Extensive and Desir^^able Ever Presented and is Worthv of^the Consideration of All CornerMain and B'oadway. GANS^ mil Carpets- Wall Paper Allof the Latest Novelties. STOCKENTIRELY NEW AT 112-114 B'DWAY PaperingDone at the Lowest Prices.^Wall Paper, 10 cents per Roll. J.H. SAXFO I ID. JOHNKINNA SON, No.20 Main Street, Helena, Mont., Wholesaleand Retail Dealers in HARDWARE,TINWARE, STOVES, Mineand Mill Supplies. AOENTSFOR THE CharterOak and Garland Stoves. FurnishYour Houses WHITEHEAD'S, 117BROADWAY. TTXTEMETEQFOT.,ITiiIT, PHILIPSBURS,MONTANA.Formerly SPAREY'S HOTEL Kanon Both American and Karopean Flans.^Sample Rooms for I'ommercial lien. Mr- T. H. 110rsk. Proprletaaa. BYBCYIS8 DIAMONDSand WATCHES OfAll OradeS and Makes AtRINGWALD'S Op. Cosmopolitan Hotel. Main St. PressedBrick Company MANUFACTURFRSOF Common,FioeJiool and Omamenlal Brick aixcL0^fc^a Clay IPrcxI-vxcrts.^Office: Gold Block, 54 r*orth Main Street. F.L. SIZER, General Manager. -OF- FUPOBE! OnTUESDAY. JUNK 18. 188S^. at No^335 Lawrence street, I will sell at Public^A action a choice lot of HOUSEHOLD^FURNITURE, consisting in part of Parlor,Bed Room, Dining Boom and^Kitchen Fornltare. Carpets,Beds and Bedding, Tin.Glass and Qaeeosware, Cookingand Heating Store*, Thesegoods are all new and most be^sold on account of parties leaving the^Territory. Saleat o'clock P. M. sharp. GEO.BOOKER, Ai Moneyto Loan! InSums to Suit on From Six^Months to Five Years Time^on Real Estate Security. Moneyon Hand. No Delay.^Cash Paid for R^-al Estate^Mortgages, by W.H. Clark Son, Gen. Agfa NORTHWESTERN GuarantyLoan Co. Minneapolis,Minnesota. Boar*of Trad* Boom, Pittsburg Bloc*. U*^CHAS 8. ELTINUE, A^aat si BnttaCltj. ED.L. FLAHERTY,^TJT^T DEETAKER IOS Warrasi St. T.I....W. 110. f TheONE-PRICE cA St Louis Rl^^^ k, main Youan^ pr b.ibly aw.-u,^th.- adv.-nr of w.-irin Wfttnt^gov.'ii a ^reat itnp .f^8 t (,^ness^ nor rliar u,- wmn i*j^hut we do my tlfcftl trade m theB*fnet of Old S.,1 brain^upon ir iMooj vv.^.k^trad- .s.'.-nied t,, know bin ^^thiiiy. aad thai was ^h:ir ri^ought to Ko U) Harris- and I^a aim. but ir wns hois.-' w,^to lean from them what li^wanted. They were irresolr^hesitating between a fm ,^and a linen dnster, but now^change comes o'er,^ etc. tl^know what they want and a^for it. It is ^a cheap Umt^hrst) good summer suit,^ a^they know where to get it. Ourtrade the past month 1^been something incredible. \^never have had particular oct^8jon to join mm '*Kickm^Club,^ but ^our business t-^incr.-ased to such an exte thatWe feel we owe an oblig; tionto our patrons for the^more thu libera! patronag.^and heieby acknowledge it. Wesometimes wonder whs.^gives occasion for people to r.^mark, -Why. Harris, you^store is the only one iu tow-^that ^.-en^s to be doing any bm^lnes*.^ v might tell then^with som.- tlegVBeof truth tha^the reason therefor lay in th^fact that we work harder fo^trade, w^ givtf greater induce^ments to trado and show a bet^ter selected stock than anj^house in Ueh-na or the tern^fory Now, one of the sj^cia^inducements we offer is our lin.^of medium priced suits. \^man of ordinary intelligence^aware that it is not a fe;n^worthy oi mention to sell low^priced goods at low pric.-s bm^it is a point worthy of rn^iilu^ation to sell good, durable :utj^cles, and at low prices. It fg^tbe tricksters' aw^rorite f*m* to^cut in pric e, parade th.- fact^with loud no se and a lowis.^of trumpets, and at the sam.^time conceal th. u t that he is^cutting in qaoJi y|so \\,.^are breed to th remarks by^the host ^jf imit. s who, s.^irig the result ..f our popular^priced suits have marked goods^to similar prices, but not^mati hed them in ^]iiality. \\Y^will show th.-ni a trick worth^two like that before the Win^is over; but in the meantime we^will announce that we hav. 1^just a few of those Ten Dollar Suitsleft, some sixty frilee in 1 all. How, as a matter of fact^they will be gone by the end of j^the week, so anyone wanting j^tneni had better pile j^ atJ F^OIJ I asthe announcement is mud*^or they will all be gone. HARRIS,ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER^St. Louis Block, Main St.^HELENA, M. T. N.B.^Out of town orders,^will receive our best attention^Goods sent on approval to any^part of the territory. Price list^and rules for self-measurement^mailed free on application. TL