The Helena Independent (Helena, Mont.)
June 29, 1889

Page 1

i Unde'v%ear,at ros In) i- (l^-}^ar'ni^*nt.^^ uial,\ Chemise^;.i iee^ M hicli w^^i.ir-h on, but our MuslinDrawer-,^adit-s' Drawresv,^I^a^li*-s' Urawere, ui iiicb ruffle, at^e trimming, at 40c^m inu^liii. #1 ^^ach. igdsl J^r^-S8ee, lace^Nigbl 1 ^MMj^itrlit Dr^*bses, tine uii^^ ^i^rlii iMtsb- '^aili. iTt I!..' SaC'|Uca U iiHut* at #1 a !ozeri.^Flouncing at and rc.t--'.f Laities' Jersey whiteaa l blue bunting^^f ml, white and blue deed! na hundred what^ndge ^^f Clothin^rw be.Nbbodj ran^i;i^!^- Wliy. then,^\ ^^u that make it^i\^^ in a ^|U^'^tioti of^rig i^ M costly^tak^- it steadily v^-rv big fact,^^ tied to reliability and.jiiality that^ng in trad.-. Our you better. We LEIN NEW! OurMidst! tjCbmira. A Clean^^ and willing to do^reacriptioa Iie-part-^tions diBj^eiisea aa^iVe are all to be nacv, -loiterBlock. Saddles, It'r*, r-.slickers. Nose Bags,^gfifj iu a tirst-clase har- lSt.. Helena, M. T. ySPAREY'S HOTEL KuroneanPlans. lloltSK.Proprletees. louses Y. nipany mentalBrick incts. 'i-tieral Manager. .AS 3rop'rs- itNJACKSOX8TRKKT;^m MAIN STRKKT. nthe City.^ON TAP. HILL 1ST. f8 PER CT.^^le Ag'ts., TelephoneKo. 66. TheU4^p^n^^l Well Faulapea FOB TMB PROMPTEXECUTION*^Of all Orders tor^OommtrcKI Priming. Show Printing. *r^0 Fin*Work of All Kino* BestNewspaper. LARGESTCIRCULATION.^Advertisers Obtalatlx Bsst Bstaras tor ta* Mom; by dailyIndependent. VOL 30-NO. 177 .HELENA, MONTANA TERRITORY, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1889. FIVECENTS TheONE-PRICE Clothier, St Loris Bi.ock, MAINSTREET. In our show window you will^see some tidbits that we are of^fering this week. Take a look^in the one on the north and you^will e^e some of the prettiest^styles of cheap underwear ever^shown in this city. The gray^pattern at $1 a suit would take-^the cake were it not foi that^delicate red and blue t-tripe. a^suit of w hich you ran occupy if^yon are the happy posessor of^OOCB. Sale lasts but this w^ek. Youare probably aware that^the advent of warm weather has^given a great impetus to basi^ness^not that we* aprgm idle^^but we do say that trade shows^the effect of Old Sol U-aming^upon it because a wt-e-k ago the-^trade seemed to know but one^thing, and that was that the-y^ought to go to Harri^^ and buy^a suit, but it was horse^' work^to learn from them what they^wanted. They were irresolute,^hesitating between a fur coat^and a linen duster, but now ^a^change comes 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 such an extent^that we feel we owe an obliga^^tion to our patrons for their^more than liberal patronage,^and heieby acknowledge it. Wesometimes wonder what^gives occasion for people to re^mark, ''Why. Harris, your^store is the only one in town e**f*4 !*e*^rne be doing any bus iness. We might tell them^witn some degree of truth that^the reason 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 terri^^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 sell low^priced goods at low prices, but^it is a point worthy of consider^atiou to sell good, durable aiti^cles, and at low prices. It is^the tricksters' favorite game to^cut in price, parade the fact^with loud noise and a flourish^of trumpets, and at the same^time conceal the tact that he is^cutting in quality, also. We^are forced to these remarks by^the host of imitatoi s 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 wee^. so anyone wanting^tnem had better pile in as poon^as the announcement is made,^or thej- will all be gone. Thesouth window shows a^mazy complication of haberdas^^hery that makes you think of^the prize window dressing of^the metropolis. It is the work^if the inimitable Nash, and any^|the thcusand nobby, stylish^durable W1 PES you i here^^e can be bought for^this wetk or till sold ThisInterests You A I ON HOME EASYTERMS GEER'SMEDICINE Fivenew houses on Fifth. Avenue. Fiveminutes walk from Court House.^Three 4-Room Houses.^Two 5-Room Houses. Justfinished, water, fences, sidewalks, etc.,^$300 in cash. $40 in monthly^Call and investigate. Rooseveltand the Civil Service Com^mission on the Trail of a Cus^^tom House Officer. Ihe Official Declare* Himself a Spoils^man, and Roosevelt is Going to^Watch Him. allcomplete^installments WALLACE^THORNBURGH, Agents,Rooms 1, 2 and 3, Second Floor First National Bank Building,^trance corner Grand and Jackson streets. Kn FineCarriages, Buggies and Road Wagons, Landaus,Coupes and Phaetons, IJST;G-IRIE^T VABIETT. Schuttler'sMontana Lumber and Quartz Wagon Gears. Farm^Wagons, Harness, Etc. SPECIALBARGAINS FOE OUST IE ^WEEK: nFeet, Business Property, on Broadway. HOacres adjoining College Grounds. 7Room House on Broadway, easy terms. Lotsin Fiower Garden, Phoenix and Villard additions. Terms tosuit. 1O.OO0shares Golden Gate Mining company's stock at 26 cents^General Agent for the Bankers Life Association St. Paul.^MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTY^IN ANY AMOUNT. ST.AMOUR LAMBIE ROOM8. PITTSBURG BLOCK. TheCriterion Cafe! lOS IcKA R FIRST NAT'L IAIsTK. IEEETlOe Gomeand Look at our Window. Fairbank^ Suiermeister. BestCorner on Ewing Street, 50x150, $3,000. Lotsin Syndicate Addition, $8 per foot. Smallinterest in an Acre Tract, Near the City. ChoiceLots in Haueer Addition, $20 to $35 a foot STEELE^ CO. ThePolicy or I lie Couniluliia oocrr.iii(^r lamination. Outlined fur Demo^^crats and Republicans. Washington,June 2S A communica^^tion waa received by the Civil Service Com^mission from P. 11. Wright, secretary of^the local board of civil service examiners^at Port Huron, Michigan, asking that the^board be allowed to hold a competitive ex^amination July 11 for clerks and inspectors^in the custom bouse, in place of that an^nouneed for Jane 13. which was not .held.^The commission has directed a reply al^^lowing the examination to be held for^clerks, but not for inspectors, on tbe^ground that the secretary ot the board had^furnished no statement of the^number of names on the eligible^list for appointment as inspectors. Speakingof this action Commissioner^Roosevelt, in behalf of the commission,^said: ^We are especially reluctant to do^this, but it is in consequence of an article^which appeared in a Detroit paper purport^^ing to be an interview with Mr. Geer, col^^lector of customs at Port Huron. So far as^we know, this interview has not yet been^repudiated. In it Geer is reported as^strenuously condemning the civil service^law, and stating the belief that the proper^theory to adopt in the management of his^office is that implied in tbe old adage, 'To^the victors belong the spoils.' Geer being^an appointive flicer at the custom house,^whose duty it is to administer the law which^he thus condemns, his expression renders it^especially incumbent upon the commission^to see that no chance whatever is given^forantvasion of the law. The commis^^sioners, have, of course, no control over^the expressions of a public officer, but they^intend to make it their particular duty to^prevent any administration of the law in^accordance with the theories enunciated^by Geer They will tolerate no violation^and evasion of tbe statute. Examinations^are open to all, democrats and republicans^alike. Continuing, Roosevelt said: ^This^statement is to be considered as an author^^itative statement of the position of the^commission. The statements of King, at^^tributed to Geer, have the effect of keeping^democratic applicants from applying for a^competitive examination in the classified^ser\ice. We wish to show them tbe com^^mission will take good care to see that^Geer's words remain words only and do^not crystal)/.e into deeds. THE( RONIN CASE. NoIndictment* Yet^A Talk With John Wm^Hegjf... Chicago,June 28.^If the grand jury^obtained any valuable information this^afternoon regarding the Cronin case, it did^not become known. Lawyer Hardy, who^conducted the cross-examination when^Alex. Sullivan, by a ruse, was investiga^^ting Cronin's record before a justice of the^poace. several years ago. and Stenographer^Wllliston, who tool: down what Croniu^said at that time, were among the wit^^nesses. Tbe dentist who identified the^corpse found in the sewer as that of Cro^^nin, was recalled and reiterated his testi^^mony. An adjournment was taken, with^^out the return of any indictment. To-nightfor tbe first time since his ar^^rest Tuesday night .^ohn F. Beggs was al^^lowed u^ be seen b^ repieaeiila.tves of the^press. He was plumply asked if be had^squealed.^ He replied he had not, be^^cause he had nothing to tell. He pro^tested in strong language against the^action of the police in locking htm up, as^they did, without giving the slightest ex^^cuse for his detention. He said he was ar^^rested as he was entering his own door^and that tbe officers refused even to allow^him to notify his wife. MRS.HAYES* FUNERAL. ThousandsPay the Last Mad Tribute tc^Good Wooman. Fremont,O. June 2v ^The morning^trains brought quite a number of persons^to pay the last tribute of respect to the late^Mrs. Hayes. There were groups of old^.soldiers to be seen everywhere on the^streets or on their way to the Hayes' home^^stead. Tbewide ball, parlors and library were^heavy with the perfume of flowers, trib^utes from public and private friends, from thecomrades Id arms of Gen. Li ayes gad^military and civil organizations. Among^the great number arriving to-day were a magnificentpillow of white lilies and^maiden's hair fern from President and^Mrs. Harrison, a cross of ivy on a base of^lilies, from the national organization of the^W. C. T. U an eaael of flowers from the^Women's Relief Corpse of the departmen^of Ohio. The Lucy Hayes Mission Band^sent pieces consisting of fifty-seven white^rosea, one for ev:h year of the life just^closed. The most beautiful piece came^from tbe Womens' Home Missionary soci^^ety of the Methodist church of which Mrs.^Hayes was president. Thebody was arrayed in a dress of ivory^cream satin, with white paaaementerie and^lace trimming. The drast was made for^Mrs. Hayes while she was in tbe white^house. Her appearance was most life like.^Her illness was short and death so sud^den, there was but little emaciation. The^closed eyes were not sunken and there was^smile on the lips. Tbefuneral services were simple and^unostentatious, partaking of the character^of a private rather than a public occasion.^They opened with the reading of the twen^^ty-third Psalm by Mrs. Hayes' pastor. Rev^^ M. Mills, of the Methodist church, fol^lowed by tbe hymn, ^Jesus, as Tbou^Wilt.^ read by Kev. C. I Barnes, pastor of^the I'retbyterian church, and sung by^quartette choir. Paryer was then offered^Rev. D. R. Basllfor*. of the Ohio^esleyan university, of Delaware, O. A^second hymn followed, read by Rev. N*.^shupp. of the Evangelical church, ^When^^^ace Like a River.^ Rev. D. D McCabe,^.L. D who performed the marriage cere^^mony for Gen. Hayes and his wife, then^delivered a brief funeral address. Rev. J^Swander, of the Reformed church, then^read a hymn beginning, ^God be with y^u^till we meet again,^ rendered by the choir.^Rev. M. Wong, of tbe Evangelical Luth^^eran church, then read the Lord's Pra* er,^losing tbe simple and impressive service.^An opportunity was then given to tbe^hrongs of sympathizing visitors from^ibroad to view the body. The funeral cor^tege then took up its line of march to Oak-^wood cemetery, where the interment took^place. Abouta score of survivors of Gen. Hayes'^Id regiment, the Twenty-third Ohio vol^unteers, who bad come to the funeral from^different parts of the east, acted as guard^of honor to the hearse. Tbe ceremonies at^the cemetry were very brief. The casket^was immediately lowered on arrival at the^grave. Dr. B. Ash ford read tbe simple^Methodist burial ritual and tbe mortal re^^mains of Lucy Webb Hayes were left to^await the morning of remirrertion. Tbe^pall bearers were sons and kinsmen of the^deceased. ANAIR LINE. HORBCOAL MINES. TheOjke Ovens Nearly Completed^Insuring' Cheaper Fuel for^Smelters and Foundries WITHA BOOT J At'K. TheProduct Pronounced by Experts^to be Equal to the Best Connells-^ville Product. CityMian S tlnrtlD| Ih. Attention ofHowie aad Eastern Capitallste-^l.oul., Ulc Men'. Bonanu. STARROUTERS ALL RIGHT. TheCases Kradyand Lookiaftfor Cooney.^Chicago, June 2H.^A despatch received^from Kansas City late to-night says that a^man supposed to be Patrick Cooney. alias^^The Fox,'' was seen to-day in convers:i-^tion with Police Judge Boland, in the lat^^ter* court room. The stranger left before^tbe officials were notified. It is under^^stood they are looking for him to-night.^Another despatch lrom New York says^Cooney is supposed to be in Brooklyn,^where he has a sister. The police are^looking for him in that city.as it is claimed^be left Cincinnati on Wednesday for^Brooklyn. Komeand the Clmn-na-Gaei.^London. June 28 -The Standard's Rome^correspondent reaffirms the correctness of^his communication, announcing the pope's^condemnation of the Clan-na-Gael. The^correspondent also says the pope will de^^cline to interfere in the matter of the com^^plaint of some Irish bishops against the^harsh treatment of land leaguers in prison,^on tbe ground that it is their own fault,^tbey having disobeyed tbe decree against^boycotting. AfterKurke.^WiNNir-ko. June 28 ^Assistant States^Attorney Baker, of Chicago, arrived in tbe^city to-day. He brought with him the cer^^tified evidence which secured Burke's in^^dictment by the Chicago grand jury, as^well as the regular extradition from Wash^^ington. Portag-al'i*Predicament. London,June 28.^The shareholders of^the company having the concession to^build the Delagoa Bay railway, which has^been cancelled by Portugal, held a meeting^in London to-day. It was resolved to re-^cist any attempt of Portugal to take the^work out of the company s hands, as such^action woe Id result in a grave crisis. It^was further determined, in the event of^Portugal's persisting In carrying ont her^threatened action, to call upon the British^government to demand from Portugal the^payment of her debt to England of 13,000.-^000, incurred in 1814. and ask that such^sum be applied to the purchase of the rail^^way. It was also decided thst the com^^pany claim damages from Portugal and^request the Bristish government to enforce^the claim. Washington,June 28 ^The department^of state baa no advices ot trouble at Dela^goa Bay and no intention of sending a war^Teasel there. Doug-lassaad Meredith. Washington,June 28.^The president^has appointed, Frederick Douglass, of tbe^District of Columbia, to be consul-general^to HaytL Captain Meredith, of Chicago,^was appointed chief of the bureau of en^^graving and printing. Thepresident also appointed J. G.^Wright, of Illinois, to be agent'for the In^^dians of the Rosebud agency in Dakota:^David M. Ransdell, of Indiana, to be^United States marshal for tbe District of^Columbia. DisastrousMinnesota Storm.^Rcshfobd, Minn., June 28^A com^bined cyclone, water spout and bail storm^^passed east of here last night destroy ing AgainstDorsey^Others Dismissed. Washington,June 2rt ^Tbe docket of^the criminal court of the District of Colum-^la was to-day cleared of a number of cases^which have been on the books ever since^the initiation of the celebrated star route^cases against ex-Senator Stephen W. Dor-^sey, Thos. G. Brady and others. The as^^sistant district attorney in court this morn^^ing said there were twenty-four of these^cases on tbe docket, and tbe government^bad failed to secure a conviction in the^main case, it would be impossible to get^convictions in the case, an^* he did not^think the ends of justice :/ould be sub^^served by prosecution. He therefore asked^leave to nolle prosse the cases, and the^court directed this be done. The indict^ments on those cases charged conspiracy^and perjury against the defendants, among^whom are John W. Dorsey. Stephen W.^Dorsey, Wm. Pitt Kellogg. John R. Miner,^Thomas J. Brady, U. M. Vaile,A. O. Buck,^John M. Pec% and others. TheISridge Gave Way. Cincinnati,June 28.^Early this even^^ing a passenger train on the Cincinnati,^Georgetown dc Portsmouth railway -^et^with a serious accident near Batavia.^While crossing a long trestle about fifteen^feet high the engineer felt it sinking. He^pulled the throttle wide open and tried to^save the train. He succeeded in getting^the engine and baggage car across, but two^passenger coaches and the directors' car^went down and were badly wrecked. No^one was killed outright. About fourteen^were Injured, two fatally. TheBricks Ceine From Kngland. Wa8h1ngton, June 28. ^Complaint has^been made that tbe government has con^^tracted for 530.000 enameled bricks made^in England, for use in the construction of^the congressional library bul.'ding. Gen.^Casey, chief of engineers, who baa charge^of the work, said he had bought those^bricks because they were the cheapest and^best. He had advertised extensively for^these bricks and that not a single Ameri^^can manufacturer had put in a proposal. HaveTaken to the Woods. Missotl.a, June 28 [Special to the In^^dependent ]^Gov. White returned here to^^day from bis visit to Arlee. He says the^Indians wanted by the sheriff have gone^to the hills and are for the present be^^yond arrest. The United States troops will^remain on the reservation until all danger^of an attack on railroad employes is over. ShortForty Thousand.^Philadelphia, June 28.^Geo. W.^Wright, a well known business man of this^city, who is prominently connected with^several benefaetory associations, is said to^be $40,000 short in bis accounts as treasurer^of the Order of Tontl, and it is understood^warrants for his arrest, charging him with^being a defaulter, have been issued. LeftMoney But No Heirs, Johnstown.Pa., June 28.^About two^hundred deposit books of tbe Johnstown^Savings bank are reported lost by deposi^^tors. There was S7T4.000 on deposit, and^much of this is the property of deceased^people having no heirs. Four bodies were^recovered this morning. Willbe Provided for by Hit Father.^London. June 28.^Prince Albert Vic^^tor, the oldest son of the Prince of Wales,^has been affianced to Princeas Victoria, of^Prussia, sister of the Emperor of Germany.^Tbe Prince of Wales will give his son a^marriage settlement and parliament will^not be asked to make provision fur him. WillNot Try for the Cnp.^New Tore, June 2A ^Official notice^was received by cable to-day that Lord^Dunraven's yacht Vaikyre will not contest^for the America Cup. The Vaikyre. how^^ever, will be bro ght over and will doubt^^less contest in other events. aChicago Blase. Chicago,June 28.^ The six-story brick^and stone block on the corner ot Van PostalConvention With SaJvator.^Washington. Jane 28.^The c^officers have been informed thav a parcels^post .convention b r^ ^rxa cpocloded with andare instruet-^erchandiae arriving^parcels post the^^rtanon for the Bnt- bysmall man^was SlTo.Ouo: everythingin its path. A belt two miles Buren and Clinton streets burned this^wide and twenty miles in length was abso^^lutely laid waste, trees being as bare of^leaves as in winter. The loss is about^11,000 000. Andrew Feizico, of Yucatan,^was drowned in the flood. Another drown^^ing Is reported from Houston. morning- It was occuplt d^ufacturing firms. The lost^insurance small. turn.on.. I^A few nights ago^^ born Odd Fellows^Kcsuse a number of^'Mormon elders, were^herein. Tbe mission-^Pe people up to such an^ormons have been at- .Ste.y Chi. LAccording^thicago has a tothe^popula- Deathof Carlotta Pat^i. y^Paris. June 28.^Carlotta Fa^i. the well^known singer, stater'of Adelina Patti. died Ltnn.Mass.. June 28.^Maria Mitchell,^tbe noted astronomer, died this morning. Ceraaayla Control.^Berlin, June 28.^Germany has bought^a majority of tbe shares of the Swiss West^era railway, and replaced the French by^German directors. LocalParian la Michigan. Lansing,Mich,. June 28 ^The awsss^nor to-day signed the local option bill. The^bill practically ^trans prohibition in mt^one-half of the counties in the state as scon^as prohibition is put to the test therein. LostWit* AU Bar Craw.^London, Jnae 28 ^Tbr British bark^^e^dor, Capt. Hngaes,^Ay res April 21 for^lost with ail beg crew, OgdenHappy Over a Deal With the Pa^^cific Short Line. Ogdkn,June 28^ISpecial to tbe Inde^^pendent J ^A proposition made by the Pa^^cific Short Line company through the^chamber of commerce to the city council^was accepted in a modified form to-night^The city by this proposition grants a sub^^sidy of $900,000 in installmenta, and about^an equal sum in ground for the location of^shops and right of way of four miles from^the city to Ogden canon. This makes an airHoe to Chicago via Sionx City. Tb officialsare well pleased w ith the accept^ance of the council and will begin work byletting the contract for tbe 200 miles^east from Ogden immediately. Ogden^never had such bright prospects. Tbe^council also accepted the proposition of the i Bearriver canal for supplying water UofMont^ lune Corre.^Work on the canal is in progress.spondence of the Independent J-The near 1completion of the coke ovens at this point^adds to the general prosperity of the terri^^tory, as It Is a factor in the fuel problem^that is the one Important thing necessary^to make available the vast deposits of lo^grade ores in which the country abounds.^There will be completed by July 1. at this^place, a block of twenty twelve foot ovens.^This will be a daily output of something^over thirty tons of coke. The foundations^are in for the next block of twenty, which^will be complete in about sixty days. The^ovens being erected are of the bee-hive pat^^tern, such as are used in the coke regions^of Pennsylvania, and are as perfect as can^be made. Some idea of what the produc^tlon of a cheap fuel for smelters will save^that industry may be gained from tbe re^^mark of a gentleman connected with the^Cooke City smelter. He says that it re^quired six tons of coke per day. and that^tbe saving to him at the price ffered would^be over 35 per ton, or over *30 per day^a^very good dividend In itself. Withthe completion of tbe forty ovens^the output of the mines will be such as to^The Atchison to Withdraw.I necessitate a total force of 120 men. and aa KansasCity, JuLe 28^It is announced family men are employed as far as posfible,^to-night that tbe Atchison road is about to cIwWll{,.m^k*'I,* PTrroanent camp of probably ,,_.a^I 200 the Park Coal A Coke company havea reserve of excellent coking coal that Thos. ItWaa a Put-up Job. Chicago,June 28.^General Passenger^Agent Charlton, of the Alton, to-day sent^a long letter to the members of the West^^ern States Passenger association, den^ing^the Rock Island's accusation that the Al^^ton had, by manipulating tickets to Helens^and other points, virtually cut the Denver^rate to S23. Not another Helena ticket, ex^cept tbe one instanced by tbe Rock Island,^had been sold by the Alton within a^month, so Mr. Charlton says, and the^ticket mentioned was purchased at the In^^stigation of the Rock laland tor the pur^^pose ot manufacturing a case against the^Alton. MrOsfsrs Killed at Gleadale^Jack Ebbeahack. Bpttk.June 28. ^(Special to the Inde^^pendent]^Passengers who arrived on this^morning's train from Dillon and Melrose,^brought news of a killing which took place^at Gleudale yesterday. Thos. McGdvern^and Jack Ebbenhack were playing poker^in a saloon, when they got into a dispute in^regard to the stakes. A quarrel ensued in^which high words were passed, but no blowsexchanged. Both parties were drank^and were separated by their friends. Eb^^benhack went to his bouse and was shortly afterwardsfollowed there by McGoverr.^who renewed the quarrel and they began^to fight Ebbenhack was getting the worst^of it, when he picked up a bootjack and^struck McGovern on the head with It,^knocking him down. Mctiovern got up and^reeled off to his cabin. No particular no^^tice was paid to him, as he had been drink^^ing, and people who saw him thought he^was drunk. Shortly after he went to his^cabin it was found he had expired. Anotherant of the killing states thatthere was a woman in the case and^that bad blood existed between the men on^account of her before they had any dis^^agreement about the game. It is impossi^^ble to learn particulars. A coroner's jury^was summoned this morning, but at the^present writing had not yet brought in a^verdict THESESSION ENDED. RioGrande Ofiirera. NewYork, June 28.^The board of di^^rectors of the Denver A Rio Grande rail^^road met yesterday and elected lieorge^Coppill chairman of the board. D. 11. Mof^^fat president, Wm. Wagner secretary and^W. Giiluly treasurer. withdrawfrom the interstate commerce^railway association sn account of the Al^^ton's revision of Missouri river cattle rates. TheI sual Dividends. NewYoKhL, June 28 ^The regular semi^^annual meetings of the Vanderbilt roads^were held to-day and the usual dividends^declared. THEWAGES OF SIN. FourWomen md Two Men Found Dead^in a House in Philadelphia. Patterson,N. J., June 28.^Four^women and two men, all of disreputable^character, were discovered dead aoout V^o'clock to-night tonight in a bouse of ill-^fame at K7 Ryle avenue. Death was^caused by asphyxiation. Three of the^women were stretched at full length on the^floor and half naked. Tbe oldest, wbo^was about 40 years of age, was^lying in a pool of blood,^which came from an ugly wound^in the bead, and covered her face and body.^Her right eye was almost torn from the^socket, and her face horribly swollen. Tbe^bodies of all were badly swollen and de^^composed. The keeper of tbe dive, named^Godfield, about 80 years old, was in the^worst condition. His place had been the^harbor for lewd women for more than a^year. 1 he fatal work was evidently done^by a gas stove. Tbe police and coroner are^investigating. THREATENED ST^ lit M BL^^W S OYER And Hattle Delaro and Her California^Husband Reported Again I'nited. .ii Francisco special: ^Young Mr.^Barnes, of California,^ as the eastern press^called the son of Gen. Barnes when he put^the dudes of Harvard in mourning by^marrving Hattie I^elaro, the shapely leader^of theatrical Amazons, is getting to be^quite famous as the furnisher of domestic^sensations. His quiet marriage had^scarcely ceased to be the topic of talk when^he came to California with his bride and^took quarters at the Palace hotel. Then^followed the gossip of the cool reception^accorded to young Mrs. Barnes by the^family of her husband, her hurried de^^parture for the east, and last of all the seri^^ous illness of young Mr. Barnes. That^illness was of a ver^ remarkable character. YoungMr. Barnes has always been re^^garded as a model of physical strength. tendencyto obesity^professional trainer^was engaged, and asa Yearsago, wbtn^showed itself, a^named Thomas Keane thelad put through a course of muscular^culture that developed bim into a young^Hercules. Neverthelessa great deal of sorrow was^expressed for the unfortunate young man,^and tbe general opinion seemed to be that,^even if he had made a serious mistake in^bis life, it was the error of an open-hearted^man. Itwas in the early spring that she went^away so suddenly and he was taken sick,^and on May 14 complaint for divorce waa^filed by William S. Barnes against Hattie^A. S. Barnes. The filing of this complaint^was attended with so much secrecy that it^is clear young Mr. Barnes had clever ad^^visers in the office of the superior court^Not a scrap of information about the suit^leaked out until a couple of days ago. Mr.^Barnes charged that his wife had, in tbe^presence of divers persons and at various^times accused him of such base infamy that^the specific act cannot be recorded in the^columns of a newspaper. YoungMrs. Barnes was pursuing ber vo^^cation in New York when the complaint^was hied, and it was not until June 1 that^tbe summons was returned froni San Fran^^cisco with an affidavit that tbe papers had^been served upon ber in New York May^23. Young Mrs. Barnes did not propose to^let the matter go by default Tbey had^only been wedded a few months, the mar^^riage having taken place in New York in^the lattt r part of 1888, and though Uiey bad^been separated most of the time she did^not intend to give up her husband so readi^^ly. A paper was filed June 1 which, in all^probability, forever sets the seal of secrecy^on the threatened disclosures of their un^^happy married life. The paper was a stipu^^lation, signed by both parties, agreeing to^a dismissal of the suit brought by young^Mr. Barnes and also an agreement on the^part of the wife that she would take no^other proceedings In tbe case. It is said^young Barnes and his wife are now to^^gether at a quiet seaside resort a few miles^from San Prascinco, and that once more^tbey are happily united, despite the dislike^of bis family for the union. LANGTRYWINS A LAWSUIT. HerCook Claims for Extra Compensa^^tion Disallowed^by a Jury. NewYork World: Mrs. L'llle Langtry^was tbe victor in an action brought against^her by Gustave Broche her French cook,^tried before Judge Ehrlich and a jury in^part III of the city court- Broche con^^tracted in February to take charge of the^cuisine at the actress Twenty third street^mansion at BIS a day, he to furnish Ihe^viands for tbe table. After seven days be^sent in a bill for 8218, %v^ charged under^tbe contract and tU3 for extras. She re^^pudiated the extras, but offered to pa^ for^everything that be coold bring proper^vouchers for. Tbeplaintiff insisted that in addition to^Mrs. Langtry's requirements he hsd fur^^nished and prepared viands for her many^guests. Broche admitted that Mrs. Lang-^try bad not given bim any orders person^^ally for tbe extras, but tried to prove that^Frederick Gebbard or the steward or the^Kue-ts had ordered them. Tbe judge^ruled out sncb testimony unless be could^prove that tbe orders were given under the^authority of Mia Langtry herself, and in^this he failed utterly. Tbe plaintiff agreed^finally to accept the s106 offered bim In tbe^first instance. Tbe jury brought in a ver^^dict accordingly. This will carry costs of^S5o against the cook. Brochenow proposes to bring an action^against Gebbard to recover tbe si 13, claim^^ing that be gave the orders for the extras. willlast for years already opened, and^with tbe further development of the mines^will increase tbe ovens aa the trade de^raands. Since March 1, 188*. there has^been run over l.MOO feet of entries on coal^making at this date a total length of entries^and working faces of nearly one mile.^Tbe veins are what is known as ^blanket^^or horizontal veins, and though somewhat^broken and tossed about are capable of^being worked as such. There are three^entries that average over ^500 feet each into^the mountain, each showing perfectly reg^^ular coal stratas from two to four feet^thick. The largest vein of all has not been^worked as yet, owing to tbe difficulty of^getting the coal down the mountain, but^where opened by open cuts shows sixty-^inches of good coal. Of the various open-^ngs it will be sufficient to say that they^are from 200 to 450 feet in length, and not^one baa crossed a fault, and all are in the^best of coal at the face. It is claimed by^the management that the field as shown by^the cropping* and proved by the openings^will supply at least 100 ovens for twenty-^five years to come. Thecoke made in the test oven that was^first erected shows a firm, hard, open struc^^ture, and on analysis as low in asb and as^high in carbon as the best Connellsville^coke. The coke and coal both are abso^^lutely free from sulphur, which will add to^their value, as there will be no deleterious^substances to flux out In addition to fuel^for smelters, the company propose to put^crushed coke on the market for domestic^fuel to take the place of anthracite. Tbeconstruction and operation of this^plant required the building of one and one-^fourth miles of side track, and water mains^over 7,000 feet long to get a permanant^water supply. There is at present over 250^tons of coke used every day in this territory^for smelting ores and for foundry use. This^supply comes mainly from east, draining^the country to pay for what ought to be^produced at home. If this amount of fuel^can be produced here at no more than a re^^duction of SI per ton in the cost, it will^make an annual savtng of over 880,000 per^year to the consumers and be worth as^much more to the territory at least, in the^waues paid and material consumed at^home. July1 a daily mail service will be inaug^^urated and by the 10th of the same month^it is expected that the regular shipment of^coke to the Butte reduction works will be^established. Thecompany is composed almost exclu^^sively of Livingston and Helena capitalists,^and iu success will be a matte, of local in^^terest to the places named as well as of^genersl interest to the territory. Justacross the river from Ilorr another^coal field, or. more properly, a continuation^of the same field, is being opened, and it Is^probable that coke ovens will be erected^there within a short time, s mthwest from^Horr the coking coals are known to extend^tor several miles, and to the southeast^within tbe lines of the National Park the^coal crops out in great quantity. As far as^is known at present tins place ia in the^center ot the largest area of coking coal in^the territory. Peopleon the east side are watching^with a lively interest the building of the^Butte branch from Gallatin. When our^grain, fuel and ores can be placed in tbe^market at cheap rates we expect that the^east side will show up with the best as an^all-around prosperous section. Next to^the Butte branch the opening of the Park^and extension of the road from Cinnabar is^the most important thing now on tbe tapis^for this section. There is scarely a day^passes but what some party of capitalists^passes through enroute lo Cooke City to^look up the mining properties there. One^of these told me on his return lately that^in the properties lately purchased by some^Louisville parties there is now exposed the^largest body of carbonate ore that he ever^saw, and that It had been bis business to^see all the mining camps in the country.^He speaks in the highest terms of the pros^^pects there and especially in tbe way of^smelting ores, and gives it as his opinion^that, with development the Cooke City^country will rank with the best, and with^transportation facilities will make the^largest and best mining camp on tbe east^side. Being a prominent railroad official^and miniDg man bis opinion is very grat^^ifying. Perhapsnsb stories and mining notes^will not go well together, although many-^mining notes are a trifle fishy, but tbe fact^that tbe fishing on the upper Yellowstone^has not been better for years may be of in^^terest tn some of your Mini rods. During^tbe past three days tbe record has been^broken by a coal miner at Horr, wbo has^brought in several immense trout. He first^brought up one that weighed three and one-^half pounds dressed, then one that went^four and one-half pounds gross, and then^capped tbe climax with one five pounds^and fourteen ounces, and a whale in the^trout family weighing six and one quarter^pounds. 1 bis last was packed on ice and^sent to St Paul. 1 think i know of just a^few lovers of the sport in Helena wbo^wonld never stop bugging themselves had^they caught such a string. FROMHYDROPHOBIA. JJH Cambria.Iowa, June 28 ^To-day tbe^sheriff went to take charge of W. McGiSr-^nis, an insane tarsaar. McGinnis resisted^and fatally shot Sheriff Ramsey and Dep^^uty Rollins, when another deputy, named^Blouse, shot McGinnis through tbe head .ecn tar) a ne^dent to be his^tisae in July. invitedthe i^Bar Harbor Laborer's I^enih Near Kansas City. KansasCity special: John Sharpies, a^farm laborer about 22 years of age. died of^hydrophobia at the city hospital this after^^noon. Tbe man first showed symptoms of^the dread malady three days ago, when he^was seized with convulsions in a tent at^Sixth street and Walrand avenue, in which^be lived with his brother, Thos. Sharpies,^and tbe latter's family. At first bis brother^did not know the nature ot bis affliction,^but be became so violent to-day that^tbe police bad to be called. It took three^men to hold the madma while the police^patrol wagon was being driven to the tent^in which be lay. and tbe officers found it^necessary to place bim in Irons before they^could remove hiss. Atpolice headquarters Surgeon Qoen at^once pronounced it a case of hydrophobia,^and said nothing could be done for shar^^pies. Tbe mad dog's victim was laid on a^stretcher in the corridor of the cell room.^He frothed at the mouth and ground his^teeth and brought them together with a^snap. When water was offered bim be al^^most threw himself off the cot in his en^^deavors to avoid it He was removed to^tbe city hospital, where he died. Sharpiesand bis brother came to this^vicinity from Paola, Kan., three aaontna^ago- John went to work on a farm on^Brush creek. The day be went to work^he was bitten on tbe* hip by a yellow^hound. Tbe wonnd quickly healed and the^dog showed no signs of rabies, nor has it^yet Sharpies became IU a few days ago,^and last Tuesday went to his brother's^place. He said there was someUttnff wrong^with him, bat be could not toll what^it was. HerPleat AsMSt Madrid,June 2H.^Queen Christiana as-^esaiaed 1,000 feet la aa armj balloon to^day. It was her first ascent The balloon^'Mi Completionof Its Work by the Press Asso^^ciation After a Pleasant Meeting. Mii a. June 28.^[Special to the In^^dependent. I^ The Montana Press assocla^tion adjourned this afternoon after a full^day's work. A great many subjects rela^tive to the work of the press were dis^^cussed. Resolutions of respect to the^memory ot John S. IMckerson and W. J^M^Cormick were adopted and twenty-one^new members were elected. W. W. Al-^derson preferred charges against bis bro^^ther, (ieorge Alderaon, of the Bjzeman^Register, of being guilty of conduct un^^becoming a gentleman by maliciously li^^belling two or more members of the asso^^ciation. Thefollowing officers were elected for^the ensuing year: President, Jerry Col^^lins; vice-president, Cornelius Hecgee;^secretary and treasurer. A. J. ferkes; cor^^responding secretary. Col. Daniel Searles:^executive committee, j. D. Whelpley. Geo.^Wright and S. A. Robertson. The next^annual meeting will be held at Livingston. Afterthe adjournment of the session the^members were driven in carriages by the^citizens to tbe new fair and racing grounds^and thence to the beautiful farm of Wil^^liam Kennedy, about three miles west of^town. The members are profuse in their^praise of the hospitality of the people of^Missoula and will all leave the place with^the kindest words ot commendation. A^ball and banquet was tendered them at the^Hotel Florence this evening. THEBENTON BUDGET. Jos.Baker's Sale^The Water of Ihe Big^Sandy ^More Arrivals.^Fort Benton, June 28.^(Special to the^Independent]^A large deal in horse-flesh^took place here to-day, Jos. A. Baker,^cashier of the First National bank, selling^his entire band to W. S. Traill, the live^stock dealer of Pembina, Dak. The sale^Included some 830 h^ ad and the figures are^private, but it is understood that the trans^^action involved several thousand dollars, as^the stock was of a very superior grade. TheManitoba railroad is having consid^^erable trouble over water facilities at Big^Sandy, the settlers having demanded the^creek tor irrigating purposes and shut off^the water for the stock yards and other^necessities. An injunction against such^action has been secured by the railroad^officials and the dam has been forcibly re^^moved by Cboteau county officers. Tbe^outcome will be anxiously awaited by those^interested. Woolarrivals the last few days have^been numerous, and tbe total receipts at^this point to date exceed 700,000 pounds.^About 200,000 pounds have been sent east^and a crowd of buyers are bidding on the^clips warehoused in town. Tbe market is^steady at 21LA and many refuse to sell at^that figure. VICTORIOUSYALE. The Great Four Mile University^# Eight-Oared Race Again Won^by Yale Men. Harvard Has the Lead Once,^Only Succeeds in Holding; ita Few 8econds. But TheVictor* Well Taught aad I^Form. While Their Opponents^4 ^t rag th. nPerfect -.kill ARICH STRIKE. ASix Foot Vein of Kleh Ore Discovered In^the Boulder Chief. Thestockholders of the Boulder Chief^Mining company are in receipt of some^gratifying news from tbe mine. Wm.^Morrison, the superintendent, writing from^the mine says the Boulder Chief has de^^veloped Into a second Granite Mountain.^He says he has msde a rich strike and has^encountered tbe ore body be has been in^search of for the past two years. He made^several samples which run over 200 ounces.^Tbe strike was made two feet south on the^foot wall. A new shaft waa put down on^the short which was discovered four days^ago, and it has since been developed show^^ing up six feet of good free milling ore^which he considers the equal of the Grani'e^Mountain. He urges the friend to whom^the letter is addressed to keep bis stock as^it is worth par value. Crosscutting on the^big strike is now in progress. U.O Johnston, a merchant at Comet,^yesterday informed Mr. Greenhood by let^^ter of the lich strike, confirming the state^^ment made b^ the superintendent Thecompany hws leased the Amsz ^n^mill, wbicb was started up yesterday on^ore from the new strike. The Boulder^Chief baa from time to time produced over^200 tons of ore which were treated at Butte^and netted from ss2 to s48 per ton. The^stock is mostly held in Helena and tbe^shareholders are very jubilant over tbe^news and are holding a strong grip on^their paper. New i.omm.x. Conn., June 28.^The^fourteenth annual four-mile straightaway^eight-oared race between crews represent^^ing the universities of Yale and Harvard^was rowed this evening over the Thames^river course, and was won by Yale by six^boat lengths. Tbe official time Is: Yale,^21 Harvard. 21M. The series of races^between these colleges now stand: Yale.^8 victories: Harvard,^ victories. Yale also^holds the record for tbe fastest time over^the course, 20:10, made laat year. The^crowd which saw the race to-day was un^^usually large, there being several more^thousand strangers in town than for^several years. All the desirable points^along the course were packed with people.^The race was originally set for 11 o'clock,^but was postponed until evening on ac^^count of rough water.^The crews were promptly sent away at^30. Harvard started off with a stroke of^thirty-two aud Yale thirty-two. At the^end of the quarter mile Yale took the lead^by about teu feet Both crews were in ex^^cellent form and in the next quarter mile^neither could gain an Inch. Just after^passing tbe half mile flag Harvard took tbe^h ad about ten teet This Harvard held^for but a few seconds. As the crews neared^tbe mile flag Yale spurted, gaining a quar^^ter of a length, passing the mile flag In^4:47 and pulling thirty-three strokes, with^Harvard two seconds behind, pulling^thirty-one. The spurt by which Yale took^the lead at the mile flag settled tbe race, aa^after passing that point Yale gradually In^^creased her lead and Harvard was unable^to prevent it Yale passed the one and a^half mile flag in 7:15. pulling thirty-two,^and Harvard in 7:10, pulling thirty strokes.^I he Yale men dropped their stroke to^thirty, while Harvard increased hers to^thirty-two. Tbeeffects of the bard race for one and^one-halt miles were plainly visible In the^Harvard boat Finlay No. 5, and Tllton.^No. r), were losing form, and Finlay was^s'ow in getting his oar out of the water^after eacb stroke. Yale, however, waa^pulling in perfect form, every man in the^boat sliding as one man, and lifting their^oars in perfect time. At two miles Yale^showed a boat's length clear water and the^race was finished, so as for aa Harvard's^chances were concerned. At that point^Yale was pulling 33 and Harvard 32. Af^^ter passing the two mile flag Nog. 6 and 7^in the Harvsrd boat splashed badly and^their body movement was bad. Vale's^sweeping strokes sent her further and fur^^ther ahead and at the two and one-half *^mile flag they had the lead of^full four lengths. From the^two and a hslf mile flag to the three^aad a half mile flag Uie positions remained^the ssme. After passing the three and a^half mile Yale gradually increased their^lead with no apparent effort in tbe Har^^vard boat things were different At the^three and three-quarter mile dag Yale^struck smooth water, close under the boat,^and two additional lengtba were quickly^added to bar lead. Harvard made a final^effort to lessen th distance, but to no pur^^pose, as Yale crossed the line an easy win^^ner by six length. Harvard lost because^they were not so well taeght aa Y'ale and^because their stroke, even at the rate of^thirty-four, was uot so effective as Yale's^at thirty. WashingtonPark Baeea. WasbliutosPark, June 28.^Attend^^ance good, weather warm and pleasant,^track very last Three-quartersof a mile, for 2-year-olds^^Lord Peyton won, Portiaw second. Out^^look third. Time. 1:15 Onemile, for 3 year-olds^Teuton won,^Monita Hatdy second. Heron third. Time,^1:43 Oneand one-sixteenth of a mile^Clyton^won. Huntress second. Big Three third. Time,1:47 Oneand one-eighth of a miie^Prather^won, Freder cs second, Bonnie King third^Time, 1.54;v a^Three-quarters of a mile^Cousin Jeema^won, Taurus second, Lady Gray third.^Tune. 1:14 V- Threequarters of a mile^Estelle won,^Gracie M second, Queen of Trumps third.^Time, 1:14 V Thel.eatcoe tiamca. AtChicago^Chicago, 11; Boston 3. Tbe^batteries were for ^;i ic^.o, Tener and Par^^rel!; for Boston, Clark-on and Bennett AtPittsburg^Pittsburg, 3; Philadelphia.^0. Tbe batteries were lor Pittsburg, Gal-^vin and Miller: for Philadelphia, Casey and c.elnentS AtIndianapolis^Indianapolis. 2; New^York, 5. The batteries were, for Indian^^apolis, Boyle and Myers; for New York,^Welch and Brown. AtCleveland^Cleveland, 7; Washington.^2. The batteries were, for Cleveland, Grn-^ber and Zimtuer: for Washington, Person^and Daly. Associationt.aines. AtBaltimore^Baltimore, 0; Columbus, 6. AtKansas City^First game, Kansas^City, 7;lcuuisvllle, 3 Second game, Kansas^City. V; Louisville, 3 ROSECOGHLAN. Why to theActress Is Compelled^Her Husband at Home. NewYork Special: The sensation-^mongers have seized with great avidity^upon Hose Cog hi an during the week past^and have made tbe most dismal forecasts^upon that lady's marital future. AU has^grown out of her departure for San Fran^^cisco without her husband, Mr. Edgerly,^and upon the sale of tbe furniture of the^home on Ninety-fifth street What has^taken place recently is only a duplication^of what took place last year, when during^the entire season Miss Cog hi an traveled^without her husband Mr.Edgerly said yesterday: ^1 am per^^fectly able to support my wife, and am^anxious and willing to. I have often urged^upon ber the advisability of leaving the^stage for good, but she does not like to give^up a life that bat become a second nature^to ber and in which sbe is particularly^successful just now. 1 am very fond ot^my wife, and we have lived in entire har^^mony with this one exception^a difference^of opinion about ber keeping up this life of^starring. Thereis a point however, that has not^been touched upon, aad the point is In a^clause in Mr. Augustus Pitou's contract^with Miss Coghlan by which sbe agre-s to^keep apart from her husband during the Whentbe contract was^between the manager^ly objected to this timesbe is acting,^originally signed^and star. Mr.^clause, and hii awayfrom ber. Doubtless the covenant^grew very irksome to bim and this summer^be probably endeavored to get that oartic-^nlar clause abrogated. Mr. Pitou would^not consent to it. and Miss Coghlan, hav^^ing in view her own success, felt com^^pelled to stick to Mr. Pitou. It Is consid^^ered a great detriment to a great star to^have a husband. It is supposed that she^looses half ber attractlveaeas aa a drawing^card if her husband is known to exist, and^nine-tenths ot It If that husband hangs^aroaxtd her. ANARROW ESCAPE. BowProfessor Hunt, the Aeronaut Cans*^Near Losing His Life. Prof.Hunt, the aeronaut who will sail in^mid air at tbe fair grounds next Thursday,^has bad many thrilling adventures. His^parachute leap and trapeze ptrformances^have classed him as tbe greatest living aer^^onaut of the day. He made bis first ascent^when eleven years of age and has twice^circumnavigated tbe globe giving his won^^derful exhib.tions. In Detroit last summer^be made twenty-one ascensions and lit on^land once, twenty times lighting in the^water. One of bis most noted adventures^occurred last year at Crescent Lake, near^Denver, when Prof. Hunt was given an^involuntary bath. The immense balloon^shot up in the air like a cannon ball, and^continued in its perpendicular course for^over a mile; as It sUvek tbe fourth^current It shot suddenly In the^direction of the lake and then^took a downward course until It^landed in the water with great^surging down twenty-seven feet belos^surface aa tbe water mark on the^indicated. Men who aaw tbe occurrence^rushed to the rescue with boats, and after^much trouble the aeronaut was safely^landed on shore covered with mud. The^balloon sank Into tbe mud also and as it^weighed tons It was no small task to fish it^out Theprofessor need not have any fear^from landing in water at Helena unless be^should be carried to the Missouri river,^eleven miles distant This big attraction^will undoubtedly draw thousands to the^fair grounds on the Fourth. Presidentand Mrs Harrison are expected cabinet alsobeen in- and ItIs All Kiarht. DetroitFree Press: ^I think I dropped a^letter into the mall the other day without^stamping it,^ said a man at tbe postoffioe,^as he called for the chief clerk. Ifyou did it has gone to the dead-letter Office. Has,ah You must have known that^it was a mistake. Yes. Andyou ought to have held it for in^^quiry. Wehave our rules. Andtbey are mighty Impudent rules,^let me tell you: The postoffice department^needs overhauling, and I'll help to see It^doner' Tbenext day tbe man returned, this^time with a smile on his face, and said: Youremember I was speaking^an unstamped letter^-' Yes. Iwas much put out,^^^Yea. Well,1 want to apologize. That^was directed to an acquaintance. In It 1^called bim a horse thief. Last night I^found out that I was mistaken. He hasn't^got the letter and wou't get it,and so won't^know anything about it. Tbe postoffioe^department la all right Rules are all^Clerks are all right Here a cigar^r ms on to promotion anaf ipay*'

Page 2

THEDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELENA. SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 29, 1889. THEINDEPENDENT -ielena,Mont., June 29, 1889. rtmuuniImT Moa*m^^ Bxcn-r Moiwt. INDBPaNDsSTPCB. co, FUBLIBREKK. ubucatiohopficb. broadway TERMSOF SUBSCRIPTION Xtf8ut^serlti*^*, *^y canter, per roonttifl W BylUU-patyear. jnTrain*, to ne^r^^oy* arid mi *1aa.d*Set* Weakly.P^v n^*t^ OFFICIALPAPER OF LEWIS ASL^^CLARKE COUNTY. thePrince of Wales and the prince will^bestow the same upon his eldest It U j^hard to see where the liberality of the^prince comes in. TimINDEPENDENT n^ a larger dally circula^^ted than any newspaper between St. Paul and^Portland and a larger circulation then any^^ m^r two dallf aapara puollahed in Montana,^una* no praaa room aacrata: it* aunacription^Books er* opon to Impaction, and It I* a I wart^reedy to prova that it* circulation It at repre.^tnw*. Entarodat the Poetofoce at Maiana at aacond-^^ la** matter MUHIniLK l.^Congressman Jalius Caeanr Burrows,^of Michigan, who intend* to make our^mouutaiUH and valley* ring with the^sounds of bis voire in the approaching^state campaign, is hotly advocating an^amendment of the house rules so that^the gag may be applied with ease and^dispatch whenever the minority beeoaie*^too clamorous for its rights. The rules^under which the house of representa^^tives ha- worked for the last twelve^years, during ten of which the demo^^crats have been in the majority, have^only now, when the republicans have an^infinitesimal majority, been found to be^too liberal to the minority. The numer^^ous occasions upon which the republi^^cans have availed themselves, during^that period, of the right to filibuster^against the passage of a measure that^was objectionable to them must have^made them familiar with the possibili^^ties of the rules, and yet while they were^the minority no protest was heard from^that side of the house that the rules per^^mitted them too much latitude. The^movement for revision of the rules,^which has far more advocates, and^abler ones, among the republicans of the^house than the vociferous. Burrows, is in^keeping with the policy of the republi^^can party to stamp upon a minority, to^allow it no privileges such as they them^^selves were accorded when they were the^minority, and to display generally a^spirit of intolerance not at all in keep^^ing with the genius of the government.^It is evidence of the truth of the remark^. quoted in these columns the other day^that the republican party had reached^the conscienceless stage of its existence.^How much longer it will continue to^live, regardless of right aud justice, is^a question that time will decide. Thatthe republicans are preparing to^resort to desperate measures is shown^from the general desire among congress^^men of that party for a called session in^order that contested election cases may^be quickly disposed of, the rules^amended to stitle opposition, aud party^measures put through, so that when the^canvass of Ml begins all the election^machinery in the south may be in the^the hands of republican officials, ap^pointed for the single and sole purpose^of controlling that election and subse^quent ones in the interest of the repub^^lican party. It is a program that c 'Is^for the firm resistence of democrats in^congress, backed by a igorous public^sentiment throughout the country. KKI'Iltl.lt AN MM Til DAKOTA. ltokotais and has been republican^How it has been made and kept so is^shown by a correspondent of the repub^^lican New York Tribune, who diMC-ussiug^the preponderance of foreigners iu that^territory, relates the following: 1know oi a settlement of Finlanders in^South D^tkota in whicn there are ninety^voter*, liut one man, Winton, ran read^Lngiish. and he controls Uie entire nuui^her of voles. At a close county seat elec^tlon. a few years ago, one town, which as^tired lor the shire capital, purchased Mr.^Winton and his ninety votes ior 810 and^new dog-skin oveicost. The rival town,^bearing of me transaction, raised the bid^by an offer of 815, a suit of ready mad.^c.uihes and a jug of alcohol, which was ae^i pted and the votes delivered, ninety one^in all, the intelligent judges ot election ar^^guing max as Winiori was an educated^man he snould be allowed to vote twice.' SouthDakota can be relied upon to^elect republican state officers in October^together with a republican congressman^and a republican legislature whieh will^choose two republicans to represent the^new state in the senate of the United^States. The republican party has the^^boodle^ and the skill to employ it in^securing floating voters iu ^blocks of^five,^ according to the Dudley plan. Itis, however, one of the reproaches^of this government that its naturalize^tion laws are so administered that a^canaille, utterly without qualification to^exercise the electoral frauchise, may be^voted, as were Wintori's Finns, like so^many dumb beasts, upon questions af^^fecting the well-being of the county or^of the state. A judge before whom per^^sons appear for naturalization is com^^petent to determine whether such per^^sons possess the qualifications necessar*/^to make good citizens and to reject their^applications if he shall be convinced^that they are not so qualified. That this^discretion is so rarely exercised is to be^credited to a laxity of public sentiment^on the subject. Noonk has been found with sufficient^temority to assert that the executive of^^ficers of the United States are under^^paid. The president draws ^iO,OUO a^year and has a large portion of his house^^hold expenses defrayed by the govern^^ment, while the vice president is paid^*8,UU^, without any perquisites. The^salaries of governors of states are from^$1,000 (Rhode Island) to #10,000 (New^York and Pennsylvania), with other sal^^aries in proportion. The governor-gen^^eral of Canada, however, draws 1*6,000 a^year, and the government defrays the^expenses of maintaining the executive^mansion, Rideau hall, besides a large^and costly personal staff. The lieuten^^ant governors of the provinces, who are^about equivalent to the governors of^states, have from 97,000 to *K^,000 each,^and all other governmental expenses are^proportionately greater than in this^country. If Canada would be rid of a^great load that is absolutely unneces^^sary, she should seek union with the^United States, and so share our econom^^ical government. Thenews comes that Prince Albert^Victor, eldest son of the Prince of Wales,^who is affianced to Princess Victoria, of^Prussia, will be given a marriage allot^^ment by his father and that parliament^will not be called upon to set him up in^hustjatiirpinf bat as Qumn Victoria^will petition parliament Car funds for GeorgeDuncan Bbtsos. the con^^demned marderebof Annie Lundstrom,^attempted to escape from the Boulder^jail, but the watchfulness of the sheriff^prevented him from carrying his plan^into execution. Mr. Bryson should pay^more attention to consoling passages of^scripture and less to old saws. FrederickDocglas.^ has been ap^^pointed consul general to Hayti. Mr.^Douglass may have flittering offers^made him to assume the reigns of gov^^ernment of the island when he arrives.^Anyhow it is safe to assume that a^scheme of annexation will be forth^^coming. Thedefeat of the Columbia crew by^the Cornell university boys broke the^hearts of the Columbia boys and six of^them took to their beds, it is said, but it^is more probable that they were placed^in their cradles. Theerection of a reredos in St. Paul's^cathedral, London, has involved the^church in litigation. The Bishop of^London is in the courts for allowing it^to remain. The people of America can^get along without a reredos. Accordingto the new city directory^Chicago has a population of nearly^1 people not more than half of^whom are implicated iu the Uronin^mystery. TERRITORIALJOTTINGS. TheWest Gallatin canal is now com^^pleted to Middle creek, according to con^^tract, and those who desire water from Uie^ditch can get it in a few days. KiverPress: The watermelon crop of^Choteau county promises to be good with^all those who have enough water to tide^them over the drouth. Mr. Smith, of Eagle^creek, says his crop is looking splendidly,^and if nothing happens he will have car^loads tw sell. liozemanChronicle: Thoa. Carter was^in the city this week. One politician who^has as yet been unprovided for was seen in^close communion with Tommy. The sum^^mer sun will pass and the bowling winter^wind will whistle through the aforesaid^hungry office seeker's whiskers, before he^is provided with that which j^-t^. liozemanChronicle: Court adjourned^yesterday, after a prolonged session. The^court expenses amount to about $3,500.^Three thousand dollars of this goes to wit^^nesses and jurors, the most of whom were^called into requisition by the farce known^as the jury system^the most expensive and^useless relic that feudal days have left us. Madisonian:Complaints are heard on^every hand of the prevailing drouth. Grass^is scarce, crops are drying up, and miners^are compelled to work short days for want^of water. It is not within the memory of^the oldest Inhabitant when we have had so^dry a season as the present one. A good,^copious rainfall would be considered an^unadulterated blessing. KiverPress: As a matter of general in^^formation for those who may be uncertain^as to the exact condition of the weather in^this locality, we would respectfully state^that the atmosphere is fairly trembling^with the undulations of heated air as it^rises from the parched earth. No rain has^fallen in this immediate locality for over^forty days, and yet neither grass nor crops^are burned up. KiverPress: A remarkable bovine birth^record stands to the credit of Fort Benton.^A three-year-old Hereford heifer at her^first calving a day or two ago gave birth to^three well developed calves on the island^just below the city. Two of the calves^lived, and will probably be raised. The^animal Is the property of Mr. Joseph A.^Baker, cashier of the First National bank^of this city. Madisonian:Ked Bluff is jubilant once^more. With Col. Carter's return renewed^activity in mining matters is visible on^every hand. Wood and ore teams are bus^^ily at work delivering (heir respective bur-^deni, and the mill will be started up on^Monday next We understand a number^of leads have been bonded by a syndicate^of capitalists, and work will be vigorously^pushed from the start. One indication of^renewed prosperity is the opening of a new^saloon a few days ago. MissoulaGazette: The citizens of Mis^^soula, feeling the need of a club or some^place where visitors might be entertained^when coming 10 the city, met on Saturday^n grit, and appointed committees to dratt a^constitution and by laws for a permanent^organization on the order of the Montana^club at Helena, and the Silver Bow club of^liutte. While as yet the organization is^not entirely completed, the club is in a po^^sition to entertain any stranger who may^visit the place. SunKiver Sun: The north side ronndup^completed its labors yesterday. They re^^port a splendid branding, the crop of^sp-mg calves being large and in good con^^dition. The prospect for the rest of the^season, however, is very poor, as there is^absolutely no green grass on the range,^and unless rain comes soon there will be^sucb a shortage of feed as will make the^s. aeon one of the most disastrous ever^known in this section, and that, ton, with^the most favorable weather during the cum-^ng winter. BozemanChronicle: Mr. Hnnsline, of^Minnesota, arrived on Saturday, and at^once put a crew to work unloading forty^cars of Missoula lumber which has arrived^for the new elevator, which is to be erec'ed^near the depot by Messrs. Baker and Pow^^er. Mr. Hunsline will superintend the^erection of the building, and will put a^crew of men to work at once and push it^to completion. This elevator will have a^capacity of 2,000.000 bushels of grain In^the meantime Mr. Benepe has selected the^ground for his elevator In block 103. and^will push it to completion, giving Bozeman^the only two elevators In the territory. Preparedby a combination, proportion^and process peculiar to itself, H.-od's Sar-^sapartita accomplishes cures hitherto un^^known. callyto overcome that super-sensitiveness^of me human seasonum. which is subver^^sive ot all bodily comfort and mental tran^quillity, and which reacts most hurt/ally^upon the 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 Bitters are the most^potent, the most reliable auxiliary. As the^body regains vigor and regularity by its^aid, the brain and the nervous system are^bene*.ted- Pl^ss*s subject to malaria, dys^^peptic and rheumatic invalids, and persons^whose kidneys are inactive, should suae use^the bitters. WbacBaby was tick, jf^^r h*r Castorla, Wt-n aba was a Chil l, she crted for CalnHa,^Waeo abe became Mia*, abe dung to OssSarta,^Wiien aba bad Children, abe ga^e 1 Saved.A fine family of children were^all afflicted with scrofula. Two died early:^the rest would soon have followed, but for^the timely and persevering use of Ayer's^Sarsaparilla, which built them up into a^healthy and vigorous manhood. ASound I t gal Opinion. E.Bainbridge Mundy, Esq., county at-^toorney. Clay county, Texas, says: ^Have^used Electric Bitters with most happy re^^sults. My brother, also, was very low with^malarial fever and jaundice, but was cured^by timely use of this medicine. Am satis^^fied Electric Bitters saved his life. Mr.D. U. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky.^adds a like testimony, saying: He posi^^tively believes he would have died, had It^not been for Electric Bitters. Thisgreat remedy will ward off, as well^as cure all malarial diseases, and for a'l^Kidney, Liver, and Stomach Disorders^stands unequaled. Price 60c and $1, at K.^S. Hale A Co.'a. CareFor pi lea.^Itching piles are Known by moisture like^perspiration, producing a very disagree^^able Itching after getting warm. This^form, as well as blind, bleeding and pro^^truding piles, yield at once to the applica^^tion of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which^acts directly upon the parts affected, ab^^sorbing the tumors, allaying the intense^itching- and effecting a permanent core.^Fifty cents. Address The Dr. Bosanko^Medicine company, Piqua, O. Sold by K.^S. Hale A Co. Fourthof July Rate.^The Montana Central Railway company^will sail round trip tickets to all points on^their line for a distance of 900 miles at one^fare for the round trip on July 2nd. 3rd^and 4th, good to return up to and including^July 5th. P.P. Shelby. General Manager.^j so. j. Fallon. City Ticket Agt^84 Granite Block SomeTimely Advice.^Let us give the readers of the 1 npk-^PZKDKjrr a little timely advice. Hot^weather is coming and with It colic, cholera^morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea. The^only safe way to combat thaw ittsessn is^to keep some reliable remedy at hand,^and all who have tried Chamberlain's^Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will^admit that it is the most prompt, reliable^and successful medicine known for these^complaints. It costs but 26or SO cents, and^may be the means of saving you or your^family much suffering, if not life itself, be^^fore me summer is over. For sale by H.^M. Parchen A Co. ThoughShaken Like a I ^f Bythe most trival causes, weak nerves^are easily susceptible of invigorarion, a^term which also imparts, in this instance,^ouietode. The nervous have bat I* ass SPECIALNOTICES^Syrup of Figs Oleanaea tha System.^Syrup of Figs Is Siaasent and Effective.^Uee ^^run of Sic* for OonafTbetloa. THEMARKETS. STOCKS. MawToas, June --.-Bar stive*. SI**. CopperNominal: July, LeadDuU; easier: domestic, $1.06. l)-*ilnr la the stock market to-day presented^few features for comment and duUneet was the^moat conspicuous character throughout the day.^Trie! stocks were very quiet as compared with the^late activity, and while presenting a firm front^did not tt.oaany marked fluctuation*. The ac^^me list la Invariably lower, but wttti the excep^^tion of Jersey Central, the declines sre for small^.ractloB* only, (rovernment bonds dull sad i'etroleamclosed at 91 uoiernmeetnoeds. 4s, libs*; 4V*s, 108*;^Nonbara Pacttc preferred, i^^t; Oregon^Improvement, M. Oregon Navigation. ^^^^,.^Transcontinental, 33h; Union Pacific. 60%. Moneyon call easy at 2^J. Prime mer^^cantile paper. 442M(. sterling exchange tetedy;^^lxty day bill*. S/i.ttt)* demand S4.W**. LIVISTOCK.^^ June 27.^Cattle^ Keretpt*. 8,000;^fairly art!re; steady: beerea. $4 in^4.!5: steer*.^S3 :tt^3v*.i0; stockers sad feeders. $2 0003 40.^Teiss ottle.Ul 7U^3.*) Hoc* Kerelpt*. 34,00^: weak and lOftlV lower;^mixed 14 2504.40; heavy, J4 25^4.40; light,^it 30O4.S0 bbeep-Uerelpta,5,000: unchtnged: native*,^^3.2503.00: western. ^l.J5^.i 9^, fexane, ^3.i^^a 395 chicaooPBODCC1. Cmoaeo,June 28.^1:15 p. m ^Close^Wheat-^higher caeh, sl!a: Ju1t.^^S December, 80\ CoraSteady; cash, S5; July, 415-16: Septem^ber, 3SV ^^te -Flrm-r. cashJuly, 21 1-16; Sep tember,21 1-16. lorkFirmer; cash and July, |1! Tl; Sep^^tember, 111 S^H, Lard-Steady:cash, $8.55; July, $t^57yj; Sep^Umber, $8.7506 HK WOOL. Phcl4dbihi*. Jane 2S.^Wool quiet, but firm;^Montana fine, 200^3: medium, 2VO-**^; coarse,^22HO^: terrlturial fine, 18o20; medium. 1^0^:^co'-ree; 20(^.25. B-tok. June 2M There I* t good demand for^d^roeatlc wool The principal sale* have been of^Texas, territorr and California eprln.- ('alitor^nla *:^r.nvr is in den and with sales In the ranee ot^l*v^24, the tran*actlonfl amounting to 415,008^pound*. New Utah and Wyoming wool le eelllng^at 17(^20 for fine, and 21025 for medium and nne^medium. SCROh'ULA 1*thnt impurity of the Mood which produces^BSB*%lilly lumps or swellings hi the neck|^which causes running; Sores on the arms,^|. gt, or feft; which develops ulcers In the^r t. .^^ft. ii ^-.iu^itiK blindness or^cV.iIim'ss; which is the origin of pimples, can-^orrou* growths, or ^humors;^ which, fasten^^ing ujion the lung*, causes eon*!^- and^tie ith. It is the most ancient of .^aud very few |^ersons axe eutircly 1. HowCan^It Be Ttytakmi Tlood's Sarsapariria, which, by theremarkable cures it has accomplished,^has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar^t.H f^^r tin* disease. If you suffer from^scr..tul i, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. -Kv^-ry spring my wife and children have^been troubled with scrofula, my little boy,^thr^'^ years old, being a terrible sufferer.^1 i-t -i he v. r.i ma^^ of vr. s from^head to feet. We all took Hood's Sarsaparilla,^and all have been cured of the scrofula. My^little boy Is entirely free from sores, and aV^four of my children look bright and healthy.'*^W, B. Athebtos, Passaic City, N. j. CURED Hood'sSarsaparilla Soldhv all ilrngK4^ta. f 1; *lx for aj. Preparedonly^by 0.1 Mi m U) a Co., Apothecarie*. LowelL Mat* IOODoses One Dollar Glove-FittingCorsets Still Ahead THOMSON'S inPROVED CLOVE-FITTINC CORSETS aranow made with our Toavoid discomfort^causvd by the lanped^Mtm, formerly AreMor^ Popular ThanEver Aperfect fit with abso^^lute comfort now guar,^anteeti ThreeLentlks, SHORT.MEDIUM,^EX IRA LONQ. TwelveGrades The Best Good*. Most Comfortable to the^Wearer, and Cheapest for Quality.^FOR SALE EVERYWHERE^LINGM^, BATTHELLBR a CO.,^Successor* to THOMSON. LaNOOON a CO^New York. sols v. ^n- f. tt rek* NORMANHORSES ForSale. abead of mares and celdlnxs weighing 1100 to^!*^^' nnds, bred St Wi I lowborn farm Beaver^head Valiev, the re: of Impor.ed Pertheron and^French draft stallions have all been driven to wag^oa. 1 bl* stock will react Helena by July 3 and^can be teen at tee Baxter ranch on Montaaa Ave^aoe aorta of p. depot. Bore* bojer* sre re^quested to call and *ee tbem. JASMAl/LDIN WEAKAflnce rreei How lo Act I totorc. nrun.a t. a xinu PAULSEN^ M'CONNELL, ttfr.dStriettr to *rc* lWork Eiasoipi i ase. stswill_aHW*. A.H. NELSON. Attorneyand Cofinselor at-Lai. Srvrnjeatr^Oftace si Waahlnrtoa. D. C.^Kxpert in all public land^Boos* AtUa Bulieiac- Sathe General Land ALSX.h. VOOLTOLI.eAtlTTOXS w. UOWBTS W00LF0LK^ BROWNING. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,sTM Daaaaosa strsu, CHICAGO,lLUMOia. UsedUp, ^Tired Out,^ ^J**, stnergy,'' %^d simi-^: expressions, whenever t*t*MSj isdi-^^ ate a lack of rital for*, which, if not^remedied in time, may lead to cotn-^I'lete physical aad nervous prostration.^Ayer'a Sarsaparilla is the best medi^^cine to vitalize the blood, build np the^nuke lln- ne.ik -Irniu. For nearly three months I was con^^fined to the horae. One of the most^^ elebrated physWians of Philadelphia^failed tr^ disc-over the cause of my^trouble or afford relief. I continued in^a bad way until about a month ajro^when I began to take Ayer's Sarsapa-^lilh*. It acted like a charm. I have^trained tiesh anil strength and feel ever^so much better. Shall continue uaieir^the Sar^ajiarilla until completely cured.^^John Craven, Salem. N. J^. IAnd Ayer's Sarsaparilla to be an^admirable remedy for the cure of blood^diseases. I prescribe it. and it doe* the^work every time. E. L. Pater, M. D.,^Manhattan. Kansas. Besure nod a$k fur Ayer'sSarsaparilla. raaPAREDbt^Dr. J. C. Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Mass.^Price $1; aix bottle*, ii. Worth ti a boula. SPECIALSALE OF Diamonds,Watches. AND FineCold Jewelry. At111 N. Main Str. mo.isvas. FirstNational Bank OFHELENA.^Pioneer National Bank^OF MONTANA. ORGANIZEDIN 1866. D*signat^*d Dr-poeitory of^Uriite.d State* Paid-UpOapllaJ^Sorplua and Profit* $fiOU,(XC^6 OO.OOC 4 C.A. COOPER, of No.S Union^Square, New York, has re^^moved hie 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^fine gold jewelry at half the^usual prices. C.A. COOPER, 111N, Main Street H.TONN, 3North Main Str, Helena, M. T. 8.1.Ha ram.President A.j. Davis.\ ice-President K.W. Km.,ktCaehler T.H. KLieu^iSCHMIDTAsst Cashier 6to.H. HillSecond Asst Cashier boardoe oimoTom,^8. T. Hanser,John C. Curtln, A.M. Holter,R. 8. Hamilton, SranvllleStuart, C P. Hlnlns,^K. W. Knight, A. J. Davis,^T. H. Klelnschmldt. Henry ft*. Parchen,^T. C. Power. GeneralBANKING Business transacted ty Intereet mSJ on time depoalt* MERCHANTSNational Bank -OF- HE1-ENA. Pad in Capital $150,000^Surplus and Profits 140,000 LH. HERSHFIELD, Pres't^A. J. DAViDSON, Vice-Pres't.^AARON HERSHFIELD, Cash'r. lottoOf omccTona TUOstAilCHUBB, M. SANDS,^H. 8. HUNTLBY,w D. HTCHOLAS. a.1. DAVIDSON,HOSIS MURKitt. UH. BSKSariBLD, A BBBBHnBLS^W B. HUDNALL. Collections Receive Prompt^Attention. SpecialAttractions! Thisweek In our MillineryDepartment. Weshall display an Elegant Line ot TK1MEKKand UNThlMMED HATS and BON^^NETS. FLOWERS,the great craze (or this season, we^are showing In great profusion. Wecall attention to oar heentlfnl collection of^HUB BE It DRESSES for Ladies, Misses and YoungChildren. Inonr INFANTS' DEPARTMENT we dl^elaj an^ezteaalve and elegant line of LONO and^8HOKT CLOAK', h^' IE SLIPS, SKIhTS,^la Ttnnel and muslin, etc., at most reasonable^prices. H.TONN, Agt*ntfor Butter1ck^ 1'aitein* tuid Uall's BMar^Forme, MauldinAddition. Limitednomh^r of int^ In this addition for wis.^Moat d^9flin^ble residence property In the city.^Fur price* end term*, enquire of J.S. FEATHERLY, 104Broadway, C.A. PERRIN, M. D., PHYSICIANand SURGEON. Residenceand office opposite scboolLouee on^Madison avenue. Telephoae 282. officehour* from I to S p. B. aad from 6:30 to^8 p m. MASSENABULLARD, Attorneyand Counselor at Law, bblena.montana WUlpractice In all court* of record In the T*r^^itorr. Office In (told Block. PurchaseGold and Silver Bul^^lion, Gold Dust aud Coun^^ty Securities. InterestAllowed on Depositt^Left for a Specified Time. AGeneral Banking Bus.no-^Transacted. ExchangeSold on the Princ!^pal Cities of Europe. MONTANA NATIONALBANK, HELEBAmont AW A. UN'ITKD8T4.TK8 DKP08IT0R^. CAPITAL 8CBPLC3 360,000 ...$50,009 DIRECTORS: PaulS. A. Bickel UnitedSlates DEPl'TV MineralSurveyor U9XS. Main St. C.A. BboadwatkbPrfwldent L.6. Phelps, Vlce-Pres. and Act. Caah'r 3.K. ATKiNtMWAssistant Cashier A.6. Clarke, Herman Gans,^H. F. ^al*.kt^ Peter Larson,^C. W. Cannon, B. C. Wallacx.^8. C. Ash by D. A. Cory. THE Thos.Cruse Savings Bank UPHELENA,^incorporated I'nder the Law* of Montana Paidin Capital, $100,000. TUOS.CKU.SKPresident T.H. CAKTEKVice President WM.J. CKCSESecretary C.L^ DAHLKK.Treasurer Allows6 per cent, interest on Savings^Deposits, compounded January and Jn^. SECOND NationalBank PaidUp Capital, -^Surplus ara Profits OFHKLKNJL $70,00020,000 lDt*rr*lAllowed on lime Deposits. K.D. KbGKRT0N\^C. K. COLK.^GKORGK B. CHILD.^J0K X. KKXCK. PresidentVice-President^Cashier^Assistant Cashier RUPTURE 'FKM*.KKKTLT Cf f M^by nair, t r ANDENELECTRIC TRUSS R.G. DA VIES, ATTOBNET-AT-LAW,ROOMS. Mid 4 ASH BY BLOCK, HELENA, M.T TarraateJRKgTTRUSS MADE. BTSk^JM ^r^ITl-. ,m.,r Rfcn I.*..*.-^/o*lr^.^.ri.i Kimir TAl'H* la* 0*1.1^^rt KntlUlt.fl.lli| l*wr.^TRk^^/Mdpp.r!t (IBL War* wit* bvfl' si^fart ai,M aad Sar. Tat, ^.w la..a^laa mbi.Im. Se^**e* I^ur^^ N ltr, Power. Sold rtrlrl.r Mrrlt*. m*aS* SSI IlluM d^naiVlllfraa. SAIDII. SIIMCI IIKI.IIIVU. Ml AUCTION. Twocarloads of household goods and office furniture con^^signed from the East to close out at once regardless of cost. ElegantChamber Suits, Fine Parlor Suits (in plush and silk),^Easy Chaiis and Lounges in the latest designs. Extension Tables.^-Center Tables, Book Cases, Cane and Willow Chairs. Side^Boards, Hall Tress, Mirrors, Cheffoniers. Beds. Bureaus, Stands,^Wire and Wool Mattresses, New and Second band Carpets. 10^sets new Harnese, Ribbon. Top Office Desks and Flat Top^Desks, Office Chairs, 3 Iron Safes, some hue Cook and Heating^Stoves, 600 pairs Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes. Also,^a miscellaneous lot of goods. Comeand see them at 41^ Main street, in the new Iron Front^Building. Salecommences Monday, July 1st, at 10 A. M. and continue^until all are sold. GEO.BOOKER. Auctioneer. E.W. ALDRICH. SANDCOULEE COAL Doesnot slack when exposed to the air as most all otheT^soft coal does. A large portion of this coal is similar to An^thracite in character, and does not till the room with soot.^Ask your dealers for the Sand-^t^ulee Coal or apply to S.F. ^H A/WNON. Agt.^Office^Montana Central Depot. WhiteleySolid Steel Mowers and Binders! Nichols^Shepapd Company-.^*^ voc h M-TUWUl. BMaa AreUnqualifiedly the Best, the Lightest, Most Complete, Strongest, and the Only Absolutely Satisfactory Machines on Earth. TheOld Reliable CHAMPION Front Cut Mowers. AFull Line of Hav Rakes, including the TIGER, HO L LINGS WORTH and the^BONANZA. HayLoaders and Hav Presses. Nichols6c Shepard Co. and Bellville Threshing Outfits.^Binders' Twine. Wool Sacks and Twine and Sheep Shears.^THE CELEBRATED BAIN WAGONS. AFull Line of Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Buckboards.lConcord Harness, Etc.^Duplicate Parts for all Machines Kept in Stock. A.J. DAVIDSON 6l CO., Helena and Bozeman. Mills Averill MerchantTailoring, S.E. Cor. Broadway and Pine, STLOUIS. Representedby A.P. Read, Room4, over Fred Gamer's^HKLKXA, MONTANA. 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^ll times. MAXKRANICH, Manager. THE M.A. M. M. A. J~TJ 3,4. 5. e. 4Splendid Races Each Day.4 f PREPARINGTO JUMP. Inaddition to the racing pro^^gramme the Montara Agricul^^tural, Mineral and Mechanical^Association have contracted PROF.PRICE togive one of his thrilling BalloonAscensions andParachute Jump while in^midair some fi.ooo feet from the^ground on the grounds of the^Association JulyFourth. Thisis an interesting and ex^^citing exhibition of Aereonaut-^ic Daring and cannot fail of^being a prominent feature of^the (Successorto Johnson King.) HaoktfurnlsHed for Weddings,^Funeral*. Belle, Etc, at Reason^^able Bates. Bngrag-e transferred to and from^all trains to all parts of the olty.^OHAS. P. HTOART Prop. OfficeGrand Central Hotel. Telephone Ml cmTHE WAr.doww 4thOF JULY CELEBRATION RacesCommence Wednesday, July 3. FRANCISPOPE, Secretary. A.J. DAVIDSON, President. PAtHelena- Mont. The112th Anniversary oi American^Independence will be Celebrated^at Helena, on THURSDAY,JULIA J BWITH GREAT DISPLAY ANI^ MAGNIFICENCE. Theeveutfal day itaelf always affords the occasion of a grand demonstration,^but supplemented as the day will be by the assembling of the members of the^Constitutional Convention i hat is to foi m the fundamental laws of the State, prob^^ably for a century, will add a signiheant feature to the anniversary that can never^occur again. On the Feurth of July, lt^*li, the people will assemble at Helena as^lawmakers, patriots and citizens to bid farewell to Territorial bondage and join in^a general thanksgiving and rejoicing over another year'* exi- i uce that shall see^forty-two stars emblazoned upon (he azure field of the grand old flag. At the^same time there will be Four Days' Racing at the Fair Grounds by some of MONTANA'SNOTED FLYERS. Granddisplay of FIRE WORKS, M0V1XG TABLKACI of HISTORIC MB h^^and IN DCSTR1AL 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. 1M^. NOBLESEXPLOSIVE DYNAMITE^TUDSON'S IMPROVED POWDER GIANTPOWDLfi *MMsara. aallr^^ Oo*trastars. *M i **r^i* arts** USUI Wajsairi- as IS^Mi liisjul. an*J Baal all baa* I H'ssliss A.M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO. OHNTOATAGENTS. HBLMWA MONTAHA ThePioneer ot trie Great West. COSMOPOLITANHOTEL HBLBNA.MONTANA. SCHWABA ZIMMEIMAN. PROPRIETORS. TheOldest Most Reliable Leading First-claw Hotel la the Terrllery CarpetsadWallPaper Allof the Latest Novelties. STOCKENTIRELY NEW AT 112-114 CLARKE,CONRAD CURTIIV 2and 34 Main Street, Helena, M. T.. WhoieeeJeand Retail Oeaiere In Heavy,Shelf Building HA RDWARE. rou.Simji, Horse and Mule Stue.. Horse Walls.^Steei Nan*. M1U Supplies, Blacksmith's Goods,^Huse. Bel^liij^ TlLner 8 Stock, Force and Lilt Pumps. OasPipe and Fittings, Carpenters' Tools *^^^aajaxa* farm IM**f*tM SUPERIOR and Famous ^ACORN^^Cooking and Heating Stoves, *Yn^ W O. Flftbera Olndanatl Hot*: aad Pbiliiv WROUGHT IRON RANGES. CentennialRefrigerators, Ice Chests, Water Coolers,^Ioe Cream Freezers, Wood and Willow ware Glass^and dueensware, English and American Cutlery.^Frenoh and American Mirrors, Plumbers Goods and^Supplies House Furnishing Goods, Etc. afWTUr.arla ^*m*x^*TaiiT lavHsal tascali aaC lasvact Us lAM SWT as* MfcHAU AN'!; RETAIL STOCK OF NORTHWEST fr^*^ to* OaamtiT MKxtao am ^v*a*^t 1T I nmwrm CLARKECONR HELE. PapeiWall PapS An I MINDALIVE-BODY JA8. b. hill's strang! AFormer Montanian Living]^Than a Month Wiih His^Broken. SanFrancisco Exsiuinrr: Jam]^wboae neck was brokt-u by uj^bale of bay upon bis bead on J^Mav, was aufferinK runsideraoj^pain yesUrday afttrnonn. k^^1^time since bis injury be appoare^i^^lie company, and could nut talk I^tbe reason lust his throat was ^|^filling witb utucuous matter. Hepartook of solid food witb J cully,saying that bis stomac.'j thoughtbe fried oyster he bad a] wasan interloper, and bad ml^tbare. Thiatbe physician consideril^sign^an Indication that thf dij^gans have discovered that tbey^^ing to maintain a body which hai^of sustenance, and that the pertcri^their functions is a useless waste I^Having no purpose to subserve!^gradually cease to operate, and]^will die, lienow complains of hi* heal^^ore, and his face shows more \^suffering than it has previousll^Tbe papers at. read to hi in each I^be takes the greatest interest iJ^counts concerning himself, lie!^all a mistake about his being un^|^for twenty-four hours after tbe m l^^1 have been perfectly ^-on*J^everything that has happen. I^^1 knywas ahea 1 ha* 1 he.\, weight falling up.in iu\ 1^sensation and dull pain it cause.:]^moval to m^ home and the visit ot I^sicians. They tried to chlorofornJ^sensibility, hut c.uld notatti so.]^Ume they used the knife on my baJ^aware what they were doing, ail^now repeat portions of th. I^that ensued among the doctor.. J^were performing the operation.' I Mr.Hill is a native ot New lin^fifty-three years of age. During ,^be was master of transportation^Leavenworth, Kaa., witb Levy-^He Is well known in Montana^zona. In fact, in all the territories^been In business in this cit\ h.rl^years. Tbefact that Mr Hill ha* lived^than a month with a l-iokvn i^aroused the intereal of the medio^nity. A number of physicians w^-^upon ^^sterna) tor interviews f^^agreeing that the csm- is one of i^remarkable in the annuals of sun^not feel Justified in expressing^without a personal naataettia^patient. Ifwhat 1 have rea.1 about tl ^^true.^ said one, ^Mr. Hill shoull k^Krom a scieni.hr standpoint !i^^reason to be alue. As I understi^atlas^that Is the joint in whic.^moves backward and forward^axis, the second joint, in which^turns fiom side to side, are um^The third and fourth vertebra- are t^the third sustaining a comminuted fi^the fracture penetrating the envelop^spinal cord. Of course, complete pi^of the spinal nerves below tbe mj^sued. The reason the internal otg^still active is because the cranial nei^scending from the brain and con^^the action,ot the heart, lungs, si. n -^senses of taste aad smell and sigt^not affected by the damage done^spine. These are wholly sepa-at^the spinal nerves of motion and son^As an illustration I will compare t^man organism to that of a telegrn^tern. Cut the wire and no in. s**u-^sent beyond tbe point of severanr.^the workman conies along ami renai^break. In Mr. Hill's case, unforti^it is impossible to establish the r,,u^cation, that part of the nervous conn^being cut which enables th.- I.r^,i, i^graph to the limbs and muscles lin^mui.ii-atinn still exists through the r^nerves with the internal organs an.^act in sympathy with the throne,^son. Younever know till you try, how^ly a dose of Ayer's I'iils will cur^- f*jj^headache. Your stomach and bowel*^cleansing, and these pills will accon^it more effectually and couifortaul)^^any other medicine you can find. TeHSafXtCMa**, Headache*and fevers, to cleanse thl^torn effectually, yet gently, when^bilious, or when the blood is inipu^sluggish, to permanently cure hat^constipation, to awaken the kiunejn^liver to a healthy artiv.ly, without^tating or weakening them, u.se^Kiga Coach1 and t ouch 11 aad Couch I!^What in the world la the rea^. I^cough and keep coughing and still^trying inferior medicines when n-|^Cherry Cough Syrup will positively i^your cough at onre^ This is M ad^ing scheme, but an actual fact ai^guarantee it. For sale by all dr.:^R. B^ Hale A Co., wholesale s;lU^agents. No t i,. Thereis nothing uncertain about^effects of Chamberlain's Colic, Choleral^Diarrbu-a Kerne/*y. The factis.it i-^only pre par at ,u in the market that o^ways be dip i.iled upon and that i^ |.l^ant and sate to take, Twentj i .^nffy-cent bo tiles for sale by II. M. Pair^A Co. Nasalcatarrh is probably one r.f^^Boat disagr. ear.Je ailments that a nei^can be aflt cted with. Jf Dutar.i -(^^is used with a douch or even snuffed up^nose, according to directions, morning^evening, a radical cure can In most a^be effected. Jy.ld by K. h. Hale A I^wholesale and retail agents, Helena, Gentlemenfrequently cimplain of tt^tsarber shaving them too close, and '^face and neck breaking out into small u^Pie a If Dutard's specific is applied to^face immediately after shaving, no mai^how close Uie sbave. all soreness will^prevented. .Sold by K. s. Hale A (^wholesale and retail asrenta, Heioi a. Apain in the back often leads to con^cated diseases that are almost incurs^Oregon Kidney Tea cures the first and^vents the latter. It is purely vegets^and is warranted and sold by k. 8 Ha.^Co., wholesale and retail agents, Helena. Praia*From aa Kdltor. Mr.K. J. Smith, editor of tbe Fort AI^combie, Dakota. Herald, says: ^Tbe ml^wonderful medicine 1 have ever met wj^is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di^rhtea Remedy In case of colic it gn^speedy relief. On bunting trip- l^found it indispensible. pat in alkali wa^|^It imparts a pleasant taMe and pr.^diarrl.iea, which alkali water produc^could not feel safe without It in my h^^i^ and SO cent bottles for sale bv 1^J'arcben A Co. Canyou iniagi^ake a good nal^*ed. ill ten anyailment that^1 nalured rserson so p-evisl^tempered and cranky ai^i'here la no reason, what^e should suffer from li .|^seia. Torpid Liver a .1 i ^^Henley's Dand^^e knows Its ce^' obtained. .Viii^wttolt ptor l-ii,.. ntt itment

Page 3

THEDAILY IXDEPEXDEX1: HELEXA. SATURDAY MORJOXG. JTTXE 29, 1889. ers! OurSdjf-Q inte on Earth. TH and the 5S,Etc.^Bozeman. July3. )N,President. CURTIN M.T.. i^ |uilding vRF INails.^I Goods,^M Lilt Pumps.^Carpenters' Tools ACORN

andFmuliy Iranges. Ir CoOwtfl, iware OlaM }icanCutlery kGoods, Etc., MINDALIVE- BODY DEAD. JA8. B. hill's strange CASE. AFormer Montanian Living For Mor^^Than a Month Wrh Mis Neck^Broken. SaoKranclara Exxuiiner: Jsm-s B HiU.^wtuwe Dwk waa brokru by tin- toil of a^bait- of hay upon hia bead H itie 234 of^Mav, waa suffericR conii'li r*.^^ ml^rua.^pain y^-^t^-r^Jay afternoon. K^^r fue first^time since his injury be appeared not to de^lire company, and MM not Uik inurb fur^trie reason Luat his tnroat was ronstantly^filling with inacuous mat'er. Hepartook of solid food witb Kreat difti^cully, saying that bia itomirL acted aa^ttouffti the fried oyster be bad swallowed^waa an interloper, and bad Bja business Tbisthe physician considered a bad^sign^an indication that t!ie digestive or^gans have discovered that they are work^^ing to maintain a body which has no need^of sustenance, and that ttie performance of^their functions is a useless waste of labor.^Having no purpose to subserve they will^gradually cease to operate, and Mr. Hill^will die. Henow complains of bis head feeling^sore, and his face shows more traces of^suffering than it has previously borne.^The papers are read to him each day, and^be takes the greatest interest in the ac^^counts concerning himself. He says it is^all a mistake about hi.^ being unconscious^for twenty-four hours after the injury. 1have been perfectly conscious of^everything that baa happened,^ he states.^^I knuajr where I was \nt.r-n baa hurt, and^Iiajsa^Re most distinct u collection of the^he*... weight falling upon my head, the^^ ensation and dull pain it caused, my re^moval to m^ home and the visit ot the phy^^sicians. They tried to chloroform me into^sensibility, but could not do so. At the^time they used the knife on my back X waa^aware what they were doing, and could^now repeat portions of the conversation^that ensued among the doctors while the)^were performing the operation. Mr.Hill is a native of New iirunswick,^fifty-three years of age. During the war^be was master of trans |^ortation at Kort^Leavenworth, Kas., witb .Levy Wilson,^lie is well known in Montana and Ari^^zona, in fact, in all the territories. He has^been in business in this city for btteen^years. Thefact that Mr Hill has lived for more^than a mouth with a biokvu neck has^aroused the interest of tin- iii-cl inl frater^^nity. A number of physicians were called^upon yesterday for interviews, but while^agreeing that the care is one ot the most^remarkable in the annuals of surgery, did^not feel justified in expressing opinions^without a personal examination of the^patient. Ifwhat 1 have read about the rase is^true,^ said one, ^Mr. Hill should dead.^Krom a scientific standpjint he nas no^reason to be alive. As I understand, the^atlas^that is the joint in which the haatf^moves backward and forward ^and the^axis, the second joint, in which the head^turns fiom side to side, are uninjured. 1^The third and fourth vertebr.^ are crushed,^the third sustaining a comminuted fracture,^the fracture penetrating the envelope of the^spinal cord. Of course, complete paralysis^of the spinal nerves below the injury en^^sued. The reason the internal oigaus are^still active is because the cranial nerves de- 0\A InclinationIn them to lapse, first, into a^rate of pernicious inactivity, and after-^w ards into one of positive organic disease,^which soon destroys their delicate integ^^uments, poisons blood and causes death.^A doable purpose la served by this depur-^ent. It promotes activity of the kidneyn.^and expels impurities from the Dlood^which have no natural outlet, except these^organs. Constipation, biliousness, fever^and ague, rheumatism and dyspepsia, are^also remedied by this medicine of thorough^action and wide seop*. an1 reliable Medicines are the best^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-^nlooa, Prphiiitie or Mercurial disease*, it is^invaluable. For Rheumatism baa no aquaL^r^.. a^ p^ rial* rv. HATAILS^YOU JACOBSOH THECHAMPION OtRSMEX, TEEMER#^ HANLAN, VSESO OTBCB lEMtOY FOB Sprains,Strains. Soreness. Stiffness.^Aches and Pains. Soldby Urui[(itU MS Iseslara. iCHARLES a. VOuELEfl CO., Bar.inxrs. sm languid,low-spirited, Ufe-^^ le. both phyai- Doyon feel dull^leas, and indescribably miserable,,^oal ly and mentally: experience a sense^ of^fullness or bloating after eating, or of ^gone^^ness,^ or emptiness of stomach in the morn^^ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in^mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent^headaches, blurred eyesight,^ floating specks ^^before the eyes, nervous prostration or ex^^haustion, irritability of temper, hot flushes,^alternating with chilly sensations, shari^biting, transient pains here and there, col^ft*!, drowsiness after meals, wakefulness, or^aisturtied snd unrefreshing sleep, constant,^indescnhahle feeling of dread, or of impend ingcalamity Ofthe ouhave all. or any considerable number symptoms,yon are suffering from^that most common of American maladies^^I' I^-- -.1. r Torpid l.iver, asm plated^witb I)y^|wpsia, or Indigestion. The more^complicated your disease has become, the^greater the number and diversity of symp^^toms. No matter what stage ft has reached.^Dr. Pi. i. c s (.olden vfcdiral IHm overy^will subdue It, if taken according to direc^^tions for a reasonable length of time. If not^eared, oosspifcemtions multiply and Consump^^tion as the l.unr9. Skin Hi*.-a.se*. Heart Disease,^Rheumatism, RitfocF Disease, or other grave^n.alR lie* are quite liable to set in and, sooner^or later, induce a fatal term,.nation. Dr.I'l. n 'H loildea n^ dii al Dis^^covery acts pow.Tfully upon ttie Liver, and^through that great bl'prxl-punfying organ,^ataappea the system ,,f all blood-taintsud im-^punti.-s, from wbat^*ver cause arising. It is^xpially efti.-acinus in acting upon the Kid^^neys, ani attaar ex^ isjiss organs, cleansing,^strvugtheninir, an^l h**aiuig their diseases.All^an api- fizimr, n-storative tonic, it promotes^dig^-sti..n and nutrition, thereby building up^both flevii and stn ngth. In malarial districts,^this wonderful medicine has gained great^setefertty m c uring Fv;ver and Ague, Chills and^lever, fiiimli Ague, and kindri-d diseases.^Dr. ficrre'a Golden Medical Die- CURESALL HUMORS. froma common Biotob. or Eruption, to the^scrofula. Salt-rheum. ^Fever-sores.^^Scnlv or Hough Skin, iu short, all diseases^rans ^1 by baa hl^K^d aro conquend by tbis^powerful, purifying, and in* urorating medi^^cine. Great Eating L^h^ rs rapidly beal under^Its benign influence. Esiwcially has it mani^^fested its potency in curing Tetter. Eczema,^Erysipelas, Itoila, Carbuncles. S^ ire Eves, Scrof^^ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease.^^ White Swellings,^ Goitre, or Thick Neck,^and Enlarged Glands. S nd ten cents In^stamps for a large Treatise, with colored^plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount^for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections. ^FORTHE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. Thoroughlycleanse it by using Dr. Pierce's^Koldeta .Medical Discovery, and good^tbg^!ition. a f;or skin, buoyant spirits, vital^scendmg from the brain and tro.lmg strength snd !^^lily health will be established CO'NSUIaPTIOI sensesof taste and smell snd t^not afiVctcd by the damage done to the^spine. These are wholly sepaiate from^the spinal nerves of motion and sensation.^As an illustration I will compare the hu^^man organ.-in to that of a telegraph sys^tern. Cut the wire and no messsge can be^sent beyond the point of severance until^the workman conies along and repairs the^break. In Mr. Hill's case, unfortunately,^it is impossible to establish the communi^^cation, that part of the nervous connection^being cut whirr, enables the brain to ten -^graph to the limbs and muscles. But com^^munication still exists through the cranial^nerves with the internal organs, and they^act in sympathy with the throne of rea^^son. Younever know till you try. bow quick^ly a dose of Ayer's 1'iils will cure your sick^headache. Your stomach and bowels need^cleansing, and these pills will accomplish^it more effectually and comfortably than^an other medicine you can find. ToW^:pet Coi.ua. Headachesand fevers, to cleanse the sys^^tem effectually, yet gently, when costive oi^bilious, or when the blood is impure or^sluggish, to permanently cure habitual^constipation, to awaken ti e kidneys and^liwr to a healthy activity, without irri^tating or weakening them, use 6yrup of^Figs. Cough1 and Cough 1 Mid Cough 111 Whatin the world is the reason you will^cough and keep coughing and still keep^trying inferior medicines when Beggs'^Cherry Cough ^^rup will positively relieve^your rough at once This is no advertis^^ing s-.'heme, but an actual fact and we whichIs Sxrofula of the lungs, is arrested andcured by this renwdy, if taken in the^earlier stages of the disease. From its mar^^velous power over tbis terribly fatal disease,^when first offering this now world-famed rem^^edy tot* public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously^of calling it his ^Cowsrmnos Ci be,^ but^al^ndoncd that name as too restrictive for^a m.siicine which, from its wonderful com^^bination of tonic, or strengthening, slterative.^or bl's.d-. h-ansiiig, anti-bilious, pectoral, and^nutritive properties, is uncqualed. not only^as a remedy r Consumption, but for all^Chronic Discuses of the Liver,Blood, and Lungs. ForVTcak T.unirs. Spitting of Blood. Short^^ness of Brest It. Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bron^^chitis. .\-t Severe Coughs, and kindred affeitions. it is an efficient remedy. s.iI by Druggists, at 91.00, or Six Bottles^for riik Set1 ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's^book on i 'onsumption. Address. World'sDispensary Medical Association, .JlUaln SI, Bl'FFs I.O, N. v. ingguarikctee it^K. Hale .^agents. Forsale by all^Co., wholesale druggists,and rt'ail Not'ncrrtalnty.^There is nothing uncertain about the^effects of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and^Diarrbtea Remedy. The fact is, it is the^only preparation in the market that can al^^ways be di i.ded upon and that is pleas^^ant and safe to take. Twenty five and^fifty-cent bodies for sale by 11. M. I'axchen^A Co. Nasalsstsatrt is prohahlv one of the^most disagrt-eaMe ailments that a person^ean be aft! cted with. It Dutard's Specific^is used with a douch or even snuffed up the^nose, according to directions, morning and^evening, a radical cure can in moat caaes^be effected. Sold by K. S. Hale A Co.,^wholesale ami retail agents. Helena AfterTaking. in tientlemenfrequently complain of their^barber shaving them too close, and the^face and neck breaking out into small pim^^ple's. If Dutard's specific is applied to the^face immediately after shav ing. no matter^bow close the shave, all soreness will be^prevented. Sold by K. R. Hale A Co.,^wholesale and retail agents. Hee l a. Apain in the back often leads to compli^^cated diseases that are almost incurable.^Oregon Kidney Tea cures the first and pre^^vents the latter. It is purely vegetable,^and is warranted and sold by K. S. Uaie A^Co., wholesale and retail agents, Helena PraiseFrom an Editor.^Mr. F. .1. smith, editor of the Fort Aber-^combie, Dakota, Herald, says: ^The most^wonderful medicine I have ever met with^is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar^^rhoea Remedy. In case of colic it gives^speedy relief, tin hunting trips 1 have^found it indispensible. Put in alkali water^it imparts a pleasant taste and prevents^diarrt.u-a, which alkali water produces. 1^could not feel safe without it in my bouse.^^2S and M cent bottles for sale by U. M.^Parcben A Co^ Canyou imagine any ailment that will^joke a good natured person so peevish.dis-^^111 tempered and cranky as bil-^t There is no reason, whatever,^^y sine should suffer from Indiges-^- Torpid Liver a d lose of^Dr. Henley's Dandelion^one knows is a certain^asily obtained. Sold by^wholesale and retail sad^ {iKi:.TiMLiSllKEMili. MURRAY'SSPECIFIC. Aguaranteed rare for all ner-oos^disease, suco aa WKAK MBM-^^^KY, Ulssul BRAlNrtlWEK^Hysteria, Ueaeac^^, PAIN IN^TUB BACK, NBKVOl'H PRO-^TKArluN, VV AK-BPTLNKSS,^. LEl OKKHtEA^Before Taking. si I V B K S A C^L-v.sMil 1^^,SEMINAL WBAK-^NKs^8 ImpoCe^ey sad general^loss of power of the Ueaeratlve^Organs, in either sex, c-nsad by^lonlscrrtlon or over-exsrtloo. sod^which ultimately lead to PKk-^MATl kS ULII M.K. INSANI^^TY end CX^s SCMPTIOK. SI a^box or six boxes for Seat by^mall on nsnelf.t of price. Full partlculais^pamphlet, sent free t^ every applicant. WEi.l UIIMM SIX BOXKS^to I r^ any caes For every $5 ordsr recelued, we^send six hi Bjae, with a wrtttea goarantse to re^fund 'he money if our specific does not effect a^core Addressall rommunlrsrtoDS to the Sole Menu^(securer*. Th* L' hKAV MKDIOINK tX).. KansasCity, itYo^For sale In Uelena kg B. M. Pabcwss Co AKEI'OKTKK WAS COXVIXCKD. HeWent Straight Away and Labor. .1 to^Com ince Others. Thefellowing is an article copied from the^Seattle Dally Prase: Areporter who had heen In poor health for^some time ani bad recelvtd no benefit from the^treatment of several physicians, was a tracted by^aa advertisement la this paper, but being very^chary he determined to find out if the doctor could^do aa he claimed. lie accordingly called on Mr^M O. Bullock in the ale room ut the stefsoa *^Host mill. ReporterI understand that you have been^treating with Dr. W Norton Davie. What success^bas he had in your case' Mr.Bullock 1 was afflicted for about twenty^years with catarrh f he mucus would pees hsck^frou. my nceetato my throat, and recently the^trouble began to xtend down Into the brmehle'^tahee,cauetng s shortness of breath aid wneez'ns^as if of asthma, faty ears were aleo very much^affected The short time I have bera treating^with Dr Darts hae been eufirlent to stop the^wheeling and I am Improving every way so fast^that I ft el cot fiaen; that I sfaaii soon bs well. J.S. Cole, contractor and builder,corner Slghth^an-1 Waller streets, was the next one interviewed^Mr. Cote^Yes, I believe the doctor can do all he^claims. I w.iiio have attacks of hemorrhage near^ly every day, which weakened ate down so that I^had scarcely any strength left I had a slight st-^tark the next Osy after I commenced treatment,^but have had ai ae since for now more than a^month. I he trouble 1* due to catarrh. UH IK JOT Waaalngton etreet,seemed very^enthu dsetlc. asytng that he cmtractad a cou.h^whir h lasted for several mootha, which nothing^would relieve, until he commenced taking Dr.^Davit' a:eIleal inhalation, wbea he waa cured el^once. Ayoung duo working in the electric light works^expressed himself about as follows: ifyou know the feelings of c ne who fears that^he Is about to lose hie mind you will understand^my case when I first put myself under Dr. Davis^care I was eo a' sent minded that when one^weald speak to mt I would answer at random or^act at all, ana it seemed a- If 1 could not remem^^ber sartatag. My back was very weak, and my^nen ^us system was s unstrung that I would be^startled b, the slightest sound. I pat myself un^der the doctor's care, bavin*- but little falta, hut^ter m the Immediate improvement I was satisfied^that he understood my TheCelebrated French Cure, 'ZS-T1APHRODITINE IsSolXk os a POSITIVt GUARANTEE tocure any^lortn of nervous^disease, or any^disorder of the^generative or^gans of eitber^sex whether ar- M k__^iaing from the AFTER^^aeessive use of Stimulants. Inlenx mt opium,^orthrougb youthful tn-iiscretiou. over tndulg.^euoc, Ac., such as Ixms of Brain Power, Wakeful^^ness. Bearing down Pains in the Bar k. eVminal^Weakness. Hysteria. Nerrons Prostration Nocturn^^al Emissions. Ijencorrhosa. Dizziness. Weak Mem^^ory. liOsa ot Power and Impotency. which if ue-^Stleeted often lead to premature old ace and insen-^lfy. Price II 00 a box. S boxes for So m Sent bv^mail on receipt of price. AVt KIT 1 I- V ^.I R.4NTKE for every 15 06^order, to refund the money if a Permanent^cure is not effected. Thousands of testimonials^fri ^m old and youns. of both sexes, permanently^cured bv Aphrooitikk. Circular free. Address^THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. WBSTXailrkamch. BOX27fOBTLAND. OB fsoldby R. 8. Male A Co., wholesale and retail^druggieta, sola agents for Helena, Mont Saleof Warrant*. Sealedproposals for the purchase of city war-^rocts bearing 7 per cent interest, to the amount^of Forty two Hnndied dollars, will be received at^m^ office. 11 1 Broadwsy unUl s-aturday, Juae 29.^18f*. at 12 o'clock meridian. S.B DOUOLAS, City Treasurer. Helena.June 34. ltm BLUECRASS EXTRAFINE PLUGTOBACCO Weclaim thia is the finest chaw of Plug^Tobacco ever offered to the public, and^any lover of a good chew will acknowledge^It has no equal after once trying it. We^want you to taste it; your judgment is^better than our praise. Ouraim is to excel. We think we hag*^It. The rapidly increasing demanc tor^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 Plug Tobacco^produced. We ask you to try it. feeling^sonfldent you will appreciate the Quality^which has made BLUEGRASS famousfor its HIGH GRADE OF' EXCELLEDC* SJANUFACTURKD^v PERKINS^ ERNST R.S.HALE ^C0. .aiMimU AMD RaTAlL DRUGGISTS. A.M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO HEADQUAPTERS COVINCTON.KENTUCKY. M.A M M A ProposslsFor Fence. Bidsstill be received by the undersigned up to^noon Saturday, July 6, for the construction of a^high board fence one and one-half miles long,^around the Pair grounds Specifications can be^asen at Pope a O'Connor e drug store. FRANCISPOP*, Secretary. Reward. Areward of $auO will be paid for the arrest and^conviction of any person f ngsged In any burglary^that has been committed or may be committed^within the next thirty days, la the dty of Helens.^The delivery of the body of a burglar recently^deceased will be accepted in lieu of arrest and^convlc ion.THOS. P. fuller, Mayor. Dateddelena. Moat., tune 18SS. AK. hSMCt! DKALBBIS MABBLI DealersIn Peteat Medicines. Fancy Tol.s^Qoods, Lantern Lamps sad Lamp Oooda, Olale^Paints. Oils, etc Murglcal Instruments, Crutchee^Braces, etc Wholesale agents for Curo to^Coughs sad Colds, kirk s Pile Ointment, Wltche^ACgopodlum, Bosanko Medicines, Dr. Kilmers^Remedy, Dandelion Tonic, Oregon Kidney T*^Dutard's Specific. for i LawnMowers. SPRINKLERS, GARDENHOSE. MechanicalTools OFEVERT DESCRIPTION. Belting^ Packing IronPipe aDuFitiings I s as s I Proposalsfor Water Supp.y. AMD GRANITE ALSOIKON sTssI FITZGERALD,BURKE CO.,^Masons, Builders Contractors Room4 Union Block, Helena. Montana. Summons. Territoryof Montana, County of Lewie and^Clarke^ea. nJustice s Court, Helens Township, before^B. F Woodman, Justice of the Peace^Helena Produce snd Commission Co., plaintiff,^i. Na'a Mftoa and John Edwards, partners as^Slfton Edwards. 1he people of the Territory of Montana, to the^above named defendant, John Edwards, greeting. Youare hereby summoned to be and appear be^^fore me B. K. wooomsn, a justice of the peace in^snd for the county of Lewis snd Clarke, at my^office Is the city of Helena, on Wedneeaay, the^7th dsy of August, A. D. ls^9. at 10 o'clock a m.^of said day, then and there to make^answer to the complaint of Helens Pro-^du e snd Com mission company, the above^nam*-d plaintiff, in s civil action to^recover Kighty-one Dollars and Fifth;, cents, for^goods, war* s and merchandise sold and delivered^r^y plaintiff to defendant at defendants' special in^^stance and request ani upon aa account tor board^furnished defendants by F P Mullen and by him^tgned to plaintiff, acd in default thereof judg-^mtnt will be rendered against you, the above^named defendants for the sum ofKtghty-one^Dollars and Fifty five cents ani costs of suit in^their behalf expended. txlvenunder my hand this 40th day of Jun*, A.^D. lib*.B. F. WooDMA^,^Jastlce of the Peace of said township. W.LONG. VITUIBABIBCBQBUB. '^Breck a ruber's Staples, Lower MaU^^trset Telephone No. HO. ED.L. FLAHERTY,^UNDERTAKER 00 Warren St Taleshone ^IO J.L. SMITH. FreightTransier Line, Helena,Montana. Allkinds of merchandise and other^freights. Including ores, promptly trans^^ferred from depot. Officeat j. Feldberg's Store and at thf^depot. Orders wlU receive prompt at^^tention. Proposalsfor Cemetery. Proposalsfor a piece of ground not leea than 60^and not mrre than acres for a city cemetery,^he l^^catlon to be within fifteen miles from the^court house and near a railroad track, wUl be re^^ceived at th* office of the city clerk, room S, Hot^^ter block, unUl Saturday, July lw ,at 12 o'clock^The land to have a plentiful supply of good^water for irrigating purposes for the uee of the^^emetery. Thecity reserves the right to reject any and all^bid*. Byorder of the city coaacll. M.LISSNER,^C 'airman ot Committee on Cemetery^Dated Helena, Mont.. June 46. 1889. Pre.posa for Sidewalk Sealedproposal* for the construction of a slde-^^ alk In front of lots 4, 3, 4 and 5, block 58\being^on Fifth avenue between Davis snd Beattle^streets, wUll be received by the undersigned un^^til ^sturdsy. Jane 49. 1889. at 14 m. VurtherInformation can be procured from the^undercigned. L.F. IVANS,^Street Commissioner.^Dated Helena, Mont June 31, 1888. Sawthat frrr pmir H tJUrrpaM^The) tk MX .a IV lain. KorrectSrape. InButte City, Jure 1. DRS-LTEBICi CO.. From the LIEBIGWORLD DISPENSARY ANDINTERNATIONAL Medicaland Surgical Institute,^301 and 303 West 9th St.. Kansas^City, Wo., and 400 Geary St..^San Francisco. Cal. Forthe Treatment of all Chronici Surgical Diseases Appliancesfor Deformities. Theabove long established and moat successf u^specialists will open private reception parlors at^the northeast corner of Main street ana Broad^^way, near Windsor hotel, Butte, June let. Beetfacilities, apparatus sad equipments tor^successful treatment of every form of disease re^^quiring medical and surgical treatment. Sixtytwo new rooms for patients: beet accom-^modatiooa west of New York. Writefor illustrated papers on Deformities^Club feet. Curvature of the Spine, Plies, Tumors,^Cancer, Cetarrb, Bronchitis. Inhalation, Elec^^tricity, Msgneel_m, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,^Bladder, Eye, Ear, skin and Blood, and all^surgical Operations. Disssane of women s specialty. Book on dla Theonly reliable Medical and Surgical Institute^making a specialty of private diseases. AllBlood Diseases successfully treated. Syph-^Ultta Prison removed from the system without^mercury. New Restorative treatment for loss of^Vital Power Persons unable to visit us msy be^treated at horns by correspondence. All comma-^nlcstiona confidential. Medicines or instruments^sent by mail or express securely packed, una^personal Interview preferred. Cad and consult^us. or send history of your esse and we will send^in plain wrapper our Book free, explaining why^thousands cannot be cured of Private, special^and Nervous Diseases. Seminal Weakness, Sper^^matorrhoea, Impotence, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea,^trleet, Vartcorle. etc., etc.^Pacific Coast Institute established for nearly s iuarterof a century. Corner of Geary and^[aeon streets, San Francisco, Cal. Dispensary^sad Drag Store occupying whole corner of block. Firstclass rooms sad Board for Sou patients at^the sanitarium connected with the LiebigWorld Dispensary. Callor address Kansas City, Mo. or saa Francisco^caliiornU iieo.2286.^Application for a Patent- Uarrtoeraras Laxn Hbxbsa.Most an a.^May n, law.^Notice Is hereby given that Edmond R. Ti^John S. M. New, Charles -^Henry o. M.KoUock,^dress is Helena, Lewis^M. T have this day tUsi^for a patent for eighty 4*100 acreas ef taw^bearing gold, situated In cnorgani. ed m^Diet, county of Lewis and clerks, sad^of Mow tans, sad rlnags itatl by legal subdivisions^as follows, to-wit: Lot*Ssm 4, sec 4. In town^ship 10, a r. 4 w., containing 80 22-100^a Tree location of this mine is recorded in the re^^'s office of Lewie sad Clarke county, at^Montana, la book ^7^ of ranches and^M. The *^V^^**e claimants are^claim of ad1 ITCONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT Ifyou want perfection in fit. with freedom frost^corns sad all discomfort you will always wei^ti e Burt Packard Shoe, it is acknot ssthe sv*f iymvi*rta* U, the f*tj eirlrtNtf and^gentleman's .bite made in the world. Don'tspoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes. TheBurt Packard Shoe cret.nomore loss eg^eaKsjeawj east ^/-j ^ti^. AllMjrlsa in Hand made. Hand-welt, and Burrs t,^also Boo' and YocTe*'. If not sold by your dealers al^sal name and veur ad.lress to r.uccesors to Pnrt i Parti 0 US-fa us- Packard^ Field, Brockton, M^FRED GAMER, Helena, Mont.^Sheriff. Sale. AgnesWeir San ester, Alex Sangster, her h^band, Jane Weir Frs/.ler Alex Frazler, her h^band, Margaret Weir Taylor, Archibald Taylor,^her husbsnd, William W. Weir and Peter Weir,^plaintiffs, vs John Weir, defendant. Tohe eo d at sheriff's sale at the front door of^the court house, In Helena, Montana territory, on^Wednesday, the:td day of July, A. P. 1S8H, at 12^o'clock noon of ssld day, all th^ right, title and^interest in and to the following deerrltied Sropertysituated in Lewis snd Clarke county,^lontanaerrltory, to-wit: Acertain tract embracing one acre In mineral^entry No '.S, mineral patent No. V10, in secttcn^IU, township 10, north of range .1 west, described^as follows: The west half of a tract^described ae h* finning at a stake^sltustea north fcS^ -g west distant 1SMH^eet from the quarter section corner between sec^^tions 19 end Jit. aad running thence north 3Sti^feet; thence north *9' west KM) feet; thence south^JKofeet: thence south -V 40 east-Oi feet to the^place of beglnnlne being the eame prem ses ds^scribed in a deed from W. H. stymest to Junes^Weir,dated Mey30th, 18S2 and recorded In book 5of^deede, page 22s f the records of Lewis snd^Clarke county aforesaid iHAS m. JEFFERI8.^Sheriff of Lewis and L larke county, M. T. Datedthis 11th day of June, A. D 1S8^. Public'Works. Sealedproposals will be received at the office of^the city clerk .room 9, Holter block, until Satur^^day, Jane 29,1SS9, at 12 o'clock noon, for iron^eewer castings according to plans and specifica^^tions on file In the I See of the city engineer. Eachbid must he accompanied by a certified^check for $^5o as a guaranty that the bolder will ex^^ecute a contract in accordance with bis proposal. 1he city reserves the right to reject any and ail^bids. G.N. MILLER, Supt. of Sewers^WM. HARRISON.^Chairman Com. on Public Works. PublicWorld Sealedpropoeals will be received at ths office of^the city cierk, rcotn t U, Iter block, until sstar-^esy, Jnns 29 IHrN, at 12 o'clock noon, for 250,-^sewer brak, mi re or lees, according to specl-^flesttens on a.e In the office id the city engineer. Bachbid most be accompanied by a certified^check for f2a0 as a guaranty that the holder will^execute a contract in accordance with his pro^^posal. Thedty reserves the right to reject say and all^bids. O.V. MILLER, Supt. of Sewers^WM. HAhRI-uN, ChairmanCom on Public Works.^Dated Helena, June 19, It**. NoticeIs hereby gtvea. That, pursuant to so^order of the dty eoua il of ths -dty of Helen^Montana, the undersigned committee oa water, ^^the ssld dty of Helens, win receive bide until I^o'clock on the 1st day of A ugust,lS89,for supply In _^said dty of Helena with water for are, sewera.e^and other purposes, and the contractor will be^required to comply with the following specifics^tions and conditions, to- wit: 1.A full, ample and sufficient.supply of good^pure, wholesome and clear water ansa be pro-^viced for the use and wants of the Inhabitants of^said dty, and sufficient to provide said dty for^fire, sew,rage (maintenance and construction^and other purpo-ee: and each sapply shell he^full, ample and sufDciont for the present populs^tion of said city, and for the f-tore population A^said dty, as the ssme mav be from time to time,^during tar full term of the proposed contr^and said water shall be pure and wholesome, and^free from animal, vegetable or mineral sub^^stances, euch ae wou'd render it unhealthfui^unfit for domesLc use. 2.The pressure in mains snd pipes at the^level of tin, first floor of the couit boose of Lewie^snd Clarke county, situate la said dty, and at ail^other points of equ 1 height, shall be maintained^St not lees than sixty p unds to the square Inch,^If reservoir works snail be seed; and if the di^^rect pressure sj stem shall be need, sixty pounds^to the square Inch, fire pressure, sad twenty-five^to forty p runes to the square inch, ordinary pree^lure, sha.1 be maintained at said point, ana^other e of equal height. A The contractor to whom the contract for^furnishing said water may be awarded, shall lay^or furnish twenty miles of mains within I he 11m^its of said dty, exclusive of the amount of mains^connecting the w. rks of such contractor with the^point or p ilnts of distribution, sad suco mains^shall be of the following sizes and oa the folio^lag streets in ssld city of Helens respectively^At least ten inches in inner diameter oa Law^^rence street from Benton avenue to Mala street^on Rodney street from Broadway to Helena avs-^nue; on Main street from Bridge street to Helena^avenue; on Helena avenue from Main street to^the right of way of the Northern Pedac Railway^company, on Broadway from Mala street to Rod^^ney street At least el^rht inches la inner -**t~t^ter on Madison avenue from Lawrence^street to Davis street, in the 1J sneer addition; on^Lawrence street from Madison svenue to Benton^avenue; on Rodney street from Bridge street to^Broadway; on Filth avenue from Warren street^to Hobeck street; on Ninth avenue from Rodney^street to Idaho avenue. At least live Inches in^inner diameter on oenton svenue from Edwerds^street to Lynds e svenue; on Clore street from^Bridge street to Benton eveaus at Flowerree^street; on Lawrence street from Madison avenue^to the western boundary of the townal'e; on^Clark street from Strawberry street V Clore^street; on Howey street from Adams 1 treet to^Clark street; on Jeff*-reon street frorj Adams^stiset to Ming street; ou Ming street fvom Jeffer^son street to Howey street; on B*.ldge street^from clore street to Chaucer street; on West^Main street from Bridge street south l.OSO feet;^on nodaey street front Bridge street south l,2So^feet; oa Wood street from Main street to Ewlng^street; on awing street from Fifth svenue to^Helena avenue; on Jackson street from W'ood^street to Sixth avenue; on Sixth avenue from^i ackson street to Main street; on Broadway from^Rodney at reel to Beattle street; on Filth avenue^from Ho ar k street to Tletjen street: on Ualiatln^street from Helens avenue to Fifth avenue; on^Lyndale avenue fr m Benton avenue eaet 6uu feet;^on Third street. Northern Pacific sddltlon, from^Helena avenue north 5U0 feet: on Grand street^from Jackson .treet to Warren street; on Warren^street from Broadway to Helena avenue; on^Hemlock street from Madison avenue to Harrison^^Venus; on Chaucer street from Bridge street to^Broadway, s. t least foar inches in inner dleme-^tsr on ueerborn street from Lawrence street to^Da. is street, in Hauser addiuba'; on Cutler^stree' from W eet Main street to Rodney street;^on Pine street from Jollet street to Rodney^street; on Wster street from Cutler street south^430 feet; on Breckenrldge street from Rodney^street to BeatUestreet; on Eighth avenue from^Rodney street to Ho hack street; ^n Eleventh av^^enue from Rodney street to Hobeck street; on^Uobsck street from Eleventh svenue to Ptlaume^street. At leaet three Inches in inner diameter on^Davis street, in Hanser's addition, from Madison^avenue to Beaten avenue; on strawberry street^from Clarke street to Lawrence street; on Adams^street from Howey street to Jefferson street; on^Beattle street from Broadway to Fifth avenue; un^Hoback street from Fifth arenas to Eleventh av-^enue. 4.The con'rsctors shall place down and con^^nect witb the wenty miles of mains herein pro^^vided for, at points to be designated by the city^counci', or a ommlttee thereof, two hundred hy^^drants, and shall mala tain said hydrants during^the continuance t f the contract such hydrants^shall hsve doable nozxles, and shall be oon-^freesJnrf, snd of the latest and most approved^fig rrn Provided: that if the contractor use any^system of pipes and hydrants In said dty, said^hydrants need not be changed or removed, and^said council shall not relocate or chaage the^same 5The contractor shall be required to lay and^maintain, in addition to the twenty miles of^mains herein lief ore eoecified, sue. main of^such sizes, at sack times, and upon such streets,^as the dty conndi of said city snail from time to^time direct, and shall place and maintain one hy^^drant for each or e tenth of a mile on euch addi^^tional mains. If the same ah ail be of a diameter of^six Inches or more, or if the eame shall be of a^clameter of leee than six Inches, then one hy^^drant for ear h one-seventh of a mile, said hy^^drants to be of ths pattern above specified, no hy^^drant to be placed on any pipe leas than four^inches Inside diameter. 6.all mains and pipes shall be laid at the^depth of five feet below the established grade of^the respective streets, and all repairs and exten^elons of such mains snd pipes shall be under the^supervision of such street commissioner as to^grades, locations aad streets. Provided that, if^any system of plpee now la use In said dty shall^be occupied by the contractor, it shall not be^necessary to take Dp or relay any pipes now In^place. 7.In no esse shall said mains or plpee in any^manner Interfere with any mains or pipes laid in^ssld streets, so ae to Injure or obstruct the same:^nor shall said mains or pipes interfere with or^obstruct any sewer now existing in ssld streets j^nor shall there be any interference with or ob^^struction of any mains or pipes which -nay be^hereafter authorized, laid or CO st rue ted or^under the authority of said dty by mains that^may he hereafter laid by said contractor; and at^aU places aad points la the ssld dty where said^water mains or pipes approach gas mains or^pipes, there shall be at least six Inches of earth^between them. 8.The water which may be required by said^dty of Helena for the nee of any and all bull' Cabinet and Builders' Hardware, DEALERSIN Nitro-Glycerine,Dynamite. andall High Explosives.^1 13 NORTH MAIN STREET. ARTHURP. CURTIN. Piixiiitiire, Carpets, Wall Paper HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. m3 I Havingleased the two upper floors of the Davidson block and connected th sax^immense salesrooms, we now occupy four entire floors extending through the with oar already^whole block frost Jacksonto Main street, stocked throughout with goods of every grade aad at prices that defy coma* FOB CASH DIRECTLY FROM FIRST HANDS eat Kvery shippedin CAR^ LOADS ONLY. dtlon. purchasemade strictly Aaexamination of goods and comparison of prices arjcetaffl. PIANOS,ORGANS and MUSICAL.MERCHANDISE 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, pacificMOTE IStaam Heat. ^street.Helena, Montana Btelnese center of the city. First class. 1^i^^ -SPSS *SHa. Sa ~Un~n3! ln rl^- Proximity at all j.rtces jSaABV^C^^ SBkljP*r day according to location. American r iII.*^ per day according to location^No disreputable people allowed. lan|1.^ to^B. O. LEN'M soper day^Prop, both ESTABLISHED(877. jaSsMcMillan co.. FROPRIKTORSOF THE ulinneapolisSheepskin Tannery ANDDEALERS IN hides.sheep pelts, furs, wool, tall0v Ginsengand Seneca Root. SHEEPPELTS Jfc FURS A SPECIALTY. lOl.Hit ^fc 105 Second St North.MINNEAPOLIS. MI1TV JOHNKINNA SON, No.20 Main Street, Helena, Mont., Wholesaleand Retail Dealers in HARDWARE,TINWARE, STOVES, Mineand Mill Supp les. AGENTSFOR THE Shipm*rita Solicited Writefor irculani U.S.Public Sampling Co, Samplesand Assays Made of all Ores. Consignments Solicited^Samples of ach lot Submitted to the Different Smelters^and the Ore Sold to the Highest Bidder. .RITEFOR TERMS. City office with Helena Cab Company. Telephone^N'o. 71. Sampling Works at Northern Pacific and Montana Central railroad^unction. Take Motor Line Wert. GharterOak and Garland Stoves. G.O. YERGY. suocbssobto GEBAUER^YERGY, Diuiim Lumber,Laths, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings and Finishing^Material. All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber Constantly on Hand Officeand Yard corner National and Lyndale eve., foot of Rodney street^Orders Promptly Attended to. Country Orders Solicited. TelephoneNo. 2.^UKLBNA. M.T BYBCTDfe DIAMONDSand WATCHES OfAll OradeS and Makes AtRINGWALD'S Op. Cosmopolitan Hotel, Main St. INTERNATIONALHOTEL ESTABLISHEDIN 1865. REBUILT IN 1887.^The Lsargest Leading Hotel. Has the very Bes Accom^modations in the city. Rates Hednced; $2 pei ay anl^upwards, according to location of rooms. THENEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE FOESPBI2STG .A-ISOD STXTVTIVrEDEl. lldings hnya ownedaad occupied ny said city for municipal^rpoeee, shall be fnrniehed by lbs contractor,^wltbont cost or chartee to said city. NoticeIs hereby Riven that Kdtnr nd^Anselem J. Davidson, John S. .No.2286.] Applicationfor a Patent. CsrrrroStstss Laws Omca, i^Helena, Montana, May. 11, lata, f aTandy.^M. Nr-Ul, Thomai-^J Davidson, William Davaaport, Dr b Davenport,^Hsnry Netll, and Edward 6. Nelll, Jr a hose^poetomce address Is Helena. Lewis and larke^county. M. T nave this day filed their application^for a patent for three hundred aad fifty w^100^scree of the placer mine, heartse situated^In anortraalxed mlalng district, conaty of Lewis^snd Clarke and territory of Montana, aad desig^^nated by lee-al subdivisions as follows, to-wit: eH^ae V wh of eela of ce^a: tw\ aet% wh% eel*: eH^of e* of ewie; ett of seie of n^V esc 34: the sw^la ewta and lot S, sac. 45, embracing K0 so-100^acres in twp. it, a- r. 4 w. Thslocation ot this mine is recorded In the re^corde. 's office of Lewis snd Clarke county, M. T.^In book ^F^ of ranches aad ditches, panes .'iT and^5*5. The edjotnln^ claimants are unknown. Any^and all persons ctalmlne adversely any portion of^said placer ground are required to file their ad^^verse claims with the register of the^land ofBos at Helena, In the territory ot^during the stir^ data' period of publication L^of. or they will be barred by vtrtas at ths provle-^lons ef the statute. .W LAN6HOSNX,^First publication May 12. lt*^. SewerPipes will ofthe City ^'^lerk. room No. 1^til batorday. Juae a^the folios.log sewer pipe, t^s-la 25,KS ft i Mammott 10-tal.tsjO ft^It la ft 9.In case of unavoidable accident or b-eakage^of machinery, dne time shall be given to the con^^tractor to repair the damages, but he shall receive^no pay from any person or corporation for any^time durine which be falls to fumlso water in^the causes in tule section stated. is.Ths works herein provided tor shall be se^constructed aad maintained aa tn Interfere ae lit^^tle ss possih e wjth the rk his of others, aad any^damage resulting from surf works, or the erec^^tion, construction r r operation thereof, shall he^repaired and paid for by the contractor. 11Said works, aad the water system con^nect d therewith, shall be completed aad In^raawtasas for thsceove.anre snd ..lsiributlon of^water throughout the twenty milee of mains^hereinbefore provided for, oa or before the first^da* of July, A D. 1S80. B} roposals shall specify the maximum rates^at which water shall be furnished said dty and its^Inhabitants fcr the various purposes for whl^-b^water may be used under ths contract, if s con^^tract sh ail be awar ed. 11.The may. r aad com xitteeof the city council^of leaid dt* .and aay officer or other person author^ixed by aaid council, shall at all times have free^access to ths entire works sad system hen-in^contemplated for the purpose of Ins pectin r. ex^^amining or tasting the eame. or aay part or^porth n thereof. 14.In case a con trad thai be awarded, the aaid^council of said dty, la the ordinance providing^for sail contract, may add such other safeguards^sad provisions for the protection of said dtv and^the inhabitants, and for the care and preservation^of the streets snd alleys la ssld dty. and for the^latslatliai. conduct and m-nagement of said^w rks, ss to the east* dty coandl may stem for^toe best interest of aaid dty and Its Inhabitants. 1. All terms, eonsltloas and provlsi ns of ths^contract, la cess one shall be awarded, shall ap^^ply to aad bind as w^ll the original parties there^^to ss their respective .cceee- rs aad aesaxns. 16.Water herein provided for shall beraralsksd^said dty for a m Iluminals shall be supnry. theant day of January, Indorsed^Proposals^d to ths chairman of^left with the dty^hoc. RYTHINGNEW! ABLAZE OF GLORY TheDry Goods business for this season has been a brilliant cne for us. SUCCESS SUCCESS has^perched upon our banners. We have been able to meet the requirements of all those in searcn c f high^class goods. Our store to-day is the acknowledged fashion center of Helena. In some lines of novel^^ties our stock is yet unbroken. To-morrow we will offer a big drive in BeadedWraps and Beaded Mantletts. AT NEW YORK COST! YORKYORK Wraps! AT NEWNEW COST!COST! Mantlets! Warmweatber and NEW YORK COST Is very persuasive. Seasonable goods in all respects, correct in style and of^cna/ming effeci. Great care has been taken in the selection of our Summer Garments. We offer them at New York^cost as we carry no goods over. Ladies, your costume is not complete without one, as they are suitable for street-^wear, the church, the theatre, or light enough for the extreme tropics. Parasols,Sun Shades and Umbrellas. Thevariety is too comprehensive for a detailed account They will suggest themselves to your favor. To see them^and to price hem is sufficient You will buy. They comprise many new styles, including the Madame Pompadour Para^^sol and the English Walking-stick Umbrella Best qualities New York Prices. Bargainsin Lawns!Bargains in White Goods! Wehave a beautiful line of Lawns, Batiste Cloths and Figured Mulls. These are Mid-Summer specialties. No sensa^^tion goods or cheese-cloth lawns so much advertised by some houses. We oo not c^ry that class of merchandise- but^an elegant lice of Organdie and Pacific Lawns and Mulls of genteel design^goods worn by the ladies ol the tropica ALLGOODS SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES. Outof Town Orders Promptly Filled. Satisfaction Guaranteed* NEWYORK DRY GOODS STORE.^Corner Main and Bridge Sts., Helena

Page 4

THEDAILY IXDEPENDENTi HELENA. BATtTRDAT MORXTXG. JUNE 29, 188a DOWNTO DEATH. Conductor Frank Kyes Lot^s His^Life by Falling From a Freight^Train in Motion. TheAccident Occur* One-Half Mile^South of Bernice^ An Inquest^Held. a*atta Jail fur Tr, in;.- to Extort Xou;-^Fell Fifty 1 r Without Scrloua^Injury. FrankB. Kyea, of thia city, conductor of^a freight train on the Montana Central,^waa killed yesterday morning by falling^from a ear. fracturing hit tkull and result^mg in tnatant death. There were no wit-^d^-*aea to the accident, which occurred at^4:4: a. m., one-half mile south of Bert.lee.^At headquarters in thU city the details re^^ceived were, that the decea^^l started to^walk over the train; he was last seen on a^refrigerator car: it had heen raining ever^since the train left Butte, leaving the cars^very slippery. It Is not known whether^Kyea missed his footing while st.-i.ping to^another car or stepped off. He was not^missed until the train reached Bernice.^when the train immediately backed up and^found bis dead body on a pile of rocas a^few feet distant and down from the^track, with the skull fractured and^head and body severely cut by the^fall on the rocas. It is probable^~7Te-wTui Uiir,mr;.-TtT* awaW Ml^cars, as the body was fouDd at a curve.^The body waa taken to Bernice where^an inquest was held by the coroner^from Boulder. The facts as stated above^were elicited and the company was exon^^erated f'om any blame by the jury. The^body waa brought to Helena yesterdav^evening and turned over to his grief-^stricken family. FrankU. Kyea was in the employ of the^Montana Central since last Iferember: s^man of good and temperate habits he was^highly respected by all who knew him.^He was an old employe of tne Northern^Pacific in the telegraphic and transporta^^tion departments and left this company^isat fall to join the Montana Central. He^leaves a young wife aud Infant baby and^a sister residing here, the latter being a^teacl.er In the Central school building^The mother of the deceased resides at^Korsythe, Mont. The arrangements for^the funeral have not yet been perfected. ABOUTSPOKANE'S RACE- NOTVERY SMOOTH. Table* Taraed on a Vouth Who Hr-^sorted to a Doeporatr tir-heme.^John Mahoney, the youth who preferred^a charge of a heinous crime against Thoa.^McNally, came to grief yesterday and will^languish in the county jail for the next^thirty day s for attempting to extort money.^McNally was discharged. Mahoney, who^is about SJ years of age, arri ved here Wed^^nesday from Chicago. He plead bis own^ease and spoke of the good reputation be^bore ^back east.^ Mnce his arrival he^^aid he had heard ^his old woman was^liable to croak any time and he wanted to^g-t back to her before she turned up her^toes.^ His irrelevant language, while it^did not seem to please the court, created a^ripple of mirth among the audience. Hark^drivers were the principal witnesses, and^It was conclusively proven that Manoney^tried to extort money from the old man.^John D. Kuff was a witness to a struggle^between the pair in the cab and his testi^^mony was damaging to the young man's^case. The prisoner cross qnestioned the^witness, asking hlui if the old man, Mc^^Nally, was intoxicated, which Mr. Kuff de^^nied. WhenJudge Sanders pronounced sen^^tence upon Mahoney the latter tried bard^to weep, but could not. The mittimus waa^delivered to Officer Kuntz who escorted^the prisoner to bis new quarters. FellFifty Feet. ThomasM Carter, employed at the^Broadwater hotel, while on a scaffolding^fifty feet from the ground, yesterday after^^noon lost his footing and fell to the earth.^Ho was picked up unconscious and placed^in a bed. He soon recovered and when Dr.^Steele, who bad been summoned, arrived^and made an examination he could find no^bones broken. The man waa severely^bruised and shaken up but it is not thought^that he received any internal Injuries. TheyGot the Flag. The8re laddies are happy. They have^been made ^to by the generosity of two^charming young ia.li.-. M.--. I.wlie and^Barbara McLeod, daughters of J. W. Mc-^Leod, of the Holter Hardware company.^A few days ago it was announced in the^laDiPKNiikNT that the fire department^had a flag-pole and eagle, b'lt were with^out the stars and stripes. The Misses Mc^^Leod yesterday sent a beautiful flag, Mxl2^feet, to the department with their compli^^ments, which will be seen in the grand^Fourth of July procession. A special meet^^ing of the department will be held Sunday^at 2:30 p. in., when a vote of thanks will^be ten'iei ^l the generous donor.', to be re^^corded in the archives of the central sta^^tion. aMontsai Spectator Who taw the Fla-^iah Talk* A boat It. WillSutherltn. of the Rocky Mountain^H us band mac. waa In Helena yesterday, on^his way home from Chicago, where he^went to witness the great Derby. There^has been some difference of opinion aa to^whether Kiley applied whip and spur in^the finish of last Saturday'a big event.^Some reports are to the effect that he did,^and others that he didn't Mr. Sntterlin^waa asked about this, and ssid the only^time he saw KUey draw his whip on Spo^^kane waa when he pulled away from Sor^^rento. The plucky little jockey had his^whip ready again, if necessary, but be^never applied it. He kept one eye on Sor^^rento and the other on Retrieve, and gave^Spokane his head. The latter had speel^left for a plunge, but he was^not called upon to make it. and^psssed the winning post by fully^tnree-fourtoa of a length, and did^not finish a tired horse, as some report*^have said. ^The track is oval-sbaped.^^said Mr. Sutherlin, ^and when above the^turn coming into the long homestretch,^Spokane was pocketed by Proctor Knott^and Sorrento. The pace was hot and it^would not do at this stage of the game for^Kiley to turn out. He awaited his time,^however, and just as the turn was reached^Proctor faltered and was out of the race.^Retrieve was then rushed to the front, in^an apparent attempt to again pocket Proc^^tor Knott. Sorrento led for a short dis^^tance, and soon the three, Retrieve, Sor^^rento and Spokane, were on even terms,^making a grand struggle for the finish, but^Kiley once applied the catgut and Spokane^waa out of reach. Col.Hundley guards Spokane with great^vigilance. Before th^ race he passed the^nights close to the gallant stallion and^took no chances. On the other hand, Noah^Armstrong might ^^c seen at any^.;our fc Ifte Primer house lobby.^Mr. Armstrong is not anxious to^sell Spokane and his one wish now is to^secure two colts bv him. He says be has^had many offers for the horse, but he is^not at all anxious to sell. Aaked it^spokane would start in the Twin City^Derby. Mr. Armstrong said he had not^made up his mind, but it is fair to presume^be will, ss be will be the one great attrac^^tion of the meet.ng at Uamline, and the^association could not afford to be without^him. Spokane is entered for the Montana^Derby, to be run in Helena, but be is not^expected to start. Hon.Sam. Word also saw Spokane win^and returned home yesterday. He said he^learned from Mr. Armstrong that Kiley^was paid 91,(100 for winning tbe race and^that sir. Armstrong te.t confident of sue^cess before the start. THE GETTYSBURG MONUMENT TheFlrat Minnesota Committee Seleeta a^Site^What It Will Coat. MajorMartin Maglnnia, of Helsna, Judge^Win. Lochren and Major C. B. Heffellinger,^of St- Paul, are the committee selected to^choose a site for the Minnesota monument^on the Gettysburg battlefield and have con^eluded their labors. The monument and^tabulet are to be erected by the state of^Minnesota In memory of the Minnesota^First volunteers who fell. Tbe gentlemen^named are the only surviving officers of^that company. At the next session of the^Minnesota legialature an appropriation is^to be made for this work. Msjor Maginnis^who returned Thursday night said the com^mittee had some difficulty in securing^suitable place, as the historic battlefield is^thickly studded with monuments and while^the committee was there one from the state^of Michigan was being unveiled. TbeMinnesota monument is to cost S12,^000, of which the cities of Minneapolis aud^St. Paul contribute $5,000 each, the remain^ing $2 000 coming from private eontrlbu^tions and the state. There is first to be^erected on the battlefield a bronze tablet,^for which the last legislature appropriated^8200, to mark the local point of the fight as^to the First Minnesota volunteers. This is^in accordance with a general movement on^the part of other states. The First regi^^ment on the Sd of July, 1M64, stood and^fought in the vortex of tbe tight at Gettys^^burg. The fierceness of their struggle and^the valor they displayed may be gathered^from the fact that Judge Lochren own^company, that went into tbe battle with^thirty-five men, came out mth only five^sou ml. Eleven had been killed and four^^teen wounded. ThU was the second day^of the battle. Openingof the ^Hotel Montana,^^Anaconda. Onaccount of the above the Northern^Pacific and Montana In ion railroads will^make a rate of one fare ($4 66) from Hel^^ena to Anaconda and return, tickets to be^sold on July 1, good to return not later^than the following day. Holdersof Invitations, who propose at^^tending, will pleaje leave their names with^the undersigned not later than A p. m.,^June 38, in order that the company may-^know what arrangements to make In re^^gard to trains. The company will run a^special train if fifty persons or man will^go- A.D. Edoar,^Gen'l Agent Northern Pacific R. R. APuzzling Puzzle.^The advance agent of Goodyear, Cook A^Dillon'a minstrels has Invented a numer^^ical puzzle, which can be done. Anyone^solving it will be furnished with a private^box at anyone of the entertainments. It la^as follows: 1t 1^S S^5 6* 77 7^| t I Takeany six figures and make them count2L DressedPoultry.^Remember the Hayes Packing company^dress all the poultry they aell and guaran^^tee every chicken to be strictly fresh. We^have a very large stock of spring chickens,^and in order to close them all out to-day^will sell at seventy five cents per pair.^Our stock was all dressed yesterday, and^cannot help but please you. Tomatoes, we^have the finest seen in tbe market this sea^^son. Give us a call. Xo. 122 Broadway. MontanaPioneers.^The Montana pioneers will meet In Hel^^ena August 2h, and expect to have the big^^gest reunion ever seen in the territory.^Col. W. F. Sanders, president of the asso^^ciation, will make an address. The rest of^the programme will be announced within^a few days. Arrangements have been^made with the railroads, and half fare^rates are assured. DistrictCourt. Blakedisposed of the following^yestesday:^3461-Albert Kteinschmtdt vs. a Binzel:^set for 1 uesday. 4olh William Muth vs. O. M. Towner:^detauit aud judgment for S5.4e0.5i. 4S4WI'eter W ilson vs. A. K. Glass: twen^^ty days extension of time for filing state^^ment for new trial. Shepleyand Leidal.^The boxing match between Frank Shep^^ley and Dave Leidal to-night, at Encore^ball, wUl undoubtedly attract a large^crowd. As 'Shepley is well known to be a^very scientific boxer, while the friends of^Leiaal claim their man will hold his own,^the result will be a very scientific contest^and well worth seeing. TeachersNational Educational^ci at ion Meeting. Forthe above the Montana Central will^i of *6K40 to Nashville,^tickets oat esse June July14, good to return until Sept. 12.^Transit limit of ticket six days. Again1 Again I Again I cganafor SSO, *40, SS0, $^^,^J76, W6 and $100 at the only ex^^clusive music house in tbis gintss^ aslaaaaa^of Miaila^ Jackson's Broadway music BASEBALL MATTERS CUPIDAND SIREN. Helena and Boseman To-morrow^The^^ rounds to be Made Comfortable. ManagerMerrill states that if he is not^badly mistaken to-morrow's game between^Helena and Bozeman wiil be the moat in^^teresting of the season's aeries. Bozeman^baa a number of crack players and starting^out for the first championship struggle will^tie their very best to wic Tbe are being^highly encouraged and considerable money^will come from the Garden city to back^them. Tbe Helena team is dally practic^^ing and are now in prime condition to^play good ball and make a game interest^^ing for tbe spectators. Tbose who claim^to know aay that Helena will have any^^thing but a wal.e.er. Mr. Merrill gives^assurance that the public will have no lea-^son to complain ^t dust to-morrow as he Is^taking ample precaution to have the^grounds thoroughly wet down, so that the^sport can be enjoyed. Considerableexpenses attaches to these^ball games with teams from neighboring^cities and it is hoped that lovers of the na^^tional game will turn out in full numbers^to show their appreciation of tbe efforts to^furnish good and legitimate sport for the^people of Helena. If tbe attendance to^^morrow shall warrant the expenditure.^Manager Merrill says he will have the^grand stand covered immediately and will^exert himself to make the spectators com^fortable. This should be an inducement^to bring out a very large attendance. Tbelielena and Butte willow wlelders^will meet for the first time on the Fourth^at seytner Park to contest for a $500 purse.^The well known reputation of the Butte^team assures s good game. Game will be^called at 2 p. m. and will be finished in^time to give those who may wish s chance^to alter d the best part of tbe races, the^fair grounds being only a short distance^from Seymer Park. DESERTLAND PATENTS. LiltKeerited at the Helena Land Onire^u p to Date, Thefollowing desert land patents have^just been received at the Helena Knifed^States land office, and will be delivered to^the parties surrendering duplicate receipts thereof: No.214. Benj. F. Porta; 221, Byron De-^Witt; 2SW, Thoa. L. Martin: 4n2, (ieorge W^Morse: Margaret A Graeter; 477, Mary^A. Shineberger; 667, Geo. J. Catlin; 659,^Donna P. Sbafer: 640, Knot. B. Smith; 661,^Wm. U. Smead, 5oS. Martha M. Roberts^564, Kate A. Poindexter; 570. Nannie M.^Hall; 671, Geo. Knudson; 672^Louis G. Deufeli: .^.73. James H^Carmicbael; 674. Dion J. Hogan^675. Eugene A. Uogao: 576. Alice Moule^577, Mary Robinson; 5m0, Eugene Town-^send: 6*1. Rufus Matthews: 588. Louis^Krueger: 563. Emerson Hill: 664. John M.^Grant: 6H6, Oscar Stephens; 566. Matilda^Par berry; 6M^. Edward Parmelel: 590.^Frank Kelsey 697, Cbas. Walter; 698, Oo^Wood worth: 699. Mat Mas Waldheir; 601,^Frank Hill,-002, Uriah W Elmer; 60S. Cur^^tis D. Newbary; 604, Alice M. Newbary;^606, G-o. W. Lovingier; 618, Fayette M.^schenck; 621, Francis T. Boyee; 62S,^John R. Eardley; 626. Benj. D. Philips^No. 628, John Ross; 629. Edward Massing:^630. Andrew D.estler; 631. Allen Kimmer-^Iv: 633. Alicia E. Peate; 636. Orin E Burns^637. Mary A. Brooke: 640, Henry H.^Hedges; 641, Morns K. Davidson: 643,^Fred Ellinghouse. 644, Cbas. W. Toole-^mer; 645, Wm. E. Dengler; 648, Wm. A.^Tasker; 663, Erneat C. Learning; 669^James W. Shorey. EASTHELENA RACKET. PER80NAi_. Mrs.John Black left for Butte yesterday^to visit relatives, FrankJ. Pierce and wife, of Boulder,^are at the Grand Central. C.B. Towers, the big merchant of Miles^City, is at the Cosmopolitan. R.and M. Raoul Duval, of Paris, are^registered at the Grand Central. ElizabethR. Wheaton. the prison evan^^gelist, is at the Belvidere house. X.Biedler. the celebrated naturalist, left^yesterday for the National Park. AldermanC. A. Donnely is taking hit^annual vacation in tbe mountains. Mr.and Mrs. John E. Howard returned^yesterday from an extended trip to Europe. P.J. McGowan, A. R. Roberts and Alex^S. Vest, of Boulder, are at the Merchants. D.G. Boissevani and J. D. Sontilhans, of^Amsterdam, Germany, are at the Cosmo^^politan. J.W. Kinsley has retnrned from Omaha^whither he went to attend the A. O. U. W.^convention. Hon.Sam Word returned yesterday from^an eastern trip and did not miss seeing the^American Derby. J.B. Oder, editor of the Frostburg, Md.,^Mining Journal, is in the city on his way^to the Pacific coast. L.L. Samuels. Portland, J. B. McCoy,^Omaha, and W. B. Martin, SL Paul, are^guests at tbe Merchants. HughMc(,^ laid returned from a visit to^Butte, yesterday, and may be seen at his^usual haunt, the Cosmopolitan. C.A. Damon, representing the Chicsgo^Dally and Weekly Inter Ocesn, Is in the^city in the interest of that paper. Gov.B. P. White returned from the seat^of war yesterday evening, and reports tbe^Flathead trouble at a standstill at present. Dr.G. Grsf and wife, Chicago, C. Van^Horn, San Francisco, Mrs. A. Engels. Ana^^conda, are among yesterday's new arrtvala^at the Belvidere. Wm.Noonan, of Woodville waa in the^city yesterday and reports that the forest^fires oa the western slope of tbe range are^raging. JohnM. Churchill, Fort Benton; C. H.^Richardson. Dillon; James Boon. Billings:^Rev A. S. Hunt New York: F. W. Cole,^Butte, and K. H. Shaw, Spokane Kalis, are^at the Grand Central. Ladieswhy suffer with your feet when a^good comfortable slipper can be had at^Gamer's for SI that will give relief. SundayExcursion Rstes.^As Sunday is the only day which can be^claimed as a holiday of tbe laborer, farmer^and business man alike, the Montana Cen^^tral Railway company will, until further^notice, make a special rate of one fare for^the round trip, good for that day only, be^^tween all stations on its line, thus affording^the country people an excellent oppor^^tunity of spending the day in Helena or^Butte, and at the same time affording the^city people a chance of spending Sunday^amid the magnificent scenery of the canons^of the Missouri and Prickly Pear or Cen^^tral park.P. P. miki.h v. (eenerai Managet YellowstoneNational Park.^Commencing June S and continuing un^^til Sept. 27, the Northern Pacific railroad^will make a rate of one fare for the round^trip from Helena to Livingston and return,^on the following conditions: Passengers^o purchase a round-trip ticket to Llvlngs-^on and either a $30 or *40 book ticket^through the park. These tickets Include^rail and stage transportation from Livings-^on and four and five days, respectively,^board and lodging at the Park association s^hotels. For further information call at the^Northern Pacific tL-ket office. A.D. KiniAR. General Agent. ExcursionsFor Fourth of July and^Butte Races. TheNorthern Pacific railroad will make^a rate of one fare for the round trip be^^tween all points within a distance of 300^^dies. Ticket* on sale July 2d, 3d and 5th;^good to return until July ash. Onthe same date tickets will be sold^from all points between Bozeman and Mis^^soula to Garrison and return at a rate of^one fare for the round trip, account of the Unionwill make a similar^Garrison and Butte. Tickets^itil July 7th Inclusive.^A. D. Hi^.ah.^General Agent- ARow in Which Three Men Take Part^One of Them Fined. Atriangular case was on trial in the^probate court yesterdry afternoon. H^Curtis was first tried for flourishing a pis^^tol and threatening to exterminate the^lives of Albert Douglass and Edmund Hal^laday. Curtis was finM So and costs,^amounting in all to S46 65. Curtis, at the^conclusion of his trial, swore out a warrant^tor the arrest of Douglas and Hal laday^for disturbing tbe peace. Both men were^in the court room and the warrant was^read to them. They were arraigned and^plead guilty, but afterwards withdrew the^plea and will appear for trial this atter^noon. Allthe parties live in East Helena. Tbe^cause of the row waa that Curtis went^home intoxicated one night and found^Douglas and Ualladay playing cards with^his wife and another woman. He raised a^rumpus and a free for all ensued, though^no olows were struck on either side. The^principals are honest, respectable people,^and the affair would not have occurred had^Mr. Curtis been In bis sober senses. AYoung Man Makes a Fool of Him^^self and Squanders a Lot^of Money. HeBecomes Infstuated With a Wily^Woman Who Lures Him to^Destruction. REPORTORIALNOTE8. The FlambeauClub Uniforms.^Parties having uniforms of the Flambeau^clubs and who wUl be unable to parade^July 4th will pitmen leave them with John^J. Fallon at Montana Central ticket office.^Granite block. Tbose intending to parade^having uniforms leave names with Mr.^FaUoa. Tbeuniforms for the members of the fire^department have arrived. Tbereservoir of the Penn placer mining^company has a caplcity of 28,000,000 gal^Ions and not 23,000,000 as reported. TheGun club will hold its regular shoot^this afternoon on their grounds. An extra^shoot will be given on tbe afternoon of^July 4th, at which time a number of valua^^ble prizes will be offered. MissLottie Moran was tbe young^lady who received the gold medal at St^Vincent's Thursday night and not Miss^Mary Moran, as stated in the report Thecase of the First National Bank^against W. K. Roberts, which occupied the^attention of the district court for some^days, was decided by the jury in favor of^the plaintiff. Fivebids for building a county road from^Broadwater's hotel to the city limits were^offered to the county commissioners yester-^dsy, and all rejected on tbe ground that^they were too high. AReport From Richmond Hill. Messrs.French A Pyfer report their new^addition as booming and the sale of lots^daily increasing. St.Peter's Hospital^Annual Meeting. Theannual meeting of St Peter's hos^^pital association will be held at the church^this morning, being St. Peter's day, at 10^o'clock. The election of trustees will take^place, and reports of the work done during^the year will be read. All members of tbe^parish and others interested in the hospital^are Invited to be present A celebration of^the holy communion, also, at the chapel of^the hospital, which bas been newly deco^^rated and furnlahed, at 7:30 a. m. GeneralSpecial Sale. AtNathan's, 16 Main street, for one^week only, ending July 6th: Twenty-fivedozen Lisle thread hose at^60 cents a pair, weU worth 76 cents. Twenty-fivedozen linen towels, large^size, at 25 cents each, worth 40 cents. Tendozen silk mits at 15 cents a pair,^worth 90 cents. Ihave also sett twenty pieces of white^goods, which 1 shall sell during this special^sale at 16 cents per yard, worth from 20 to^40 cents. These goods are sure to sell fast^if low prices can do it N. NAT1HS. WhoWants a Fortune^^One hundred and forty acres notching^Into East Helena at only 100 per acre. It^will make 630 lota, each 60x140, after mak^^ing allowance for streets and alleys. This^will make lots cost leas than SIS 60 each.^Terms, $2,400 cash: balance, one, two, three^and four years, eight per cent i.W. MXKBILU RoomA Union Block,^Over Lang's store. Co*Armed.^The favorable impression produced on^the first appearance of the agreeable liquid^fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a fe.v years ago^has been more than confirmed by the pleas^^ant experience of all who have used it and^tbe success of the proprietors and manu^^facturers the Cat- Fig Syrup cimipaajj Noticeto Advertisers.^To insure changes in advertisments for theSunday issue of tbe Ixdepbutdkht^copy must be banded in not later than Fri^^day evening. Likeas Two Pens. Itis s well known fact that resemblances^which exist between at I sons are often in^^tensified to s puzzling extant when the per^^sons In question are photosrrapoed. A cur^^ious ease in point has lately been recorded^in regard to Mr. Alma Tadecua and Mr.^Du Maurier. between whom their is a^striking resssnbsaawe. Mr. Du Maurier^was one day at a dinner party when a lady^next to him expressed surprise that be^could ever be mistaken for Mr. Alma^Tadems. for she could not see the slightest^likeness. Afterward she said, ^Oh, 1^bought your photograph the other day:^would you mind potting your autograph to^It^^ Mr. Du Maurier said be bad no ob^^jection, and the uhetogrsph subsequently^was produced. Mr. Du Maurier took it up,^looked at it sighed, and laid it very gently^on tbe table. That,^ said he. ^is Mr.^Alms Tadema's portrait EXCURSIONRATES Tothe National Educational Association TheUnion Pacific Railway company^will sell ticket* from Helena to Nash^^ville, Term., from June 30th to July 14th.^inclusive, for the above meeting, at the^rate of one fare for the round trip (S6^.40^.^limited to return until Sept 12th, Ucxeta^not good for returning before July 16th.^Transit limits in each direction 16) days.^For further information call at the Union^Pacific office, No. 28, north Matn street^A. K Vxszie,^Passengsr Agent Creditor*Pre** Him Hard But He Man^^ages to Pay a Little on Account^and Leatea the City. Lsstevening a young man in tbe bloom^and beauty of youth boarded tbe train at^the Northern Pacific depot and left for the^west He left the city a sadder, perhaps^wiser and a very fiat broke man. He bad^looked upon the wine when it was red; be^bad sat in the seat of the scornful and his^feet had heen so tightly glued to tbe path^which leads to destruction that he had been^obliged to leave bis shoes and walk in his^stocking feet to the highway respectable^people travel. Although, as said, tbe^young man was in the bloom and beauty^of youth, it should have been stated that^his eyes were red snd swollen from recent^weeping, and his voice was tremulous^with emotion as he bade solicitous friends^goodbye. Tbesolicitous friends were creditors.^About a month ago Gus Hammond made^his appearance in Helena. He waa well^equipped with lettera of recommendation,^had numerous railroad passes, was well^supplied with money, plenty of good^clotbes and an abundance of sang froid,^French for cheek. Gus had a mission to^perform, and did bis work ably and well,^sending flattering reports to his firm back^east He was looking over the territory^for a syndicate of capitalists who wish to^invest in Montana property and wishing to^appear as an able representative of a mon^^eyed concern he was lavish in his expend!^tun s. He made a great many acquaint^^ances, and nothing at table or bar was too^good or ^too rich^ for his purse. IfGus had confined his acquaintance to^persons of his own sex all mlgnt have gone^on smoothly. He had a liberal allowance^and could afford to spend 815 or S20 a day^with men. But he met a siren and be waa^impressionable. By skillful arts, winning^looks, honeyed words, and bewitcning^smiles she led him to believe that be was^the man among men. the prince for whom^she bad looked so long and so ardently.^He was a married man, but his wife was^forgotten. He basked in the light of her^presence. Business waa left to take care^of itself. He lived for the siren alone.^They took long drives and moonligri:^walks. They read ^The Quick or tbe^Dead^ together and she quoted to him^salacious passages from Swinburne,^Byron. Gertrude Atherton and Ella Wheel^^er Wilcox's ^Poems of Passion.^ His^heart was athrob with a pulsing unrest,^and she^well, she had hooked a beautiful^fiish of the germs sucker. Her demands^at first were in keeping with the modest^demeanor she displayed when he first be^^came acquainted with her, wheu she told^him she was alone in tbe world. But she^became better acquainted with him. She^had ^sized him up,^ and knowing he had^money induced him to plunge into the^wildest excesses The resorts around^Helena were visited nightly, champagne^suppers were always in demand by the^siren and they were forthcoming. Money-^began to run low. Hammond drew on his^firm time and time again, but tbe money^^bags in the east finally closed and Ham^^mond's last draft was not honored. This^sobered him for awhile, but the siren had^too strong a hold on him and she induced^him to pawn his jewelry, which he did.^The pr-.-ceeds did not last long. He had^incurred considerable indebtedness and his^creditors began to press him. Theclimax came Thursday night when^he went to bis hotel and waa refused a bed^unless be paid a bill of S65. Tbis he did^not have. He walked out and pawned a^gold ring for 810 and coming back gave it^to the clerk, who allowed him to occupy^his room. Yeaterdny morning when be^came down to breakfast he was hai ded a^bill for $66 for back hire. He promised to^pay. He ate bis breakfast and walked out^on the street when he was handed anot ber^bill for S75; ^just a little wine supper, you^know,^ and various other bills were thrust^at bim as be walked along. He was in^despair. Tbe only available funds he had^was s bill against a solvent real estate^firm. He hurried and got that cashed, and^paid a portion of his hotel bill, secured his^baggage and started to get out ot^town. While on his way to the depot the^man with a bill for hack hire overtook^him and he paid a portion of it promising^to pay tbe p st When he reached the de^^pot there was another man with a bill^for^the little wine supper. Hammond broke^down and began cry ing like s child. He^bad but 540 snd gave up 820 with a prom^^ise to liquidate the debt at some future^time. He said he had made a fool of him^^self and bitterly realized tbe fact If al^^lowed to go weat for a time be would be In^ahape to pay everything he owed when he^returned to Helena d^ xt August He was^allowed to depart. When the train was^pulling out from the depot the siren made^her appearance on the platform. She was^looking for Gus. but he had escaped. AHome.^A new five-room dwelling bouse, finished^off with well seasoned lumber, with lot^40x100 en Breckenridge street for $2,100^Easy terms. French A- Pyfer agents rooms^Hand UX, Pittsburg Block. RealEstate Transfers.^The following real estate transfers were filedin the recorder's office yesterday: JohnMurphy st ax to Walter H. Little, lots^11. 15 and 1ft, block Si. '.nr. a addtU^n... $1100 K.uocaey, trustee,'mid wire, to Iveorge it.^Bohiaaon et al, lota 15 and IS, block lL^Lorkey addition 1909 LocUA Von Hoffman to Thomas Power,^bond for deed tor lota 1, i, S, 4, 5, S, 10,11^and 1-. block 7, Gracd avenue addition.. SSOOO JohnC. Bullitt, Jr.. trustee, to Alien J^Fowler lot^, block SB, Northern Paciac^addiuon ass KUzaWanaon et conjQX to K. 0, Wallace,^one half acre in tne we\ of the t*% sec^as, tp W, a. r S w... Ms CharlesW ''ancon et ox to Rdward V,rind^rod, lots 3 and block 542, Helena town^atte SSS0 John(.'arisen at ox to W UUam rrnltb. trus^^tee, lot 4, Mock a. East Helens PJS Spokane,the Derby Winner.^The great Montana flyer will certainly^appear at the Twin City Jockey club run^^ning meeting, to be held in St Paul in^July, and in order that Kontanians may^see this remarkable horse, the Northern^Pacific railroad has made a rate of $4U90^from Helena to St Paul and return. Tick^^ets will be sold on July 21, good to return^until Aug. 2. This is 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 $71.90.A. D. Edoar, GeneralAgent, corner Main and Grand^streets, Helena. 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 $6X40 from Helena to Nash^^ville and return. Tickets on sale from^June 30th to July 14th inclusive, good to^return up to Sept 12th, but not good to^leave Nashville before July Id. Transit^limit In each direction six days A.D. Edgar,^General Agent SundayExcursions.^Tbe Northern Pacific railroad will make^a Sunday excursion rate of one fare for the^round trip to all points between Helena and^Butte, via Garrison; also to MarysvLUe,^Wlckee. Boulder and all points on the Hel^^ena A Jefferson County, Helens. Boulder^Valley A Butte, and Helena A Northern^branches. Tickets to be sold on Sundays^only, and good to return on date of sale. AD. Edgar. General Agent Spokane,the Derby Winner.^Spokane, Montana's pride, will surely^appear at the St Paul races. The Moo^^ns Central will make a rate to St Paul^$48.90 for the round trip. Tickets on sale^July 21, good to return to August 2. Inconnection with the above tickets will^be sold to Chicsgo and return at $71.90. Spokanewill surely appear st St. Psul^in tbe July races. Tbe Montana Central^will sell excursion tickets at $48 90 for the^round trip. Tickets on sale July 21. good^to return until August 2. SeeI See I See I^Those beautiful, large size, new pianos^at Jackson's Broadway music house for the^lowest price ever offered in tbis glorious^state of Montana^$276^fully warranted^f^^r five years. Bora AL'THIERIn Belena, Jans to the wife of C.^a .'tiler, adnnghler. bUYA HOME ONTHE INSTALLMENTPLAN $1,200. GOOD4 room house on Lewis street in^block 47. N. P. sddition; $301) down,^$25 a mohtL. i..-.oo1 11 h.^. i Nkrt elegaut cottages on Lynndale^x aveune in block 21; motor on one^side of the bljrk and street cars on the^other. Two iiew cottages on Lewis^street near Helena avenue. Each house^contains four good rooms, pantry, 2^clo^eto, cellar; good outbuildings; Chess^^man's water; $250 down, $25 a month. tl.oooEACH. )NKW handsome cottages on Madison^-4 avenne, to be completed by Angust^1. 4 good rooms, closets, pautrie^. cellar,^city water, desirable neighborhood, good^lots. New cottage on Aita street, lot 38^xlOO, very fine location. Cottage on^Eighth avenue in course of erection, 100^feet from motor line, good lot;^down, $25 a month. $I .MM). HANDSOME new cottage on Ninth^avenue; $35 a month.^$i,ooo. OCOMMODIOUS houses on Kiftb ave-^0 nue. 4 rooms, 3 closets, pantry, city^water; $3t^^ down and $4o per month.^$^.ioo. DKSIRABLK new 5-room dwelling.^Fifth avenue; $300 down, $40 per^month. $*.*oo. W'ELL-ARRANGnD6 room dwelling^^' in course of erection on Madisou^avenne, good ont-buildings, fences,^Woolston water; will be ready for occu^^pancy about Aug 1; $300 down. $3^ per^month. VI MKROPS other dwellings at various^1* prices and on very reasonable terms.^We merely quote the above as samples of^our homes on easy terms. atATHEtfONft STEELE,^12^H North Main Street. 125ACRES Home Grown Trees, PAYETTENURSERY. Thalar^^at snd moat comnlata narserr stock^grown In tbe nortnweat I. r. shad* and orna^mental traes tor etreat and lawn piantinr, roeea,^rhruhe. ho;-*, (rnlte etc. alwave at the lowest^prices. WSStaSata and retail. All stork warrant^ed trne to name ana as r^j.r*^e*nted Order early^AddreeeWHITN BY BROS ,^I'arette, Ada ^'ountT, Idaho Moneyto Loan! InSams to Snit on From Six^Months to Five Years Time^on Real Estate Security. Moneyon Hand. No Delay^Cash Pfud for R^al Estate^Mortgages, by W.H. Clark Son, Geii. Agt'e NORTHWESTERN GuarantyLoan Co. Minneapolis,Minnesota. Boardof Trade Room, Pittsburg Block, Ueleno.^CHA8. S. H'.TIM.S. A (rent at Botte City. E,P. GERRY. F,K. WARD HELENA ConcreteCo. CONCRETESIDEW A LIv S. StreetPavements, BasementFloors, DRIVEWAYS, Andeverything in tbe Concrete line by^the Hot or Cold Froceee. Allwork guaranteed. Residence,315 Montana avenne. P.0. Box 384, HELEN A, MONT. MACHlNEfiTI JOHNSTEDMAN HELENA,MONTANA.^IRON AND BRASS Founderand Machinist mmwmotm arkayt kill t astiw^s JamesTwiford, aLSITCPACTCKSBOF WagonSheets, Tents, Awnings^and Hydraulic Hose. Twentydifferent styles of Window Awnings^as* the lasses Improved txtnrea tor han^tas wtneSo iso taran wtde alwaje 1.. stock.^Tbe latest improved Camp UssaTs, HELENA IN BRIEF. G.W. Jackson, music dealer. Dinnerfrom 18 to t at the l'-m Tom. JamesW. Barker, mer .ant tailor. No.^IS North WUn street. K.K. H Carpenter'* cental moms, room^90, Pittstorg block. ske tne elevator. Goto CUcago shoemaker for repairing.^One dollar for hvf-sollnx I basement of^Atlas hnllsarr Frank Boeder, twofals-^tor. Goeast rta the M^Manitoba railways,^dining car route to St. Paul^TawVGgh trains leave Helena daily at 113s Ikahah annually ChildrenCry far Pitcher's Castoritv FIBBWOBK3 Proclamationbv the Mayor Bytne action nt the city cosacU on the ^:h^In**.. It la provided aa foilowe: Unrshall nay per n to allowed to discharge^Are arms or eat et^ ire cracker* rockets, or other^Sreworre wvh-^u epertel p-rmit from tbe mayor.^la^ Ttoladon ot this ordinance eh Jl enh^ct the^Spaa lsmi ill cans. ^o a Aae of not lean^4oiKr d r more than tea dollars.^^rtne-r enaeSM la iiieaaaia of a^sswa ^t iMSSsJanJjpiiaanllm. a eery^my )adc^.ilydemandeS wyine HeSrf s~ply for tar pnrpoee o* ^it Sr,a, an '.-as larva qaantit ee of itnamtna'-le m^^wlaktchweas^^Swat the tj^All per*, v^as permit* eUl aa^worse wltt a the I^ni nine anr. weat throorti Tatem foundry^onUc eoat Dar -treat on the east. Eleventh WANTCOLUMN. ForSale- .XK 6ALK-10t^ feet front at 31^ Plae^~ Inquire on pram less or 15 Kdwards etree*. IfORSALE^One handled h^r weilpadwd. The larger^S ill sell cows and steers asp^also three Inquire separately aua. For particular* j LD papers for sale at tale office. (^K SALE^On^amass, la perl,^rear of lot. Corner^^treat Enquire of^*^, Pltasbnrg Mock. .,all room hrtck^order. Cabin and barn on^Dearborn amass asm Haoasr^Dr E. it B Carpenter, rasas^Tate the HOUSE^ad Lou^of stsht r^Bridge ^te 73i*8 A Brick Boose^of Rodney and^16 one hade trees; also SO^on Bridge st. j also^^et. sad 54 fast dsep.^A. O. Ciarke.^B, P. STOUT, Agent,^lit! South itodaey at. OitrnatrtnnaWanted. advertlee men ta under this^aerted three time* free of charge AUOOI)steady boy 16 years of age, wants eoaae^kind of work. Address D. M., tale office r|^ HORUUUHLY competent woman wants to^X take charge ot boarding ho aae In mine*;^good cook. Address K U this office WANTED A situation at any kind of work, by^^ a well educated t^ede. *peaaa Snellen,lie*^man and Scandinavian Five years bue^nee^ ex^^perience. Flret-claee references Address K. L^, Independent office WANTEDaltnatlon bv an experienced phar^marl't: can turo'eti beat of reterencea and^ba^ attended Philadelphia college of pharmacy^Addieea W. s Dalton, Bntie, Mont. \X7ANTEDA youag msa who has had exper-^W lence accountant and cltrk. desire* a po^^sition In at ore, la willing to take any p.-eitl. n.^iu.d ^II. give beat of referencee Addirte* u. E.^T Pacific hotel. SITUATIONWANTED^ By a girl of of ex^^cellent training and bablte, aa attendant for^children, second gin or light hooi'Sealing. Ad^^dress B. T Indepenlent ifflc*. WANTEDBy a firet class amalgamator a^Position In a gold mill Addreee H. L^Bra- d, Helena SITUATIONWANTED^A steady young man^O desire* position ss assistant bookkeeper or^stenographer. Address A. B., box 757, Butte,^Moat. ANexperlenc d bookkeeper and entry clerk^desire* empt^ym- nt in either capacity; ha*^knowledge of the hardware baaineae and will^beli. at counter if deal red; well recom mended^Adore** at. b., eveath eve. WANTSD -Position by stenographer snd^typewriter; own machine. Addreee A. B^this office. WANTEDsituation In drug store: can fur^nlah reference*. B. Mitchell, HJa Eighth^avenne, lielena, Mortana AN^ I cook a:.d helper and wants s position^In mining ramp or city. For particulate^Inquire at 27 East Bridge street. SituationsOffered. MltN W ANTED on Oallatln Butte line^'' of the Northern Pacific and Montana railroad;wages %i per day. hoard $5.25 per weak^Amity to Ureen ks ieefe.South Buite, Mont. ForHeat^Dwellings, Business Places ,^to MA'HEBONat SrfELE^1 .t^*^ Main Street. WILLKENT:^rr Koom brick house Eighth avenue; kin. .)Rooms on Broadway for housekeeping. afl AKoems corner Hoback and Sixth avenue; $15. BfRoom house Fifth avenue, new; ^S- Roomhouse N. P. addition; $15. r-jRoom house Richmond 11111 addition: Room house (b^lck) near Lenoir house; $26. i^ Koom brick house near N. P. depot with $350^\j worth of nearly new furniture tor sale at^$175; rent ot house only $a^. *^NDseveral others in all parte of the city. FORKSN r^ A four room hou^e In Haueer a^dltlon Inquire at P. O. Box 7V7, or of E.^Jar via. Kent $21). .OR KE.nT^Ten room houae. Apply to A. J^1 Steele Co. PjKRENT^A very pleaant five room dwelling^A house on ^*.u.h Rodney street. Apply to L^F. LsCrcU A son, room 2D, Pittsburgh Blues. LiXK RENT^Storerooms In Penn block, also^X* storerooms and office* In I'lttahurgh block^Inquire of John W. Thompson, room 12, Pitt*^burgh block RoomsFnrniahed and Unfurnished. .nKNISHED room for rent, No. 327, corner^* Rodney and Bridge streets; $10 per montk Virt'.Yfurnlahed room, with or without^a. v hoard. No. 53 south Rodney street. Mrs. a^Cavanaugh. RENTFirst floor 1027 Eighth avenue. XHEPACIFIC or Lenolx Usnae^steam beat,^elegant room*; 50, 75, $1. a its $1.50 per day.^No disreputable characters allowed. H AltVEYROUSE. Urand street, new and^elegantly furnlahed rooms, alngle or In suit* M.sceilaneous, MONEYto loan on Improved llel.naproperty.^Time and terms to suit. jno. s. M. Neilt,^room* f^ and 7, Ashby building. WANTEDA man with several teams to haul^wood. For Information address or apply^to F. A. Schmidt, EUiaton, Mont. OANSon improved real aetata at low rate*^J of IntereetFOLK A DKYINB DeLACY,L0EB CO., KealEstate, Mortgage Loan and Iusur-^ance Agents, Rooms 20 and 21 Gold^Block, Telephone 266. P. O.^Box 144. OFFERFOR SALE: ChoiceCity and subnrDan Property, Improved^and unimproved. AcreTract*, ripe (or subdivision aad lmme- Moetcomplete and largest list of real estate of^any firm in the buss*wee BargainsIn all the Additions at lowest figures^aad on longest time. $100,000to loan la snms to suit, st lowest rates^on.first mor:gage on real aCalland be convinced. CO LU CO NOTARYand CORPORATE, ATKEMP'S ASSAY OFFICE, HELENA, M. T. WHITE,JOHNSTONE^Sc HAWKINS REALESTATE AND LOANAGENTS Rooms5 and 6, Union Block. FineLots In Helena Townaite and ail Additionsfor sale.^Desirable Residence*.^Ranches and Acre Property.^Money to Loan.^Prices Low. Time to Suit. King'sOpera House. isalley* aad aaaswhees Theis.ewt.fcaa above qsotsd rll b*^reread, ard i oe afteere of the est/ ass pectsUyci ar .est witfc thle dsty THOMASP. rcLLtK, Mayor DatedHele-a. Most.. June SS, MBS AnnualMeeting I* sells i at the Working Wotaaaa^la Irs wUl be held at taw Merchant*^a Wajh ad ay. Jslv t, MSB, at ^^p. m 'of sssh JOHNMAQUIRE. Forthe ben*^Luttu DEB Or.THE J^Reserved Seals. $1 toOcTj Areward of '--^ga Long*county, MostasaT^wno reme^in.d the cri *wra*-Jane, Mat, By^McCoy June30, Porter,Muth Cox, REALESTATE, GoldBlock. A6KXTSfor Bradford, Brooke, Ames,^Believueand Highland Park addi^^tions. c OLLEGBPLACE.^Now U the time to^bay acres at the College. Motor^line to be built to-tbls tract at once. vKYMKRPARK.^Lots close to new ho-^O tel cheap. ASMALLpayment down and #25 per^month will buy a fine residence^near Motor line. Water and all con^^veniences. KWTRACT near Broadwater hotel^soon to be offered. Lots caeap.^Profits assured. N PORTER,MUTH ^.C0X, GOLDBLOCK. THOMASCRAHAN COS CHOICELIS OF REALESTATE $1500 First-class business site on t lore^street. 27x105. 14500 Nine-room brick, with fine^basement. Cellar, 12x20. Good wood^^shed and stable. Water in house and^yard. 300 feet from Kast Side Graded^School. $275Choice corner in illard addition. $1450100 feet, corner on Twelfth ave^^nue, near school house. $20per head for 270 head -toes cattle,^some good three and four year old^stet-re in band, 70 calves thrown in. $1300for two choice lots on Motor Line,^one block from East Side school. $450for two choice lots in Yillttrd addi^^tion. $500 Lot on Ninth avenue, 50 feet^front. $1400Two nice level lots in Locket ad^^dition, 100x140 feet. $425cash, lot 5(^xlin, in Northern Pa^^cific No. 1, with house 12x18 and small^barn. $30per foot for choice corner in Hauser^addition, 100x125. $25per foot for elegant corner in Hau er^addition, two blocks from Motor. lyOO for neat 4 room house in good lo^^cation. Takes only $150 for first pay^^ment. Balance on long time. $2KXifor new 4-room brick on large lot. $3700for best piece of warehouse prop^^erty in the city -4iK^ feet on Northern^Pacific and tXX) feet on Montana Cen^^tral tracks. $401)each for four lots in block 15,^Flower Garden addition. $275each and upward for 25 lots in^Northern Pacific additien No. 2. $225per foot for corner on Broadway,^opposite Merchants Hotel. $250and upward for lots in Hershfield^addition. Wehave choice property in all parts of^the city, Also, choice ranch property^in all parts of the territory. T.CRAHAN CO,,^Thompson Block. Room 10. opposite fraudCentral Hotel.^Telephone 270 RALEIGHJkCLARKE ARush All Last Week, and^We Are Preparing for^Another. DryGoods at Greatly Reducec^Prices is the Key-Note Here CurEntira Stock of Linens at Special 8*1*^This Weak Big Enough for a Mo-mon Ta^bie and Soma to 8; are Therewas a continuous rush^here all last week, as the many^who formed the daily crowds^well know. It shows that dry^goods at reduced prices are not^only an advantage to you but^also to us, because of the larjie^increase in trade which results^Dry goods here at reduc^dpi ices^will also attract out-of-town^trade and this will be an advan^^tage to every other line of bus^^iness in this city. What we ad^^vertise you can depend upon,^for advertising that disappoints^the public is a positive and^widespread injury to the adver^^tiser, the extent of which it is^hard to estimate, BeginningMonday morning^we will hold a special sale of^linens, which will include our^entire stock of white, fancy and^Turkey red table linens, nap^^kins, doylies, table seta, towels^etc. It will include about eighty^table sets^cloths and napkins^^in white, with borders of red^and blue. The cloths are long^enough for a Mormon table and^as much to ^hang over^ as both^fashion and utility can possibly^demand. Our Mr. Raleigh ^ru^induced to buy these table sets^because of their cheapness.^They were marked to sell at^^5.5'^ a set and in the judgment^of the writer they would be^good value at $6.5o. The price^during this f-ale wll be ftf.JJo^for the choice; they are all linen^Don't delay, or you will be too^late. See South aisplay window. Whiteand fancy napkins re^^duced per Doz. as follows.^*1 to .75,$1.50 to $1,$2.50 to$2.^$3 50 to $2.75, $5.50 to 4.25 Ourentire stock of towels re^^duced from $lto$3a Doz; that is^to relieve the statement from^ambiguity, $3 a doz. towels for^for $2 etc Bedspreadsare also included^in this sale, and at 85c, $1.25^and $2.f 0, we show such values^as we believe cannot be had^elsew here in Montana. About^fifty novelty parasols the most^exquisite ever shown in this city^remain and will be sold at the^following reduced prices:^$5 for $3; $9 for $6; $10.50 for$7^$12 50 for $8.50; $15 for $10;^$18 for $10 50. Afew embroidered robes have^survived the rnsh and you ca^buy them at a reduction of se-^eral dollars on each rob-^^have sold dqzefw^ing thJs^^^ *1-t^*3 5- GrandOi tnbution Sale of Lacies' Muslin Underwear, at SandsBros. Weprop se to make Rome howl this week in ^his deparf ment.^We have too many Ladies* Night Gowns, too uiulv Chemise^and loo many Muslin Drawers, and the low price at which we^are offerirg these garments will no doubt xstonisb you, but our^loss is your gain, so down go the prices. LADIES*MUSLIN DRAWERS^Ladies Muslin Drawers,^with 3-inch rutftV and tucks, 25c per pair. Ladies' Drawers, 3-^inch ruffles and tine muslin, 6oc ter pair. Ladies' Drawers,^Hamburg edge and tucks, 65c p^T pair. LADIES'CHEMISE^Ladies' Chemise, with 2 inch ruffle, at^25c each. Ladies* Chemise, Hamburg aud lace trimming, at 40c^each. Ladies' Chemise, tine. Haml urg and fine muslin, $1 each. LADIES'NIGHT DRESSES^Ladies' Night Dresses, lace^trimming, fine mutlin, at 60c each. Ladies' Night Dresses, 2-^inch ruffle, tine tucks, at 65c each. Ladies' Night Dresses, tine^muslin, 3 insertions, 16 tucks, at 90c each. Ladies' Night Dress^^es, line muslin, 4 insertions, 16 tucks, at $1.20 each. LADIES*PRESSING SACyi'ES^Our assortment of Ladies' Pressing Sacquee is^now complete. Splendid values at #1.0^. $2 and #3.25 each. LADIES'HOSE A great bargain in Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose at #1 a dozen. ORIENTALLACE FLOl'NCING^ 40 inch Oriental Lace Flouncing at 25c and^40c per yard. JERSEY RIBRED VESTS^We have just received another case of Ladies' Jersey^Ribbed Vests at 15c each. FOURTHOF JI LY- We have a large assortment of red, white and blue bunting^and flags for decorating purposes; also, a nice assortment of red. white and blue^ribbon at low prices. ~a. v VerySerious, Indeed! Itis a question of money with ninetv-nine in a hundred what^clothes they shall wear. You are not a sure judge of Clothing-^nobody is. Th- best judges do not pretend to be. Nobody can^be, really, who is not in the active Clothing irade. Why, then,^is it a question of money;^ take it all in all, to you that make it^so^for ninety-nine in a bundled don't go wrong in a question of^money. We venture to assert that our Clothing is less costly^and more reliable than many others. That is, take it steadily^week in and week out. We call attention to the very big fact,^however, that low prices are nothing unless joined to reliability^and quality. It is by tbis union of reliability and quality that^our name has received its meaning and following in trade. Our^title to your patronage is simple. We clothe jou better. We^charge you less. GANS^ KLEIN CornerMain and Broadway. SOMETHINGNEW!- AModern Drug Store in Our Midst! EverythingNew and Neat. Comfortable Easy Chairs. A Clean^and Carpeted Floor. Clerks who are anxiout* and willing to do^all in their power to please customers. A Prescription Depart^^ment in perfect order Physicians' prescriptions dispensed as^promptly as is consistent with care. The above are all to t^^found at HelenaPharmacv, 115 N. Main St.,Holter Block. MAMFA i Tl hKh AND DEALIK IN Stock .Saddles, Side Saddles, Lightand Heavv Harness, Bits,8purs, Quirte, Whips. Lashee, Blankets, Sheets, PuBt*n^, Slickers, Nose Barf*.^Sweat Collars, Horse Boot- aud all other goods usually kept in a first-class has,^cess fctore. Hand made driving harness a specialty. OppositeGrand Central Hotel, Main St., Helena, M. T. THEMETEOPOIZTiilT, PHILIFSbURG,MONTANA.Formerly SPAREVS HOTEL Runon Both American and European Plans.^Sample Rooms for Commercial Men. Mr- T. H. MORSK. Pronrleteas. FurnishYour Houses WHITEHEAD'S, 117BROADWAY. PressedBrick Company MANUFACTURERSOF Common,Finejront and Ornamental Brick blzcxd Otiier Clay ^E3i*cxi-ixcts-^Office: Gold Block, 54 Morth Main Street. F.L. SIZER, General Manager. THEATLA^i FROM TEICHERT WICK, Prop' ATLASBLOCK,B^^^0N TheMost Elegant Lunche^MILWAUKEE BEE V, VB