The Helena Independent (Helena, Mont.)
July 10, 1889

Page 1

o^oVtvixXvcwg. rh*Independent la Well Equipped FOB THE PROMPTEXECUTION!^^M all rusts tor^Oor^^r^rcl^^ Printing. ShowPrinting, sna FineWork of All Kinds BestNewspaper. largest 57rCU lation^Advertisers Obtainths Baa^ Betaras tar taetr Moaay by DAILYINDEPENDENT. VOL. 30--NO. 186 ]HELENA, MONTANA TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 10 1889. FIVECENTS TheONE-PRICE Clothier, St. LOOM Block, MAINnli.hr. I Itis ashless for any person,^who has been in our s ore for^the last month, to say ^Harris,^how's biz If they were not^blind they cou'd see ^biz was^good.^' Why was it good with^us when every clothing tirm in^Helena has been an active mem^^ber of the ^kickers club. Why,simply because we^showed about as many styles^as all the other houses com^bined. And when a man felt^that he did not want to work a^whole yeai for the merchant^tailor, in case he needed a sum^mer suit he put a double eagle^and calls on us. sees j'i*t as^well made, just as good fitting^:ind much more stylish gar^^ments, and a-* a natural conse^^quence buys his 6uit and keeps^us busy. Didyon ever hear about our^clearing sales We 1, we are^about to start one, pretty soon,^and you can safely gamble that^what little fur is left on tLe^hides of some of our moss tacks^will Hy when they see the^prices we quote. Among them^we will mention some of the^specialties. Don'tyou call to mind that^pretty line of Irish tweeds, the^production of Hill Son, of^Dublin We had them in two^colors^gray and brown They^were ab mt as universally ad^^mired as anything we have of^^fered this year, but many peo^^ple thought they were high;^but they were not. The trouble^was, they were not appreciated:^but it makes no difference. The^knife goes into them just the^same, and the consequence is.^from this day the |M is^aerate lied and $17 appears. Butwe have plenty other^plums for those to eat who have^money to buy. The express^has brought m SOO suits, sum^^mer weights, that were pur^^chased at 6f^ cents on the dollar^and they go for the same per^^centage. Many of these hits^came in our first put chases and^were marked *'J^^,up to $s. Now none of them are^marked over f-'K and although^it is a rank shame, we have ^let^some of them tint at $10. You^can borrow money at Ti per cent,^a month to pay for your next^summer's suit and s ill be^ahead on nearly any of these^lots. You'venot heard of any sun^^strokes this year, have you^ Do^you know the reason i We can^tell 3 on. We have had no hot^weather; for the same reason^we have sold but few of our^summer specialties in coats and^vests. Mow,if there is anything we^pride ourselves on. it is selection^of these goods. Just take a^look at our north winlow. You^will seethe prettiest assortment^you ever saw in your life. Mo^^hairs, crepes, pongee serges and^silks; the variety is great and^assortment astounding; prices^:JT^ ]^er cent, lower than they^would be if the season had been^propitious. We have seersuck^^ers at *1, coat and vest. We^have stripe and cro^s bar liss-^tres at PB, which our competi^^tors hold at ^7. We have in^the finer grades, goods that can^not be purchased outside of our^house for love nor money. As^we say, the greatest variety, the^greatest profusion ever offered^to a Montana public. Infact, all oar lines are re^^markably low in furnishing^goods. In Hats, in Shoes, all^as cheap as c onsistent with good^grades and best workmanship. Acleaver has been at the dis^posal of over 3^^0 doz^n hand^^kerchiefs at 12 1 2 cents each^^pretty things they were, too,^and neatly all gone. Linenvests at $1 each: last^year's goods at I^0Q. Night^robes, embroidered and plain;^in fact anything you want to^make yourself a second Adonis^you ^^an bay, BUTBRINCi THE CASH. HARRIS.ONEPRICE CLOTHIER^St. Louis Block, Main St, HELENA,M. T. X.B.^Out of town orders^will receive our best attention.^Goods sent on approval to any^part of the territory. Price list^and rules for self-measurement^mailed free on application. Thislpf:.tToTs You! AHOME ON EASY TERMS: Fivenew houses onrFifth Avenue.^Five minutes walk from Court House.^Three 4-Room Houses.^Two 5-Room Houses. Justfinished, water, fences, sidewalks, etc.,^all complete. $300 in cash, $40 in monthly^installments. Call and investigate. WALLACE^ THORNBURGH, Igenta,Room* 1. 2 mod 3. Second Floor First National Bank Building, R^trance corner Grand and Jackson streets. AFTERTHE FIGHT KilrainSheds Tears Over His Defeat^and Refuses to be Comforted^by His Friends HisClaim That He Wa* Not Trained^Right and That Me Wat^Drugged at the Ring. Howsulli.au Fought With One^Tbe Champion Praises Kilrain-^Ketlre From the Kins. Hand Will FineCarriages, Buggies and Road Wagons, Landaus,Coupes and Phftetons, 11ST GHEAT VARIETY. Schuttler'sMontana Lumber and Quartz Wagon Gears. Farm^Wagons, Harness, Etc. SPECIALBARGAINS FOEOUST IE WEEK: 33Feet, Business ProjHTty, on Broadwaj'. 37^ acres adjoining College Grounds. 7Room House on Broadway, easy terms. Lotsin Flower Garden. Phoenix and Villard additions. Terms tosuit. lo.oooehares Golden Gate Mining company's stock at 25 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! ioe RKA R FIRST NAT L BANK. O-^, A TTID STREET ioe Gomeand Look at our Window. Fairbank^ Sutermeister. BestCorner on Ewing Street, 50x150, $3,000. Lotsin Syndicate Addition, $8 per foot. Smallinterest in an Acre Tract, Near the City. ChoiceLots in Haueer Addition, $20 to $35 a foot. A.J. STEELE CO. ATTENTION!lS WeCarry a Full Line of G-rayBros. Stioes. Tbeyexeel any shoe In the market for STTLK and DURABILITY. A lac the Urges^line of Gents Shoes In the city. Including HANAX BOK^and LILLY, BRACKBTT CO. RALEIGH^ CLARKE, No. 25 Uoper Main St. 8UOOBSSOBSTO W. U. OA GB OO NewOrleans, July *.^It was said to^day by those close to Kilrain that the Haiti^more man protested against his seconds^throwing up the sponge when they did at^yesterday's fight, but notwithstanding bis^protestations he was bundled up in a black^shawl and hurried to a carriage in waiting.^Kilrain, Donovan. Butler. Murpby and^Mite bell drove rapidly to the train and en-^tered~thefr car. When Kilrain bad seated^himself be was soon surrounded by a bost^of sympathizing friends, who condoled^with bim over bis misfortune.^Kilrain wept like a child and^exclaimed. I had him beaten. Mr.Stevenson, who bad been Kilrain's^friend throughout, remained by his side^and sponged him, occasionally giving him^a drink of whisky and water. Kilrain^would not be consoled, but continued to be^^moan the loss of the battle, which be bad^hoped to win. Prof. Micbael J. Donovan,^of the New York athletic club, who so^ably seconded Kilrain, Prof. Dennis But^^ler, of tbe Southern athletic club, and^Johnnie Murpby, the bottle holder, re^mained beside their principal,one relieving^the other in ministering to bis comfort^and relief. None felt the defeat of Kil^^rain more than these people, and Prof.^Donovan stated that though Kilrain did^not want to throw up the sponge, he con^^cluded to do so, for bis principal was ex^^hausted from the heat and exercise as well^as from the punishment he had received,^!^nt had so nobly stood. Mitchell held^himself aloof. Kilrain appeared to be suf^^fering more from mental than physical in^^juries, and was very gloomy. At times he^would brighten up a little and smile,^but these occasions were rare. His^face did not betray the great^punishment be had received at the hands^of his big antagonist. Ue bad a cut under^the nose, across both lips, and his left eve^was slightly discolored and swollen. IIis^right hand had been injured by a blow on^Sullivan's bead and bis left instep had been^cut by the spikes on Sullivan's shoes,^which cut through tbe leather of Kilrain's^left shoe. lie bad received terrible pun^^ishment about the ribs and doubtless suf^fered considerable pain, but he gave no^voice to his agony. lie claimed to have^been more overcome by heat, than by t h a^blows of Sullivan. Keferring to the tight.^Kilrain said that he had not been trained^properly, and that be was not^in condition when be entered the ring.^This seemed to be tbe impression of every^one who saw him. He would work and^get some money together again, be .-aid,^and would once more make a trial for tbe^championship. He bad Sullivan ^done^^twice, be continued, but he had not been^properly trained and was unable to take^advantage of this, but he was willing to^fight Sullivan again. Ue punched Sullivan^several times and did not seem to bit bim,^and he labored under the impression that^something must have been done to him^in^other words that be had been drugged. Ue^did not have the strengtli of a cat, and oouid^not stand any amoi nt of punishment, and^could not intiic' any. Ue could see that^his blows were not nutting Sullivan and^he complained of tbe manner in which^Sullivan had deliberately jumped on him^with both feet while be was down. But he^should find no fault with this, but be bad^trusted too much to his trlends. One of^those around him exclaimed reproachfully,^^Some of your friends, you should say.^^^Sullivan was done for twice.^ he skid,^^but he was also, and could not take ad^^vantage of his adversary's condition. Whenthe train was crossing a trestle^about eighteen milts from this city,^Mitchell, for tbe first time, entered tbe car^and Kilrain awoke. While tbe train was^at a standstill Kilrain reproached Mitchell^for the condition he was in when he en^^tered the ring. Mitchell replied and ^iuite^a crowd gathered around the two men.^Mitchell attributed Kilrain's defeat to ^its^being one of bis off days.^ A number of^sporting men who knew Kilrain well and^had seen him in training at Baltimore re^marked that something must have been^tbe matter with him. for they bad never^seen bim look so feeble. Theear ier rounds of a prize fight sre not^as revolting as ordinarily supposed. Dur^^ing the entire progress of the seventy-five^rounds, yesterday, neither of the com^^batants showed outward signs of severe^physical punishment. There was not the^abundant flow of blood from tbe nose or^mouth which embellishes the accounts of^scraps between third rate fighters. Sulli^^van had his ear split, both his eyes banged,^his neck scratched and his hands disabled,^but evinced no outward symptoms of suf^^fering. Kilrain's lip was cut, bis left ear^smashed and his short ribs severely^pounded, but he bled to a very inconsidera^^ble extent, and only a big bruise the size of^a man's hand showed where Sulli^^van's terrific nght band repeatedly^jabbed him. Later in the fight when Kil^rain began to grow weak in tbe legs and^totter about, tbe helpless victim of Sulli^^van's superior but greatly diminished mus^^cular force, then the spectacle became not^only revolting but pitiaole. Sullivan seems^to have profited some by past experience^and be has evidently abandoned his rush^^ing tactics. Ue did r.ot rush to any notica^ble extent, but when he did his agile and^wiry antagonist, before he began to^weaken, invariably landed on his jaw or^cheek or some equally available locality.^Sullivan was c. nstantly on the aggressive,^bnt there was an absence of that furious^impetuosity for whfcb he haa become^noted. Ue bad learned to respect Kilrain's^arm by repute, and his knowledge on tbat^point was greatly enriched by actual expe^rienee. Onething is evident^Sullivan is no^match for Kilrain, either as a wrestler or^boxer. Qmsj Kilrain Sullivan's immeasure-^able driving power and expanse of chest,^and shoulders and no man could stand^against him. Kilrain's pluck and game-^ness was the admiration of those who un-^stand ring strategy and true endurance.^The Baltimore man was practically^whipped in tbe third round. Sullivan got^in a fierce blow on his side, under the^heart, from which he never recovered. An^ordinary man would have thrown up the^sponge in the next round. Kilrain s sec^^onds themselves say the fight was over then,^A half-whipped man. jeered and hooted by^the crowd. Kilrain continued to come up^smiling every time, although tbe certainty^of more fearful punishment to come stared^bim in tbe face. Even after tbe final round^Kilrain was ready to come to the scratch,^but his seconds feared direful results. They^buoyed him up throughout the fight by pic^turing to bim tbe effect of defeat upon his^wife and children, it was not deemed^strange, then, tbat when Kiirain was seated^in bis car on tbe homeward journey, sore^and bleeding and brooding over bis defeat,^the big tears rolled down his cheek and^melted the hearts even of the rough men^who accompanied him. Justafter tbe fight Sullivan said to Bar-^nett and some of his friends tbat be waa^sorry for Kilrain. and while of course be^was very much pleased with his victory,^he hoped that Kilrain had not been ser^^iously hurt and that be would soon be^around again. He said among other things^that be would never enter the ring again^under any conditions. He bad done bis^share of slugging during bis rather^brief career in the fistic arena,^and he wanted no more of^it- He certainly did not in^^to fight the California negro, for the^pie reason tbat he considered it entire^^ly too degrading for a white man to place^himself on an equality with a negro. Hia^~~ to Kilrain and his fighting qual-^were of tbe moat pleasant char-^concluding with the remark that he^bad got a more effective thump-^g in his contest with Kilrain than ever^in his lite before. Owing to the dislocation^of tbe knuckle on tbe first finger of tbe left^band, which occurred in the seventh^round, he was compelled to make the re^^mainder of the fight almost single handed. Wm.Muldoon. the wrestler who trained^Sullivan for the fight, had this to say to an^Associated Press reporter today when^asked his opinion of tbe fight: ^My im-^- is that it was the greatest fight^^as* place between heavy^The fighting was fast and fur^^ious all through, and 1 don't think the^man was ever horn who could have^whipped Sullivan yesterday. He did not knowat tbe end of the fight that he bad^fought over half an hour. He was as^Strops' as when the fight commenced, and^could have fought two hours longer, it^necessary. He refrained from fast and^needless fighting by my advice, as I did^not want him to meet with any accidents.^1 consider Kilrain tbe greatest^heavy weight fighter living out^^side of Sullivan. Ue is a game and^determined fellow. I think if he had^fought according to his own judgment, in^^stead of taking the cowardly and tricky ad^^vice of the men who were behind him, he^would not have been hissed by the people^present, and the American public would^nave more to admire in him to day than at^any time since he came into prominence.^1 don't think he was In condition for a^bard fight in this hot climate. He was^trained too fine, and soon became very^weak. 1 allowed my man seven pounds to^lose in tbe fight, and after the battle was^over he was just six and one-^fourth pounds lighter than when be en^^tered the ring. He was not a bit^tired, was cheerful and In no way Injured.^My advice to bim is to live the balance of^his life slow and easy, and never again^enter tbe ring as a principal. He is now^restored to perfect health and may yet live^long and enjoy good health, if he will only^take care of himself. If be fails to do that,^he has no one to blame for it but himself.^1 have always been anxious to^prove to the public that he^is a natural born tighter, and^could tight a long and scientific battle, if^necessary, provided he was properly^handled and put in condition. Now that 1^have done that, I am through forever with^all ring fights. 1 never again want to see a^man knocked about and punished as Kil^^rain was yesterday. 1 think boxing a good^exercise, and w ill do all that 1 can to en^^courage it. but 1 think ring fighting is too^brutal and 1 want to see no more of it. Kilrain,who was believed to have re^ceived such terrible punishment about the^body, appeared this morning to be as fresh^as a daisy. After his return from tbe bat^tlefield be was conveyed to the Southern^Athletic club rooms and given a bath, after^which be retired to his rooms. Ue vomited^a grteniah substance, some of which has^been kept for analysis, in order to deter^^mine whether he had been dosed, as be^intimated, or not. The rumors that Kil-^in had been suffering from disease had^been freely circulated, and In order to sat^^isfy himself whether this was true or not,^tbe janitor watched Kilrain, He was evi^^dently suffering great physical pain, and^appeared to walk with difficulty. The^janitor was finally convinced tbat not only^were the reports true, but tbat Kilrain bad^recently bad a surgical operation per^^formed. Dr. Dougherty, of Philadelphia,^had been attending to him, and Kilrain^bad been taking medicine ever since bis ar^^rival here. In fact, on tbe day of bis arri^^val he waa seen taking medicine from a^vial, but this at tbe time was believed to be^some preparation which was intended to^assist him in getting into condition for tbe^tight. Dr. Dougherty stated to some of the^members of tbe club tbat he had been^treating Kilrain for a boil, from which he^had been suffering for some time. These^facts became known in the club to-day,^and tbe consequence was a reversion of^opinion in regsrd to Kilrain, and some of^the members remarked when he had gone^that they wished they had never invted^him. Prof. Donovan stated he did not^know anything of this prior to tbe fight:^^therwise he would have bad nothing to do^with it, or would not hare allowed Jake^Kilrain to enter the ring. Sincethe fact has become known, Kil^^rain's sluggish movements while walking,^his disinclination to -trip and his aversion^to take exercise, as well as Mitchell's care^tbat be should not take any, and Kilrain's^troubled looks, his rather cadaverous face,^fact, his strange actions, words and^looks are all attributed to this. Prot.Robinson, in charge of the pupils^of the Southern Athletic club, who wit^^nessed tbe fight, stated openly on the train^while returning that the fight was a colos^^sal fake from beginning to end, ai d that^Sullivan and Kilrain were parties to it.^This explained Sullivan's magnanimity^towards Kilrain. He bad him at bis mercy^several times during the fight when he^could very easily have knocked bim out.^Kobinson professes to know all about spar^^ring, and has seen a number of prize^fights, and is competent to judge. Uis as^^sertions were made openly -j members of^the club and ktO^e evoked Ao little com^^ment. Some allege that he is mistaken,^for too many heavy blows were bit, and^the principals received too much punish^^ment. Kilrain arose this morning and de^^sired to take a bath in tbe swimming tank^but was not permitted to do so. At an^early hour tbe guests of tbe club gathered^together tbeir wardrobe and commenced^packing up, and at 7:15 o'clock Kilrain.^Mitchell, Murpby, Pony Moore and Dr.^Dougherty left in carriages for the Texas^A Pacific depot. Sullivansays he will not accept Kox's^belt, either for his bulldog or himself, feel^^ing it is not necessary to establish the^fact tbat he is the champion pugilist. JohnL. Sullivan, Wm. Muldoon and^Mike Cleary are still in tbe citv and sre at^their old quarters. Aoout i^:30 Sullivan^was presented with a large wreath of^flowers representing a horse shoe. Sulli^^van acknowledged tbe gift in very brief^speech. Sullivan returned to his room^at about ^:*6 o'clock. Ue was then^somewhat under the influence of liquor^and four policemen stood at the corner in^case he committed any overt act. Chief of^Police Hennesy and John Filzpatrick. who^was tbe referee in the fight, visited him.^Fitzpatrick remained but a few moments.^It is said Sullivan and Cleary will l^ave^tbe city to-morrow morning for New York. iONSTITl TIO.NAL CONVENTIONS. Tbe(Juesflon of Trusts and Combination^la Waahtna-ton The Dakota*. Oi.vmfia.W. T.. July ^.^The first in^timation uf a fight in the constitution^c-invention on trusts and combinations was^made to-day. John Kinnear, of Seattle,^chairman of the committee on corpora^^tions, introduced a plainly woided resolu^tioo denouncing trusts and combinations^as among tbe worst existing evils and like^^ly to interfeie with the industrial growt^of tbe state. A resolution of instruction toa spe*' committee to report in favor^a clause in the constitution to prohibit any^agreement between local corporations with^other local corporations, as well as foreigi^ones, to fix the price of any comm^ dit^^upon pain of forfeiting property and fran^chise, was introduce and referred to the^corporations coiummittee. GREATSALVATOR. Tbe*outh Dakota ton\entlon. SiocxFalls. S. D., July u The con^stitutional convention was in session less^than an hour to-day. Presideut Kdgerton^announced the membership of the thirty^two standing committees, averaging ten^each. The committees on apportionment^and the submission of the constitution^number twenty-five each, or one-third of^the convention. The purpose is to d^^the chief work of the body in committees.^A petition was received to-day from th^naturalized Russian Mennonites. asking the^insertion of a constitutional provision ex^empting them from military service, ai^tbey left the old country to escape such^service. A commission of seven to visit^Bismarck to assist in dividing the assets^and liabilities and the archives of tbe terri^tory between tbe two states will probably^start Thursday. NorthDakota.^Bi*marce, July v.^ The constitutional^convention was not in session to day. The^democrats met in caucus and prepared^their slate. They will probably be given^three or four chairmanships and their full^quota on the twenty-three committees^The farmers are inclined to claim the com^mittees on corporations, revenue and taxa^^tion of school lands, elective franchise, ex^^ecutive department and temperance. StatehoodIn Wyoming. Chetenxk,Wyo., July W.^Wyoming is^moving on toward statehood. Tbe election^of delegates to a constitutional convention^held yesterday resulted in the choice of^thirty-six republicans, sixteen democrats^and three independent*. Tbe convention^will meet September 2. The dtsire for a^state government is general. AKTKKTHE BOODLKKS. AGrand Jury Invextlgatlng the Last Col^orado Legislature.^Dskvii, July It is learned that most^of the time of the present grand jury has^been occupied in an investigation of the^charges of corruption made against certain^state officials and members of tbe last legis^^lature regarding the purchase of furniture^for the legislative building, stationery and^other supplies for members of the assem^^bly, and public printing, which, during the^ninety days of the session, aggregated in^the neighborhood of SoO.OOO. in tbe ab^^sence of the secretary of state, James Kice.^who is e. st, the grand jury demanded of^his deputy, J. J .Wyatt, tbe keys to the^rooms where the funiture in question is^said to be stored, for tbe purpose of contin^uing their investigations. Mr. Wyatt dis^^regarded tbe demands of the jury and was^arrested for contempt. To-day he was ar^^raigned before Judge Stone, of the crim^^inal court, found guilty aud sentenced to^ten days in the county jail and a fine of^S100. Uis honor concluded by saying be^would remit the jail sentence provided^Wyatt turned over the keys on or before^4 p. m. to-morrow. It is understood ^.ne^defendant wil^court. IIr airy the matter to a hIC r *iiDivan's Chance.^London, July v.^Smith has challenged^Sullivan to fight in Europe for ^10,000 a^side. DEERLOIHiE NOTES. aBurglar in the Tolls^A Lock; Oro Fino^Miner^ Fersonal Mention. DeerLodge, July Special to the In^^dependent J^Joseph Lodge, who had his^money and valuable papers stolen from his^room, while asleep, night before last, was^correct in his suspicion thot it was one of^his former employes, ^^us I'pbam, who^committed the burglary. Late last night^Lodge swore out a warrant and Under^Sheriff Hat ton arrested Lpham and found^some of the money on him. Uatton then^went at him rough-shod, when l pham^confessed where tbe pocketbook contain^^ing tbe papers was hid, and took Uatton^to the place, when it was recovered. A^great deal of the stolen money, however,^had been disposed of, some of which will^be recovered. Aperson by tbe name of Wilmot, who is^working In the Oro Fino mining district,^has drawn a prize of $15,000 in tbe Louis^^iana State Lottery. His ticket will be sent^on at once. Cait, James H. Mills, revenue collector^for Montana, has been at home since last^Friday, but returned to Helena to-day to^resume his official duties. TheHon. T. F. Frawley, of Eau Claire,^Wis., was in town to-day to see Gus John^^son, sentenced to be hung August 9. He^represents Johnson in tbe supreme court. TbeHon. Geo. W. Reeves, of Missoula,^came over to-day to represent some of the^defendants charged with horse stealing. Mrs.W. H. Tnppet, with her children,^left to-day via Helena to visit ber brother,^the Hon. Will Kennedy, of Boulder. TAKEND BY MAC KEY. ACable Line to He Kan In Connection^With the Canadian Pacific. Halifax.Jnly 9 ^The management^and operation of the French caole from^Sydney to St. Pierre and th- nee to France^have beea taken over by the Mackey-Ben-^nett company, (reorge C. Ward, the^Mackey-Bennett New York manager, ia^now in Nova Scotia, superintending the^amalgamation. Tbe French company's^land lines from Lonuburg, where the^cable is landed to Sydney, have^been dismantled and the cable steamer^Pioneer Quertie has laid a new cable^from the mainland at Louisburg to Fox^Island, Can so. The Markay Bennett and^French companies have entered into an^amalgamation which will be a rival to the^cable pool. Tbey have, it is said, formea^connections with tbe Canadian Pacific tel^egraph system and In a few weeks tbe^Canadian Pacific land lines will hare corn^pleted connections with the cables at Can-^so. In order to have another independent^connection with the United States a new^cable la to be immediately laid bet^Cans^ and Boston. tTAJEHOU8^ IN DAXGSB. Muehfibsaaalnesa at Cairo Over the Situa^^tion of the Kgyptian Troops. Cairo,July y.^Advices received to-day^say tbat Col. Wadehouse and the cavalry^have occupied a camp of the enemy and^found it deserted by all except several^women and children, dying from thirst and^exhaustion. The enemy snrprised and^killed a picket belonging to the Ninth^battallion. No reinforcements had passed^Waddy Haifa. Otheradvicea gay tbe force^under Col. Walehouse arrived at Adenda^last night The dervishea occupied a posi^^tion on the opposite bank and a sharp en^^gagement ensued. The dervishes went^after water and managed to procure a sup^^ply, though many of their number suc-^cum bed to the fierce artillery and rifle fire^kept up by the Egyptians. There were^also several casualties among the Egypt- tans. London,July 9.^Uneasiness is felt^because of the absence of news from Wadv^Ualfa regarding Col. Wadeuouse and tbe^troops. The last report from him said he^was following superior forces of tbe der^^vishea. The government is considering the^advisability of sending reinforcements from^Malta. DEATHON THE RAIL. ANumber of Lives Lost in an Accident on^the Pennsylvania. Pittsburg,July ^A freight wreck at^Wilinerdlng. on the Pennsylvania rail^^road, which occurred last night, has not^yet t* en cleared. Two bodies have been^taken from the wreck to-day and six or^eight more at least were killed. Tbe train^^men estimate the list of dead and injured^at sixteen. The train caught fire from a^carload of whisky which ignited in an un^^known manner. The accident was caused^by a broken axle. Thirteen cars and the^engine were totally wrecked. The follow^^ing is a list of the killed and wounded so^far as known: Killed, Wm. Connelly and^John riyde, of Pittsburg, a newsboy, and^an unknown man. Injured, Andrew Ken^nedy. a newsboy. Pittsburg, probably fa^^tally: Alfred Young, colored, of Lima. 0 ,^seriously: John Kennedy, of Milwaukee,^badly. TheC^. A. R. Kncainnmcnt. Milwaukee,July W.^At a stormy ses^^sion of the executive Grand Army council,^last night a long aet of resolutions w*a^adopted, practically stopping all furthtr^preparations for the national encampmen',^in August, until assurances are given that^it will be held in this city. This action waa^due to the refusal of the mayor and com^^mon council to appropriate SM.000^for tents and barracks unless it was^certain the ^;rand Army men were^c ^ming. Eight state department com^^manders met in Chicago and decided to^Issue circulars advising their posts not to^come unless a one cent rate was granted^by tbe railroads This action upset all^local plans and led to tbe above result If^the state department commanders carry^tbeir threats into effect it is probable tbe^invitation of the city will be rescinded. TheHebrew Convention. Detroit,July ^The Union of Ameri^^can Hebrew Congregations met here to-day^in annual convention. Two hundred dele^^gates were in attendance, with tbeir ladies.^An address of welcome was made by Simon^Heavenrich. of Detroit Rabbi Grossman,^of Detroit made an earn- st speech, in^^cluding a very to'iehing reference to Rabbi^Wise, of Cincinnati, tbe venerable and re^^spected teacher of Jndaistie principles.^Th committee on permanent organization^reported tbe following officers for tbe en^^suing year: President. David Klein, of^Philadelphia: vice president. Siegmund^Levy, of Buffalo: secretary, L Levy, of^Circinnati: assistant secretary. Frank^B ^k. of St Louis. DiedFrom Hia Injuries.^Butte, Jnly v.^[Special to toe Inde^^pendent 1^A coroner's jury was sum-^asossad to-day la tbe ease of McGoonk, who^was struck by Patrick Lyons In tbe^^Delta^ saloon Friday night McGoonk^died last night at tbe Sisters' hospital.^Tbe jury found Lyons responsible for his^death and instructed the coroner to hawse a^warrant (or hia an eat on tbe charge of^murder. Lyons is in Jail and will hare his^bearing to-morrow. ^r*atstorm In New Vork. 1rot. N. Y.. July 9.^A telephone from^Johnstown says the town is in total dark^^ness and nine bridges were washed away.^Tb s electric light plant has been washed^away and also three skin mills at Gkovers-^rille. One body has been recovered. The saw Is three feet deep in the town of^Fo ida. At12 to tight the rain is falling in tor^resits in Johnstown and tbe flood is assum^^ing a terrible aspect Mills and sheds are^being carried rapidly away. To g- in Ananas*. NewYoke, July Three women slay^^ers, Patrick Peekeaham. James Nolan and^i 'hn Lewia, were sentenced to-day to be^j *A8catwa Augast 23. TheR Lorillard Stakes, the Second^chest of the Year, Captured^by Mr. Haggin s Horse LOOKINGFOR HER BOY. SwapperGarrison Also Makes a Good^Run With Lorgstreet, but Loses^by I wo Lengths. HpokaneAgain in Bad Luck, t ewing In^Fifth fur the Drexel stake-The^League and A^^oelatlou (ialne*. 1:57 MoNitoi'THPark, July The attend^^ance here to-day was rather light. The^fifth race was divided and ran in two di^^visions, making in all seven events that^were decided. Three of these weie stakes^for two-year-olds, the Shrewsbury handi^^cap, and then the Lorillard stakes,^which is the second richest stake of the^year for S year-olds. Mr. Haggin won the^Lorillard stakes with Salvator. Ue was^ridden by Isaac Murpby, who had come on^from Chicago especially to ride him.^This race without doubt stamps Salvator^t le best 3 year-old of the year. His earn^^ings already amount to So3,000. Onemile and a furlong^Belenda won in Bigonettesecond, Burch third.^I'liree-fourths of a mile^Cayuga won in^1:15. Gloaming second. Banquet third. Onemile and a half^Eurua won. Race-^land second, Inverwick third. Time, 2:35. Lorillardstakes for 110 000, $K,000 to first^Tbe starters were Salvator, Favordale^Colt Long Dance, Jubal, Longstreet Sor^^rento, Eric and Kern. The start was the^worst of tbe season. Longstreet being fully^a dozen lengths behind. Sorrento was the^first to show, followed by Salvator, Favor-^dale Colt and Eric Sorrento went right^out and proceeded to make tbe running.^As tbey swung Into the home stretch the^first time around be was half a length be^^fore Salvator, who waa a neck in^front of Long Dance. Coming^down the stretch Sorrento had increased^his lead to two lengths, with Kern next, a^head before Salvator, with Long Dance^two lengths off leading the ruck. ^*oing^around the longer turn the field closed on^Sorrento and at the quarter post be was^ut a neck in the van, with Kern and Sal^^vator next As they ran up the back^stretch tbey all bunched beautifully. As^hev neared the upper turn Longstreet.^whom tiarrison had gradually worked out^f the ruck, shot out like an arrow, and al^^most everybody expected to see him go out^and win easily. As they swung into the^home stretch Salvator and the Favor-^dale colt were but half a length^apart, with Longstreet third, a^^.-ii kit away. At the last eighth^post Longstreet had Favordale colt beaten,^and he set sail for Salvator, but as he had^to make up too much lost ground he could^not get up to Salvator, who won by two^engths in 2:87 2, Longstreet second, four^engths in front of the Favordale colt third.^Sorrento, Eric, Jubal, Long Dance and^Kern followed in order given. The half^was made in 52'^, and tbe mile in 1:4)1.^Five-eighths of a mile^G. W. Cook won,^Iavemboure second. Utility third. Time,^^^01!*. Five-eighthsof a mile^Soiree won in^:025t. Sunshine second, Fred B. third. Three-fourthsof a mile^Middleton won^l 1:15, Gretna second, Cliff wood third. ALady Arrives from New Brwnswlck in a^Lsemented Condition. Awoman apparently 40 or 45 years of^age arrived in Uelena yesterday ou the^Northern Pacific from tbe east and would^not go up town. She immediately began^inquiring for her son, George A. McDonald,^whom she said was a railroad man. No^^body about the depot knew George A. Mc^Donald. The woman walked all around^the yard during the day, carrying a pack^age of lunch in ber hand. She was perfect^^ly indifferent about everything except the^whereabouts of her son. She wore a vacant^look and could not remember one minute^what she said the minute before. She was^undoubtedly out of ber mind. An officer^told her she ought to go to some hotel, bat^at this she protested, saying she could live^t lea per by taking care of herself. It was^only with difficulty anything intelligent^could be gleaned from ber. Everybody^she saw was asked about her^son. She didn't think she would^know him it was so long since he left^borne. She bad a letter from her son she^said and walked around tbe depot for^It was tbe general impression that JOHNSON'SCRIME. WashingtonI'ark Races. WashingtonPark, July y.^The at^^tendance large, weather hot and Hack^ood. After a grand race Joseph Courtne^^won the Drexel stakes in very fast time,^beating Champagne Charley by half a^length, Spokane coming in fifth. Another^feature of the day was Gilford's perform^^ance in running the fastest mile and^seventy yards on record, the time being^1:45 4-6. Three-fourthsof a mile, for 2-year-olds^^xtravsgance won, Mt. Lebannon second,^Mary Malloy third. Time, 1:14'4. Onemile and a sixteenth^Ed Mack won.^Lady Henrv Hill second, Bravo third.^Time, MM Drexelstakes, one mile^Joe Courtney^won, Champagne Charley second. Come to-^I'aw third. Engur fourth, Spokane fifth^Time, l:43^i. Spokanewas too heavily weighted to^win. Onemile and seventy yards^Gilford^won. Castaway second, Bridgelight third.^Time, 1:45 4-6. Three-fourthsof a mile, heats^Brande-^lette won both heats about as he pleased.^Tillie .layr.es. Stonewall. Klawala. R-gard-^less, Combination and Bledsoe being dis^^tanced in the first beat Time 1:15V TheLeague Games. Washington,July ^Very bad field^^ing and weak batting on the part of tbe^Washington* was the cause of their defeat^at the hands of Chicago to-day. Score-^Washington, 2: Chicago 10. The batten, s^were: O'Day, Hadoock and Clarke for^Washington: Gumbert and Farrell for Chi^cago. playedpoor iiall. Philadelphia,July ^.^Indianapolis^out batted i hiiadelphia to-day. but lost the^game through miserable fielding. Score^^Philadelphia, 10: Indianapolis, H. The^batteries were: Gleason and Clements for^Philbdelnhia; Boyle, Dayly and Barkley^for Indianapolis. thebostons win a game. Boston,July 4.^Boston defeated the^Babies, and O'Brien, their crack pitcher,^waa rattled from the beginning to the end.^When he did manage to put the ball over^the plate it was hit bard. Tbe fielding on^both sides was very ragged. Score^Bos^^ton, 15: Cleveland, 5. The batteries were^Sowders. Madden and Kelly for Boston,^O'Brien and Zimmer for Cleveland. wonwith ease. NewYork. July V.^The New York and^Pittsburg teams plsyed tbeir second game^at tbe new Polo grounds tbis afternoon, the^' ome nine winning with ridiculous ease,^eefe's remarkable pitching was the tea-^ire of tbe game. Score^New York, B;^Pittsburg, a The batteries were Keefe^and Ewing, Staley and Miller. AssociationGames. AtCincinnati^Cincinnati, 1^;^us, 10. Colum PITK1KD VS. s\\ ARTZ. LitelrStreet Row la Kpokane Falls. In^V^ hlrh a Woman Takes Part. SpoeaneFalls July 9.^[Special to^the Independent ^Mrs. Simon Witkird^approached E. L. Swartz in front of tbe^Frankfort block at noon to-day and asked^about certain remarks concerning her char^acter. Swartz related what he had said idshe pulledia ncrsewhip out of her para iland struck Swartz. who grabbed the^whip and struck the woman on the nose.^Mrs. Witkird's husband, who witnessed^the affair from across the street, rushed^ver and struck at Swartz with a cane, but^the blow was warded off. Thepolice arrested Simon Witkird and^hia wife and they were taken before a^police justice and gave bail tor thetr appear^^ance tomorrow. About 4 o'clock this^evening Swartz met Witkird in a cigar^store and struck bim a heavy blow on tbe^head with a leather billet Witkird^grabbed a leathdr cane and hit Swartz a^stinging blow on tbe bead. Tbey then^clinched and a hard fight ensued. Tbe^police separated the men and took Swartz^into custody. Bail was furnished. Tbe^trial will occur to morrow. hours. thewoman is insane. Withmuch difficulty an Independent^reporter learned from her that ahe came^from Summerside, New Brunswick, direct^Her trunk reached here three days ago,^checked from Summerside on the Inter^^colonial railroad. She also spoke of Point^of Buttes, B., and said she stopped at^several places on tbe road During tbe^conversation she would ask for ber son.^Her name is Mrs. A. C. McDonald and her^husband is back in Canada. During the^conversation tbe woman treated on tbe^evils of ^rot gut^ which she said was^made to kill young men. FromDune McDonald, who hails from^Canada, it was learned that tbe woman's^son is an engineer on the Montana Central.^Dune found the young mac and brought^mother and son together and an affection^^ate meeting ensued. THEWESLEYAN COLLEGE. TheCommittee on I due stlon Makes aa^Extended Report. Thecommittee on education appointed^by tbe directors of the Wealeyan College^have submitted tbe following report which^was adopted by the conference just closed: Yourcommittee on education beg leave^to report that tbe educational work of the^conference has begun to assume very satis^^factory proportions. Tbe action of our^last conference and the generous contribu^^tions of its members and others of $2,000^b.-came the nucleus of a mighty work.^Rev. R. E. Smith, A. M was appointed^president and agent, and through him and^the chairman, seconed by the board of^trustees individually and the noble and^generous people of Helena, we have se^^cured for the Methodist-Episcopal church^206 acres of ground and S25.000 in sub^^scriptions and tbe foundations laid of what^we firmly believe to be one of the greatest^institutions of Methodism. Wehave no recommendations to offer at^this time, believing that the board of trust^^ees incorporated as authorized by this body^is fully able to manage its affairs, and we^congratulate the church on the work of the^agent and this board during the past year.^If others have any suggestions or directions^the committee will be pleased to have them^appended to'our report Inreference to the balance due the agent^on unpaid subscriptions by tbe subscribers,^we would suggest that tbe treasurer be^authorized to collect them by cash or In^notes to the agent Inreference to the agent's report it is^herewith returned to the conference. Inaccordance with the desires of the fir-sentpresident the board of trustees^lave requested the transfer of Rev. W. H.^Hickman, D. D., of the Northwest Indiana^conference, and his appointment to the^Wesleyan university. Tbereport recommended the re-election^of the old board of trustees, w itb tbe ex^^ception tbat J. W. Thompson be substitut^^ed for W. 11. Gebauer. Tbereport pledges hearty sympathy and^co-operation to tbe incoming president and^thanks Mr. Smith, the outgoing president^and regent for his efficient labors in its^behalf. CATTLESHIPMENTS. FullDetails of the Terrible Tragedy^Near Palouse City, Caused by^Religious Frenzy. TheTerrible Sight Which Met^Eyes of the Man Who First^Entered tho House. the LettersIndicating; the Maniac Went About^His Terrible Work In a Most Sys^^tematic Manner. ^\erI ooo Mead lleing sent to Montana^Tbis Year. TbeNorthern Pscific has just concluded^tbe shipment of 6,000 head of ca:tle from^Idabo to Merrill. Theee are Uie cattle re^^cently purchased by John T. Murphy, of^this city. Yesterday another big consign^^ment of cattle, destined for Uoward Sta^^tion, in Yellowstone county, was started.^This second band is owned by Joe Scott,^of American Falls, Idaho, aod contains^nearly 4,000 head. They are being shipped^to tbis territory to winter. Fromeastern Montana people it is un^^derstood that the cattle importations this^season will amount to over 175,000 bead,^and that moat of them are coming from^Wyoming and Texas. The same persons^enUrtain fears that owing to the parched^condition of the grazing lands and bay^crops, tbe shippers will regret their action^before tbe winter is passed. SundayRest. The^American Sabbath Union,^ offi^^cially constituted by the Methodist Pres^^byterian and Reformed churches, is desir^^ous of organizing a territorial branch in^Montana. For that purpose all friends of^Sunday reat ot whatever denomination are^invited to meet in convention at Missoula,^on Thursday, July 18, immediately after^tbe Sunday School convention adjourns, to^organize. Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, field^secretary of the National Sabbath union,^will be there to have charge of the organ^^ization. All churches are invited to send^delegates, whose names should be sent to^Rev. Uugh Lamont, Missoula, tbat enter^^tainment may be provided.^Will the territorial newspapers please^Rev. T. V. MooBE.^Vice-President for Montana.^H. C. Arnold, Secretary. copy. FortBenton Wool^Fobt Benton, July ^.^fSpeclal to the^Independent J^The word sales to-day foot^np 80.000 pounds, comprising the following^clips: Sam Phillips, of Le Wigtown, 17.000;^W. U. Peek, of Fort Maginnis. 11,000;^Ctrandler A Chamberlain, Fort Maginnis,^20,000; Blanchard A Parrot, 11.000; Grant^A Co Martensdale, 23.000 The whole of^these clips were sold to Marten, of Boston,^at 22-%. ADay's Appointments. Washington,July The president^today made tbe following appointments^Horace A. Taylor, of Wisconsin, to be^commissioner of railroads: Thomas C.^Mendenhall, to be superintendent of the^United States coast and geological survey; Indiana,to be con- HenryW. Died rich, of^aul at I mpair TheObject of Their Visit.^S. C. Reed and Mayor Van B. DeL.ash-^mut. of Portland, have been here for the^purpose of making a semi-annual settle^^ment with the Uelena and Livingston com^^pany. Mr. Reed Is owner of the Bunker^Uill and Sullivan mines and M. yor De-^Lasbmut is tbe heavist owner in the Gran^^ite, California, Evening and Stem winder^mines, all of which are producers, and the^concentrates are mostly shipped to tbis^point for reduction. The Bunker Hill and^Sullivan mines have been closed down for^some time, but Mr. Reed states tbat work^will be resumed as soon as the new rail^^road is built to them. He had also made^new contracts with the smelter company. SundaySchool Picnic.^The Sabbath school ot tbe German Luth^^eran church will give a picnic to-day at^Kranicb's grove. Everybody is cordially^invited. There will not be any sale of^sptritous liquors on the grounds. The rial^tors will be taken to tbe grounds and re^^turn in busses provided for tbe occasion,^tbe fare being twenty-five cents for the^round trip. Busses will run every hoar,^r-ommencing at 9 o'clock a. m. until 7 p. m.^Tickets can be obtained at the Helena^Business college. Sixth avenue and Main^street, or Abac's cgar store. TheCemetery Site^Tbe piece of land the city conne decided^last night to purchase for a cemttery site^from Charles K. Colbert is situated about^four and a half miles northwest of the city,^and those that have examined say it will^make a beautiful burial place. Abundance^of water can be procured by sinking from^eight to twenty-five feet and besides that^the owner, who has hia title from the^United States government the patent being^signed by President Arthur, haa a water^right for 6O0 inches of water. There is also^a beautiful grove, and altogether it Is said^to be a very acceptable place for the burial^place of our dead. SupremeCourt. Theterritorial supreme court met yester^^day, with Chief Justice Blake and Judges^Ltddell, DeWoife and Bach present Tbe^following business was transacted: Territoryva John F. Shocker; set for^Thursday, Jnly 18. Boardof Commissioners of Silver Bow^county vs. William H. strombaugh; set for^Friday, Jnly 19. Gottliebseberrer et ai. vs. U. s. Hale:^sat tor Saturday, July 20. PalouseCitv, W. T.f Jnly Special^to the Independent J^Fuller details of the^awful tragedy at this place are to the effect^that Sunday, as the family of Henry Coch^^rane were going to attend service in the^school bouse about three miles north of the^city, tbey noticed tbe cattle of R. D. John^^son in the corral. Tbey thong tit it rather^strange, and at ft o'clock Monday morning,^hen Mr. Cochrane saw the cattle still^penned up, he determined to investigate.^Approaching the door he knocked twice,^but received no answer. He pounded a^third time, and in response came tbe voice^of a child, crying ^Ub, mamma.^ Running^arou d to the window be called the name^of Mrs. Johnson, but received no reply^but the piteous crying of the child. He^forced open the door and entered.^Ascending the stairs a horrible sight met^his eyes. Lying at the head of^the stairs was the body of Johnson. The^hair was matted with blood, which oozed^from a bullet wouna in his forehead. A^revolver was lying partly under tbe body.^On a bed close by lay the body of the boy,^Willie, ^is face blackened with powder^and covered with blood from two ghastly^wounds in the head. On a pallet at the^toot of the bed waa the little girl, her face^daubed with blood from a bullet wound. Overcomeby the terrible spectacle,^Cochrane rushed down stairs and ont of the^house to summon help. A messenger waa^dispatched to Palouse City to summon the^proper authorities, and the neighbors soon^reached the scene of the tragedy. On tbe^front door was pinned tbe following note:^'Come in^open; we are up stairs, all dead.^^The neighbors entered and ascended the^stairs in search of Mrs. Johnson. They^found her dead body in the bedroom ad^^joining the one in which tbe others^were lying. It was found tbat a^bullet had entered the right aide of the^orebead of tbe little girl and passed out^the right eye. When asked wbo hurt ber^she said her brother stuck a stick into her^eye. she also stated that ber father gave^them all lemonade and that her mother^screamed. The little one was tenderly^cared for and Drs. Magee and Williams^did all in tbeir power to relieve her suffer^^ings. Scattered about the bouse were^found the following notes, written In a^cramped hand and abounding In poor^spelling: CeoaiiCkeek, July ft.^This deed may^seem strange to some that 1 do it for; this^world is two wicked to live in; 1 don't^want to live any longer in it; 1 can't bear^to leave my family in it They will bee^with Jesus before you see this. 1 hope that^rod will forgive me. I give my all to Him. wantto go to heaven. This world Is two^full of sin. I want A. P. McConnell to set-,^tie up my business. What is left for him^to divide equal between himself, Ellen^Boon and Wm. McConnell. Good bye. RolandJohnson. Everybodyforgive me, and if P. A.^McConnell can't no more settle my busi^^ness, 1 want Evan Peddecord or Wm. Me-^Clure to do it 12o'clock^1 give stricnene. It tbroad^Willie and Annie in such tits that they^wanted to be shot 1 have a dose for my-^s If, but will shoot I can't stand to see^them have fits any longer. Thia la all dun^through love for my family. I know tbey^will go to heaven and not be off in ain aa^here. 1 can't live any longer and can't^leave my family in so wicked a world.^May millions come to Gesus through thia. Later,r):40^ This is not through envy,^for love. 1 can't leave my family in so^wicked a worid. Th y will all go to Jesus^now; 1 hope to go with them. I hope that^God will forgive me. 1 ha.^^ been a great^sinner. 1 give my life, my all for it 1^bope we will all be in glory soon. Trouble^and sorrow are no more. 1 want to go. J.^R Fromtbe ab ive notes it appears Johnson^had become insane on religion and deliber^^ately decided to kill hia family; that on^Saturday evening he gave them stryeb-^r.ine^but when it threw them Into spasms^be shot them. His wife appears to hare^died from the effects of the poison, though^there were some indications of strangula^^tion. Tbemaniac must have done his work cool-^1} for in the midst of it be could notice the^time of night and sit down and write a let^^ter. When his diabolical work was com^^pleted, and, as be supposed, hia wife and^children had perished at his hands, be^again wrote that he was about to end hia^own life. Johnson haa lived in thia section^for ten or twelve years, and was one of the^wealthiest farmers in tbe Palouse country.^His neighbors hare always regarded him^aa being eccentric. Of late he had been^greatly excited about religion. On Satur^^day he was in town and bought a new^mowing machine of Jolaon. At that time^he seemed perfectly rational. Theprosecuting attorney aud sher^^iff, after viewing tbe remains and^considering the circumstances, decided^that it was not necessary to hold an in^^quest There is but little bope of the girl's recovery,and if she does she will be blind. Mrs.Johnson Is the sister of Perry McCon^^nell, and is spoken of in the highest terms byall wbo knew ber. The boy Willie was^a bright lad of 14 and a great favorite with^his playmates. Tbe little girl, Annie, ia only7 years old. The tragedy is one of^tbe most horrible on record and has great^^ly shocked tbe entire community. w APopular Concert.^A grand popular concert will be given^for the benefit of the M. E. church on Fri^^day evening, July 12, on which occasion^the citizens of Helena will have the only^opportunity of hearing the renowned^violoncellist Blumenberg. Besides tbis^artist. Miss Anne Carpenter, tn* ^^*cn^^donna of tbe Boston Quintette club, wbo la^at present visiting here, and Mr. M. H.^Uirschfeld, a favorite pianist will assist.^This will be one of the finest musical treats^which has ever taken place here, and the^church ia without doubt toe most attractive^auditorium in Helena. Secure your seats^at once at Pope A O'Connor's, where re^^served seats can be had for Si, general ad^^mission, fifty cents. HisArm Cut Off.^Richard Hir.es. an engine-wiper, lost hia^arm at Bozeman yesterday in what appears^to be a careless accident It waa In the^roundhouse at Bozeman and Hinea waa^underneath the engine in the pit cleaning^out the ash pan. Uinea had hia arm across^tbe rail when some one started the engine^and before he could release bis arm tbe^ponderous wheels paased over it complete^^ly severing tbe arm. Hines passed through^Helena on his way to the Northern Pacific^hospital at Missoula. Caaht at Billings.^BiXLiNOs, July 9.^|Special to the Inde^^pendent ]^Sheriff Spendiff thia morning^captured B. A. Zsenary, a boraethief, who^arrived in Billings last night on a horse^stolen from U. C. Lovell, of Stinking^Water county, Wyomlnr, who waa in^close pursuit and reached town but about^three hours behind the thief, baring made^tbe distance in twenty-eight hours, cover^^ing in that time about IK miles.

Page 2

THE1NDEPENDENT Helena.Mont.. July lOJlfefid. fcrausarD KvsarMxasisa gxcsrratoensv. JML1CATIOJIOFFICE. BKOAi^WAY. rcflws.jF ^^b^Ma*^Itv Sui^e.-lta^rs, *v caxr-^.^J sfssaiy.per f*B* CLABKi(OUXTT. TMINDEPtHOtNT ttll'I'l^' on ,U^ an, ^soap*'^t f-' ..en.ndand eirculatior thar a**J^sSB*. t-o oailv ^BBs^*BBB^1 Mc^'*^*-^nmtm o~~ raa* secrets; It. s-bscrlp.lcn^,oo^ sr. o^.n to Inspection, and .^-a.*^lo pro.* th^t iii MMM MM*St Portofflc at Me.ene las* rei.ttsr. MontanaCentral. depart. km Ati.nar^.,^t r^i^*^n^fc SJS,PaciHc si U itu- and soBth o .^\Zr.^- Hottest Butte nut sontk l^p m B ,77. s:S5u. m ar^ pi iu9 ashive. esriL AUentK rl Bntle Mid ^OOtb 11 M A. m. SS^!^dB.* 2. But* Mi ^-p m IhMiMloi SorthsrnrmlrU. abkivb. 1trough wast bound Ttarooshs^st bourd Hut* Missoula an! Iieleaaex himinlerrr.m '^n.^WI. km anil BiialdT^Mervav'.iie a*mramiM Ttrenal. ^^l h un i^1 broBKh east hound ,Wed. and Krl^passtager ndlidtw rl i.j,.;,.,^. h^is v\ aid in.. WIrhrs anil Boulder passenger Mar}Stlll* arc ^tuinodatloo ...*:Wlp m.^... 7:*i p. m. SSaVam^... 8-49 a. m.^... p. m.^. U) a. is.^... 9:30 p. m. ...S:l% p. m.^... 7:35 p m^... 7:45 a. a.^... S:^i p m. .8:15 a m. .4:10 p m^in a m miamiMIMICAL Thereport of the director of the mint^upou the production of gold and silver^iu the MM States during the year 1%8^^hits been received through the courtesy^of Spurille Braden, superintendent of^the lulled States a-^say office in this^city. The report shows that Montana^ea-iiy retains her place as second among^the pr-nous-metal-producing states and^territories of the union, with a total of^gold and silver produced of ^-4.^Vl*j.-^058.tw, an increase over the production^in ls*7 of tWltr*** The silver pro^^duction of l^ss wa- .^l'v*C) T,,i and^that of gold *1.J'12. Colorado^leads in the yield of precious metals.^; i-i year's product am^ anting to #24,-^2T2,'.M!U4 Jof silver and t3,758,^Mi.4^ of^gold, a grand total of f^tOMMSSa*^Nevada, which has the largest single^producer iu the country, the Comstock,^falls away below Montana in the total^yield, which is #11.7^V4.in*, the Coin-^stock's share of that amounting to #V^MMML Taliforuia is still well to the^fore as a gold-pioducing state, but sev^^eral of the territories excel it in the^production of silver; of the former metal^tile yield iu lVvs was flft.iW.H and ot^the latter #,.t^^T,:i77. hakota.with its much-^vaunted black Mills mines, produced^ouly $2,77o,0^^' of both metals, while^Idaho's yield wan ^5.210,043. The lead^product of the last named territory^amounted to -so.imi more, which puts^Idaho well up iu the list of niiut-ral-pro-^ducing territories, and as the develop^meni of mines there may be said lo have^only begun, as it has just coniineuced in^Moutana, the future is a bright one for^our western neighbor. 1'eopleoutride of Montana have but a^faint conception of th^- vast wealth that^lies concealed iu the mountains of this^territory, and the possibilities can^scarcely be conceived even by those most^familiar with our resource*. The ^ear^covered by the report of the director of^the mint was not remarkable for the^luceptiou of new enterprises. It was a^year of i^olitical excitement, aud legiti^^mate interests suffered to a considerable^extent from that cause. The current^year the dryness of the season has re^^tarded the prosecution of work iu many^cases, and it is quite possible that the^next report of the director may show no^greater increase., in production thin^there was in 1 S6b as compared with 1887,^but with normal seasons and the advance^to the position of statehood the effect^will be plainly discernable. Millions of^foreigu capital are awaiting investment^here aud will tiud avenues of employ^^ment as soon as the restrictions imposed^bylaws of the I nited States applicable^alone to territories are removed. inconsidering the mineral wealth of^Montana it should be remembered that^the figures giveu iu this article are inde^^pendent of the production of copper, in^which this territory probably ranks next^to Michigan, while the lead industry is^not inconsiderable. The coal tields of^the territory, too, which are practically^inexhaustible, are being opened ap, and^will supply a great share of the demand^which has hitherto existed for eastern^coal. Taking all the minerals of Mon^^tana into consideration, it is a question^if it is not to-day iu advance of even^Colorado in the value of its produc.s. MAIL sKKV l^ f 1^1.i.IM:R1TIXU. Itis matter of regret that, while the^population and business interests of^Montana are increasing, the mail facili^^ties are being steadily curtailed. The^Sun River Sun is authority for the state^^ment that in the days of stage coaching^the mails between Benton and Sun River^were on the way eighteen hours less^than they *.re now, when the carnage is^-partly by rail and partly by stage. This^when the schedule time is adhered to,^which Is not always the case, for it fre^^quently happens that a mail sack is de^^layed at a railway station a full day.^The advantage of the stage routes, as^at present arranged, over the rail and^stage lines combined is illustrated by^the fact that between Benton and Sun^River the time by all-stage is twelve^hours, while by rail and stage it is^twenty six hours. Between Helena and^and Sun River the time by all-stage is^eighteen hours and by stage and rail^twenty-four hours, a difference of six^hour- in favor of the older method of^travel. The postal authorities recently^discontinued the stage mails, without^making provision for the prompt trans^^mission of the mails between the^railway stations and interior points.^The substitution of railway for the star^route service is proper enough and^incumbent upon the department when^the delirery of mails is thereby expe^^dited; but no changes should be made^unless connections are so arranged that^time between points reached will be re^^duced. Merchantsand business mm mw% vitalinterest in the mail service of the^country. As the routes have bean rear^^ranged by Mr. Wanamaker's agents vex^^atious delays are constantly occurring,^resulting in disputes between buyers^and sellers, and often in serious loss to^one or the other. It is of far more con^^sequence that the efficiency of the service^should be regarded than that the sale of^stamps on Sunday should be stopped. No^doubt Mr.Wanamaker is a serenely pious^man, but the country will not appreciate^hia true goodness if it must be sustained^at the expense of efficiency in that^branch of the public service that comes^most closely home to every man and^woman in the country. nADAPPOIXTMEXTS. Gov.Francis K. Warren, whom a blun^^dering Chicago reporter credited to^Montana, is charged by Judge Wm, w.^Feck, of the supreme court of Wyoming,^with fraud upon the government and^deliberate perjury. The judge's allega^^tions are specinc, and to the effect that a^year or two ago Warren, having pre^^empted certain land, swore that be had^raided upon such land during the whole^of the six months next preceding the act^of final proof, when in truth he had been^a resident of the city of Cheyenne and a^member of the city council for the sec^^ond ward. Gov. Warren has not yet^succeeded in explaining the matter to^the satisfaction of the people of Wyo^^ming, though the administration at^Washington exhibits no concern about^the disgrace which such a state of affairs^as is alleged by Judge Peck would bring^upon the appointing power. The new^governor of Arizona had his nomination^hung up before the senate for a time^because of charges affecting his personal^and official integrity, but as he was re^^lated to a member of the cabinet the^senate did not deem it best to reject bis^nomination. While Montana has been^fortunate in the selection of a busi^^ness man of unsullied reputation for the^office of governor, other territorial ap^^pointments by President Harrison have^not been all as satisfactory, and Wyom^^ing and Arizona have special cause to^complain at the character of the men^whom the president has seen fit to honor. AWashington correspondent speaks^admiringly of the wife of Commissioner^Tanner, who, he says, has a voice melo^^dious and powerful, capable of reaching^to the outermost circle in an audience^of ten thous ind persons. If this corres^^pondent expresses the popular opinion^of woman's voice, then has taste changed^since the days of Shakspeare, who, de^^scribing Cordelia, said: ^Her voice was^ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent^thing in woman.^ Mrs. Tanner is a^poetess as well as addicted to oratory,^and hesitates not to make ^bayonet^^rhyme with ^do we get^ and Thames ^^with James.^ But whatever violence^muy be done to rhythm in the poetry of^Mr-. Tanner, the sentiment will strike^the right chord iu the hearts of the G.^A. R. boys, for she asks and answers^questions in the following style: '-Arerei^uWlra all ungrateful^ Mu-t weaildlera^ever hear, Wbenwe aak to earn our Uvlnc. only off and tauatand Jeer;^And tLuae boy* gel all the place* who are free-. frompublic at boot.^For anewerlog mure questions under civil service rale' Thefire at Kllensburg, last week, was^a severe blow to the ambitions little^town, which had and probably still has^aspirations to become the capital of the^state of Washington, for which its geo^^graphical position is a strong argumeut.^The people are showing true western^co'irage in the face of a serious disaster,^and by the time the question of locating^the capital comes before the people Kl^^lensburg will be in a position to take a^front rank among the candidates. BraOB has it that Calvin S. Brlce will^be the democratic candidate for dated^St.tea senator from Uhio to succeed^Senator Payne, who wishes to retire from^puldic life. Mr. Brice is of that cast of^mind that would fit him to fill more ably^the position of senator than that of^in mager of a national political cam lold, cough, o^ (tin i^ what philosopher^teim ^'a logical sequence.^ One is very^liable to follow the other: but by curing the^co'd with a dose of Ayer^^ Cherry Pectoral,^the cough will be stopped and the c^ ftiu^not needed^just at present. IK you suffer from scrofula, salt rheum,^or other humors t Take Hood's Sarsapa-^rilia, the great blood purifier: 100 doses one^dollar. Theinestimable value of Ayer's Sar^4pa-^rilla as a blood-purifier should be known to^every wife and mother. It corrects irregu^^larities, gives tone and strength to the vital^organs, and cleanses the system of all im^^purities. The best family medicine. Agar* Curs for Plloa. Dr.Kirk s uerman Pile Ointment has^cured Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles^when all other ointments have failed. It^absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at^once, acts as a poultice, gives instant re^^lief. Dr. Kirk's (rernian Pile Ointment is^prepared only for piles and itching of the^private parts, and nothing else. Every^box is warranted. Sold by druggists or^sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents^and SI per box. Sold by R. si. Hale A Co.,^Helena Confirmed.The favorable impression produced on^the first appearance of the agreeable liquid^fruit remedy Syrup of Figs afe.v years ago^has been more than continued by the pleas^^ant experience of all who have used it. and^the success of the proprietors and maun-^facturers the Cal. Km Syrup company. AnI'nfortuuate- Conjunction.^It is rather an unfortunate conjunction^of events for Mr. Andrew Carnegie that^the announcement that his great Pennsyl^^vania iron firm had fully determined to cut^down wages should be made on the same^day that his giving of a banquet to Mr. and^Mrs. Gladstone and thirty others In Lon^^don ia recorded. A protective tariff wbich^operates so as to make an employer feel^like giving banquets while he cuts down^wages does not seem to be just the one to^commend itself to worklngmen. r-rlee From an ,1 it.-r. Mr.K. J. 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, lo case of colic it gives^speedy relief. On hunting trips 1 have^found it indispensible. Pat in alkali water^it imparts a pleasant taste and prevents^d.arrhcea, which alkali water produces. 1^could not feel safe without it in my house.^^25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by H. M.^Parchen 4 Co. Oterthe Or San.^Athwart vast continents traversed by^mighty Iron thoroughfares, many-armed^like the fabled briareua, myriads set forth^daily to encounter the vicissitudes of travel,^change ot climate, unaccustomed food, and^an atmosphere, possibly miasmatic yet^with a calm confidence that their health^will be preserved. When this confidence^is based upon the possession of the supreme^medicinal defense, liostetter's Stomach^Bitters, it is indeed well founded, otherwise^not. Brackish water, bad food, the weary^^ing and other bad effects of railroad jolting,^sea sickness and nervousness, aggravated^by a journey and its attendant discomforts.^Are shorn of their pernicious influence by^this sterling alterative, pacifier and com^^pensating medicine, invaluable for dyspep^^sia, feebleness, nervousness, constipation,^malarial disorders, rheumatism and kidney^complaints. NoUncertainty.^There is nothing mans lain about the^eSwts ot Cbaiubenain s Colic, Clioler* sad DiarrhoeaKemedy. The fact la, it is the^only preparation In the market that can al^^ways be depended upon and that is pleas^^ant and safe to take. Twenty five and 4f5o^*nt botUeg for ^*le by H' P^*ehen THEDAILY IXDEPEXDENT. HELENA, TTEDNESDAT MORNING, JULY 10, 1889. ToDispel Colds, Headachesand fevers, to cleanse the sys^^tem effectually, yet gently, when costive or^bilious, or when the blood Is impure or^sluggish, to permanently core habitual^constipation, to awaken the kidneys and^liver to a healthy activity, without Irri^^tating or weakening them, use Syrup of^Fig*- HOMETESTIMONY hxlesa,Oct. 7, 1Mb^. 1was suffering from an unusually bad cough,my lungs were sore and congested,^and 1 consulted one of the best physicians^in Helena, whose prescriptions failed to^relieve me. I became alarmed, and at the^suggestion of a friend purchased a bottle of^Acker's English Kemedy for coughs, and^afterit according to directions was completelycured. 1 therefore cheerfully^recommend it.Jacob Switzkb. 1had a racking cough and inflaffd^throat and bought a bottle of Acker's Eng^^lish Kemedy upon the recommendation of a^friend, and was entirely enred by it. I^consider it a never failing remedy for a COUgh.J. FkLDBIBS, Acker's^nglish preparations are for sale toHelena only by K. 5. Hale A Co. HavetouMemru of It. Haveyou heard what Mr. G. Weast,^of Cambridge City, Ind., says of Chamber^^lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Kem^^edy f if not, here It is: ^During last sum^^mer 1 was troubled very much with severe^pains in the stomach and bowels, and was^induced by a friend to try this remedy. 1^took one dose, as per directions, and it^gave me almost instant relief. I cheerfully^recommend it to the afflicted.^ Twenty-^five and fifty cent bottles for sale by H. M.^Parchen A Co. SPECIAL,NOTICES. reusof Figs Olaansas Iris Srstsrv.^Syrup of Figs Is Pleasant and EfTestlva.^^e ^vrue of Sic* for Oonttloatlon. THEMARKETS S9 50. STOCKS.Nrw Toaa. July 9.^Bar surer Copper-DuU,s'eadj; O. at. B.^Lead^ Iirecnlar; $3.97*. Tradingla the stock market to da war only^ab..ot half that of rea*erda^. 'h ^u^h tt^ confident^feeliag which became so noticable Ust evening^continued throughout th^* day. The general^drift of prices was upward, tbongh the operations^of bean and traders made a feverish and irregular^market during mist of the Urns. First prices^this morning were from to yfc per cent, better^than last night's dose. The weakeet point in the^market was trusts, and especially sugar, which^was sold oa thsexpectaUoa that the general term^would confirm the opinion of Judge Barrett, and^stock at one time was about I per cent, lower^than last evening. During most of the the^general list presented Utile or no feature and^the market finally closed duU sad firm at some^^thing better than opening figures Governments^BSeady. Petroleumopened at SJsbs closing at 31 Governmentbond*. 4s, la-v ^Hs, 106**;^Northern Pacific ST;, preferred, 63S: Oregoi.^Improvement, 54. Oregon Navigation, *^Transcontinental, v Union Pacific. 57si. Moneyon call easy St 3^3*i Prime mer^ntile paijer, 4MO*S*. Sterling exchange active^and ateady: sli;y day bills. $4 98. demand $4 sea.^UVB STOCK. Caicasn,July 9.^Cattle^Hscslpts. 9,000:^sleady; 10c lower; choice beeves, $4 0o^4*i;^steers, 4,424 4^: atockers and feeders, $s SS^^*^^; Texas cattle, $s.ia ^^l m. Receipts, 14,uu0: opened Sc. to 10c.^hither: closed weaker; mixed, ft vail 15. heavy,^f4 ST^iil 50; light, t^ *5*4 85. .-heep^Hecelpts. 4.1^^i: strong: natives. (S TSQ^5.00; western, 13 4004 00; Texana. ^S.3QQ4 SO'it^CHICAGO PRODCCB. Caicaso,July 9 ^1:15 p. m.^Close^ Wheat^^s*n ng and higher; cash, St*. September, 90%;^December. 8S v C'.rnF.n.er. cash, ^15 IS; August, ^\;^September, SSS. GatsFirm: cash, SSS: August, S21-16; Sep^^tember, *t 1 It 1-^.-^- Sieadr: each. $11 40: August. $11.JO;^September, $11 55. -i.arfl^ ateanv: caeh,$S.S5; August,$^^ Sep^^tember, tAvOtftMSH. WOOL. PhiijiDelphi a, July ^Wool quiet and no-^chanc v BeSure Ifyou nave m;;il^* u^^ y^^ur n^!n^1 fo^FLhhI's S.irsii|iarill;i ^1^^ n^^t ln^hn ^l to t^any otlMT. A Boston Ia^ly, wlm^e c*A.*nii t-^wortlty Imitation, tWIs Ikt exi^rlfii- e N In one store wvli^-re I ^vnt to Imy JI -^Sar^aparilla the rlei k tri^t! to Imluce mo 1 i y^their own Instead of Hoo*J's; hetoNI m** tl:^*: -^would Lost longrr; that 1 i.iii,'iit tak*' it uxi ten ToGet trial;that If I ^li^l not like It I neo^l t I^my anything, etc. Hut lie ouiM n^ t piv.. I^11 me to change. I toKl him 1 li.i-l tak, ^^IikmPs Sar^.aparilla, knew what it MS, w.^^atistlcd wilh it, and did not ait any ot' r.^Vhen I lM'pan t.ikitur 1!.....I'* Sar^np..r :.^wa^ feeling real mi-eral !e with ilv^p--p-.u.^and so weak that at times i could ii.ir.i Hood's *tanl. I looked like p perron in eon ^^tion. flood's r^arsaparill.i did me yi t^good that I wonder at myself aonietM^and my friends frequently si^'ak of it.-' ^!^Ella A. tiotr, 61 Terrace street, r..,-t. Sarsaparilla SoldbyalldrUCTrl.u.f i. nix for S-S. Preps*) I^by C. I. Him ill a (i Apothecaries, I ...well, iim IOODoses One Doll^'-^FITZGERALD, BURKE ^C0.,^Masons, [Builders Contractors, Room4 Union Block, Helen*. Montana MerchantsHotel, CornerBroadway and Warren Street.^Opposite U. 8. Assay Offices, BtLjmA,sTONTABIA. THOS.O'BRIEN tft SON. Prope. MswlrPitted sad Newly ruraJshsd throughout^Ladle* and treats Baths, Barber Shcp, Bar anr^illlard Ball, with all Modern improvements. SAMPLEROOMS Withspecial accomodations for Commercial^Travelers. -BCSRUNS TO A WD FROM ALL TRAINS JamesTwiford, MANCFACTUBBROF Wag-onSheets, Tents, Awnings^and Hydraulic Hose. Twentydifferent styles of Window Awningv^and the latest Improved fixtures for hanging. Canvasof all kinds and widths from 30 Incest^aids lo 12o laches wide always In stock. Thelatest Improved Camp woods^MAIN HTR1IT. RILIKs UTAHASSA^ OFFICE ChemicalLaboratorv. J.T. GOVS. aaBNA. Ooidsi $1SO Zinc. x00 Tin ..^1 W^1 V^1 SO Iron M.T. f' .S 00^. 5 00^. S 00 .i n mCHIP IT JOHNSTEDMAN HELENA,MONTANA.^IRON AND BRASS Founderand Machinist IBONFRONTS A BBAVT MILL MauldinAddition. aojBbsrof loss la tats sasMSsoa for J.S. FEATHERLY, 104Broadway, Combinesthe juice of the Blue Figs of^Cal.foroia, so laxative and nutritious,^with the ttedwinal virtues of plants^known to be most beneficial to the^human svstem. forming the ON LY PER^^FECT REMEDY to aa gently yet^promptly on the KIDNEYS,LIVER AUD BOWELS and TO Cfearss- System Effectually, so that PUREBLOOD. REFRESHINGSLEEP. HEALTHand STRENCTH^Naturally follow. Every one is using it^and all are delighted with it. Ask yr^ui^druggist for SYRUP OK FIGS. Manu^^factured only by the CALIFORNIAFIG SYRUP CO, SamFkan.isco, Cal.^Loct^.vt! l^. Vv.aVl i Yoti, N. V KRANICH'SGROVE! Thefinest pleasure resort and^pic-nic grounds in the vicinity^of Helena. TakeMotor for Kesslt-r's and^a frw rioV will be given to the^Grounds aud return. Openat all times. MAXKRANICH,^Manager Mills Averill MerchantTailoring, S.E. Cor. Broadway and Pine, STLOUIS. Representedby A.P. Read, Room4, over Fred Gamer's^HELENA. MONTANA. talSsllickc UnitedStates DEPI'TV N.Main St. ino2286 .^s^ AppUoation for a Patent- ubitbdKTaTBS Lll^D usticb, I Uilim,Montana, v May11, 1B89. (^Notice Is berehy ^!veo thst Kdmond K Tandy^John 8. at. Nslll, Charts* B. *van^ and^Bsnry 'J If. Kollock, wbnss postofflcs ad^^dress Is Helena, Lewis and Clarke r.-ir.tr,^M T have this day filed their application^for a pstentfnr eightyacres* of the placer hearlnel'old, situated In unorcanl sed mining die*^trie t, coanty of Lewis and c iarke. and territory^of Montana, and designated hy le.*al snhdlvlslons^ss follows, lo- wit: Lots 3 and 4, sec.. 4. In town^^ship 10, a r. 4 w., contain Ins So 22-100 acres. Tnelocation of this mine Is recorded In the re^^corder's office of Lewis and Clarke connty, at^Helena. Montana, In bonk ^F^ of ranches and^ditches, pass MS. The adjoining claimants are:^on the north, the placer claim of Edward H Tandy^St si.: the other adjoining claimants are unknown.^Any and ail pers ^ns claiming adversely any por^^tion of said placer ground are required to file^their adverse claims with the register of the^I nlted States land office at Helesa,ln the territory^of Montana, during the sixty days' period of pub^^lication hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of^the provisions of the statute. 8.W. LANI4HURNB, Register.^First publication May 12. 188K. NORMANHORSES ZFoir Sale. 25head of mares and seld'n s wsighing 1100 to^140U pounds, bred at Wlllowhnrn Farm Beaver^^head Valley, the ge; of Imported Percheron sad^French draft stallions have nil bsec driven to wag^oa. 1 his stock will reach Helens by July 3 sad^caa be seen at the Baxter ranch on Montana Ave^^nue north of ^.r depot. Horse buyers are re^quested to call and see them. JASMAt LIHM sailboatlands. b-otballanes. A.H. NELSON. Attorneyand Coonselor-at-Lai. Sevenyears' experience la the General Land^Office si Washington. D. C. ExpertIn all public land matters. RoomI. Atlas Building. ASHBURNK. BARBOUR, Attorneyand Counselor at Lai MSnOTIMPlI BSLKNAs X. T. .tXBX.M. VOu1aFOIJs^SsssfaKTILXst W. BKuimi W00LF0LK^ BROWNING, ATTOBXXT9-AT-LAW,204 dbasso as era.,^CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. rano. racxsaa.a. a oomu. PAULSEN^ M'CONNELL, A-H O 3BC I T E O T iS 4ftWStnettr to Aixti.Ccturml W*r*. adspscificatloas draws. Work snpar^oyTICB^ P.ttbbarg Block. Bslsas, Moatana. AK. MARBLE AMD LGRANITE ALSOMB 7l^Cl^s K.T lprcsmb* sod rany kssw*^^^ a ss ass os awrttVtio^ this dn shwvs sold S t G 'or^v ears sad It ass^g^j^aVbsst *f sans- IXaV DTCsTsJ a OOj, d 5o 1 CD aO o O CD /^^J-0 CD CD13 O CD oOP^H to O WhiteleySolid Steel Mowers and Binders! 1^CfP CD t-1 CO pa wH r-3p.^t^ CD 9 rn 91 9 Di *-i CDCO^CO^CO o CD QQ CD O 1 CD It om 0 CO m X oo pCO JO CDO^CO SaSSBBSB CD C/5CO O o' S3 *1 ^Q r CD o HQQ B i mm m m CD CP CD to O AreUnqualifiedly the M, the tm^m\ Moet Complete, Strongest, and the Only Absolutely Satisfactory Machiu.s on Earth. TheOld Reliable CHAMPION Front Cut.Mowers. AFullXine of Hav Rakes, including rthe TICER, HOLLINCSWORTH and the^BONANZA- HayLoaders and Hav Presses. NicholscSc Shepard Co. and Sellville Threshing Outfits.^Binders' Twine. Wool Sacks and Twine and Sheep Shears.^THE CELEBRATED BAIN WAGONS. AFull Line of Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Buckboards, Concord Harness, Etc.^Duplicate Parts for all Machines Kept in Stock. A. J. DAVIDSON A. CO., Helena and Bozeman. TheTowering Mastodon ofTented Shows! SELLSBROS.' 3-RiDg Circus, Roya! Roman Hip^^podrome, Elevated Stage and^5-Continent Menagerie. NOWIN PERMANENT CONSOLIDATION WITH S.H. BARRETT'S Universal Menagerie, 2-Ring Circus,^Racing Carnival and World's Fair, Ir\_^-I i 4, XWILL EXHIBIT IN ttMfel*HELENA, TUESDAY, JULY 16, 2PERFORMANCES 2^At 2 anrj 8 P. M. Anextraordinary unification of the two leading Shows of America. Perfecting by^their felicitour consolidation the most voluminous and vast AMUSEMENTORGANIZATION Thatmind can conceive or capital produce. In each and every department the^consummation of a perfect Show, wonderful in extent and variety, multitudinous^in choice and acceptable attractions, and presenting each act and feature with^*tyle. method and elegance, appreciated by patrons and commended by everybody. LargestTents Ever Constructed Whosemighty mar.es of canvas canopy more space and enclose more novel and^prominent features than the tents of a dozen cotemporary exhibitions. A match^^less HIPPODROMATICAL. ZOOLOGICAL. EQUESTRIAN and BPJtCTACULAB KX^HIBITIOV To witness which thousands come daily many leagues. APARADE WITHOUT A PARALLEL ingleaming glamour and impressive spectacular grandeur, presenting sumptnons^scenes, thrilling surprises and gorgeous effects nsver before witnessed on the pub^^lic streets. THE CHIL1 REN'S DR^AM OK KAIRYLAM'. a delightful episode of^the Magnificent Free Street Pageant. ELECTRIFYINGHIPPODROMATIC SPORTS CLARKE,CONRAD CURTIIV 32and 34 Mam Street, Helena, M T Wholesaleand Retail Dealers In Heavy,Shelf Buildinc HARDWARE a iroii,Steel, Muree and Mule So job, Home Nail*,^3t.ee: Nails, Mill Supplies, Biacksmiib a Goode/^Hoee: Belting. Tinner's Stock, Force and Lift Pumpt, GasPipe and Fitting Carpenters Toot a.i asjust. s^r ta. r.:s SUPERIOR and Famous ACORN^Cooking and Heating Stoves, Atm) W O. Fisher's Olsott-natl Ectei and rami; WROUGHT IRON RANGES CentennialReltlgerators, Ice Cn88ts, Water Coolers.^Ice Creani Freezers, Wood and Wlllowware, Glass^and aueensware, English and American Oodery,^French and American Mirrors, Plumberu Go^i% c^j Supplies.House FurnlshlDg Goods, Etc, i*U SrsrrUxlslsrssyscrr--!, nvrtsC k+cUl aad los wsci u^s LaJ^lsB*TT ia^ eon sr.* U* *%r^t* ot iMUSAU AND KhTAIK ST0CE CF ftOCDk (J^ Til Ntllllll. O.*.-t frssr lbs Oawalrs Sslls tss ssss tsMln Brssist ^^tsnll^n sa^ ^Bl^sssa^. WapMOTFUtLT, CLARKECONRAD CTJRTTN Calkins^ Featherlv, NEXTDOOR TO POSTOFFICE. 7^Stationery, Legal Blanks Aiken Lambert^Gold Pens, Blank Books and Memorandums, Pic-^ure Frames and Mouldings, Baby Carriages and^General Assortment of Noti' r^. V- w RealisticGladiatorial Contests, exciting^Chariot and Running Races and thrill^^ing Trials of Speed. The poetical, his^^torical, dashing and ever memorable SHERIDAN'S EIDE, Vividly,artistically and reilistically^reproduced on our mammoth Hippo^^drome Track. The most compreheu-ivn^and EXHAUSTIVE ZOOLOGICAL COLLECTION Evershown nnder canvas. The larseet and best trained Herd of K'-p' r t ^^^immense Hippopotami, fifty golden, statue-crowned and sump:'.mlj Jl ed^Cages filled with the stran.TH^t otjectM known to natural h storj, m ^i -tmus Py^^thons. Anaeondas and Boa-ron^t lctor^, U'ie- African and Amazonian Srurians and^Reptiles, multi-hued Birds from the Tropics and rare and curiooa Beasts from^every land and clime. A.M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO HEADQUAPTERS LawnMowers. SPkINKLERS, GARDENHOSE. MechanicalTools OKEVERY DESCRIPTION. Belting^ Packing InmPipe and F1ttin^s /i AdEstablished Fact is that Prices are Lowest at the I X la ONBDOOR NORTH OF THE GRAND CENTRAL, HOTEL ATTEMPTEDRESUREC THEGREENBACK P*RTY A ACall For a Convention to M^Cincinnati in September t^^Reorganize. Wa'H.MiIoS,July y.^ iirro. F. .^chairman ot the national greenback ;^baa lined an inrltation requ^r*iiuK a|^son* who desire to aid in reorgaaizirj^national greenback party to meet^respective- states and congreasiona^trict* on or before pt. 4 next,^point one delegate and one alternate J^tend a national greenback oon^^^called to meet at Cincinnati on *|^neat. The invitation la extended to^In favor of a distinct American poll|^garding its finances, wbo believe it;^legal notes, greenback!, issued by th]^ernment for value received in pros^the general welfare constitute a :|^vrbicb marks our advancing ctvtliz^made tne beat money tne world ev^^and should become the permanent :i^Ing medium of the American \\^the life of whose free governm^^saved, and that the party bearing^ews should be perpetuated lo k^^great truths constantly before the \4^Those who believed with tti^^ prxc'i^old that ^money answereth ail thi|^and that no other reform can be^considered nor honestly determine^the great economic wrongs, broughi^by bad legislation, have been cor^and the money question forever sett!^the interest of the whole people, an.^are willing to act in accordance ^it|^sprit of the resolution passed by the^tutional congress of 1..3, vi/ not^drink, wear nor use anything n.^ij^tured in (treat Britain, nor after n^^trade with anyone who deals in^brought under the British Mag. Thecall says that the reorganized^will also be the ad vocat* of pa^ ment ^^lie debts according to the original co^^under which they were Issued; the ^^^ageuient of the American merchant i^and of home industries; the llniita^debts of corporations to ttie amount o^actually paid up; tor the restriction ^^dends of corporations to a fair ret:^the investment, and a restriction^private ownership of land. Kta-ht\\, Kill..I Coloonk.July K ^Through the tt\\^of a switchman eight lives wer lost i^railway near Kochemoos kt-ila^.^Frankfort express, while going at^rate of speed, ran into an open switc^dashed Into an empty train, whlcf^standing on a sidetrack. Kigbt^were instantly killed and eleven^were injured. Maytss Lost.^Bi ft'Aio, July v.^On Wednesday |^a party of young men took the yachi^net and started for Dunkirk. Sinr^time nothing has been heard f mi. j^and it is feared they are lost. Forths Csnaillan tU^*d^^Washington, July Si. A dele^^representing the Bangor A I'iscati^railroad and the Bangor and Maine tl^of trade, appeared before the nenat^T^mittee on interstate commerce to tlaj^argued In favor of granting the Can]^Pacific even terms with American rtx^freight to and from Western points. ArterHi, m-r t-t-. -^Cairo. July 9 Word has been re^here from Col. Wadehouse, command^the hgyptian triMips, that he haa sll^the Dervishes moving northward, f^strong. Wadehouse says his force^strong enough to make another atlacl^he is following them with all the avsf^troops in steamers. He advises the^tion of a strong force at Assouan to |^erate with them. Vn Vrairr.on a Strike.^inna. Jul) V.^Four thousand^ers at JaegernsdortT have struck. Krcslint I n tl Order.. Phii.aiiki.piiia,July h.^ThomaJ^ing .Sherman, son of lien. .Sherman^tern ay received the tinal orders of^hood. The ceremony was held In th^^bishop's private chapel, connected^cathedral, and were conducted by^bishop Kyan In person, (sen.^was not present Ne.rl,All W ere l.osl. Boston.July V.^The bark .Sarah.^Fayal, reports that apt. Laphard^Hart, of the crew of the whaling|^Mary Fraser, recently reported lost, i^the islaud of Florea. They were andin reaching Florea five of the I^were drowned. A whole boat's cr|^residents of Fayal were drowned^same time. II.n ii.. r I lead. Bkki.in,July k:^Ilerr Webber,^(esrman consul at Samoa, died at lla|^to-day. Tb.V.rdlct Unanimous.^W. D. Suit, druggist. Bippus. lie 1.1^fies; ^lean recommend electric l^itl^the very liest semedy. Every lM^ttl|^has given reliet in every case. Oi.i^tisuk six bottles, and was cured ot i^tism of ten years' standing.^ \^Hare, rtruggn-t. Bellvllle, Ohio,^^The is st seeing medicine 1 hi^handled in my twenty years' experii^electric hitters.'' Thousands of othe^added their testimony, so that the^is unanimous that electric bitters dl^all diseases of tht liver, kidneys or f^Only a half dollar a bottle at R. S.^Co.'s drugstore. Soins Timely Adilrs. Letus give the readers of tin^FKNI^ENT a little timely advice]^weather is coming and with It colic,^moi us, 'ysir.'eiy and dlwrh^^^mil; safe vay to cortitibt these du^to keep some r^ liaiile remedy a^and all who have tried Chaml^Colic, Cholera and Diarrl.o-a Kenv^admit that it is the moat prompt,^and successful medicine known f^^complaints. It costs but 2^^ur 60c^i^may be the means of saving you^family much suffering. It n ^t life it^fore the summer is over. For sal'^at I'archen A Co. Wbo.Ttm^,y mm* strk, we Kav^ hor fa VI,rBaliewso a hil l, fcheeriej tor^ mmt*\^W lien she Isesjns Mia., she eliiDft bo^When Sit. 1.*.* ^lilMreD ll.fftSlt Cars*For files.^Itching piles are known by moistil^perspiration. pn^lucing a very di|^able itching after getting warm,^form, as well as blind, bleeding a^trading piles, yield at once to the i^tion of Dr. Bosauko's Pile Kemedy^acts directly upon the parts affee^sorbing the tumors, allaying the^itching and effecting a pennanei^Fifty eenta. Address The Dr. 1^Medicine company, Piqua, O.^S. Hale A Co. .Spokanewill surely appear at^in the July races. The Montana^will sell excursion tickets at OH W^round trip. Tickets on sale July^to return until August 2 *Woman's Olacov.rv^^Another wonderful discovery^made and that. too. by a lady in th|^ty. Disease fastened its clutches i^and for sssren /ears she withstood |^verest tests, but her vital organs^dermined and death seemed immintj couldnot sleep, she bought of nal^of Dr. King's New Discovery for cd^tion and was so much relieved on takf^first dose that she slept all night^one bottle has been miraculously |^Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.^^writes W.C. liamrick A Co.. of .Shsj^C. Get a free trial bottle at K. h.^Co'a drag store Conch! and tough 1! mod Coo Whatin the world if the reason ;^cough and keep coughing and stl^trying Inferior medicine* wheel^Cherry Cough Syrup v^ll positive! J^your cough at once This is^Ing scheme, but an actual lact^guarantee it. For sale by all df^B. S. Hale A Co., wholesale agent*. ,BasaisBi ar^o sal vs. Theboat salve In the world^sores, ulcers, salt th^ssttBi, chapped hand.. .^corns, and all skin eruptions, a J^pile*, or no pay reouirf^' to give perfect satisf*^rated, raeaaf cenu|^bs R. S. Hate Co.

Page 3

-I and the Bozeman. :iACORN a^ Lambert^^randums, Pic-^Carriages and kI'hX'KIITIOX. hExplosives.^REET. ismost all other^:^ similar to Ad^^ with soot.^J or appjy to^tfNON,^ Agt. IN1887.^Bea Accom^pe: ay ant THEDAILY INDEPEKBEXl: HELENA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 10, 1889. ATTEMPTEDREiURECTION THEGREENBACK PARTY AGAIN. AC^ll For m Convention to Meet at^Cincinnati in September to^Reorganize. Washi!*tc^!^, July v.^Geo. F. Jones,^chairman ot the national greenback part).^Las Issued an in citation requesting ail i^ '^sons who desire to aid in reorganizing the^national greenback part; to meet in their^respective states and congressional dis-^tricta on or before v-pt- 4 next, and ap^^point one delegate and one alternate to at^^tend a national greenback convention,^called to meet at Cincinnati on Sept. 12^next The invitation is extended to ^those^in favor of a distinct American policy re^^garding its finances, who believe teat full^legal notes, greenbacks, iaaued by the gov^^ernment for value received in promoting^the general welfare constitute a money^which marks our advancing civilization,^made the heat money the world ever saw^and should become the permanent circulat^^ing medium of the American people^the life of whose tr.-e government they^saved, and that the party bearing the sin^^ews should be perpetuated to keep theae^great truths constanrly before the people.^Those who believed with In* prophet of^old that ^money an^*ereth aii tuu.g*.^^and that no other reform can be wisely^considered nor honestly determined until^the great economic wrongs, brought about'^by bad legislation, have been corrected,^and the mouey question forever settled in^the interest of the whole people, and who^are willing to act in accordance with the^sprit of the resolution passed by the consti^^tutional congress of 1773, viz., not to eat.^drink, wear nor use anything manufac^^tured in (treat Britain, nor after one jear^trade with anyone who deala in goods^brought under the British Ms*. Thecall says that the reorganized party^will also be the advocat* of paj ment of pub^^lic debts according to the original contract^under which they were issued: the encour^^agement of the American merchant marine^and of in.we industries: the limitation of^debts of corporations to tne amount of stock^actually paid up; tor the restriction of divi^^dends of corporations to a fair return on^the investment, and a restriction of the^private ownership of land. Iif I^ Were Killed. Coi.ih.nk.July S*.^Through the blunder^of a switchman eight lives wer lost on the^railway near Hocnemoos to-day. The^Frankfort express, while going at a high^rate of speed, ran into an open switch and^dashed into an empty train, which was^standing on a sidetrack. Eight persons^were instantly killed and eleven others^were injured. EXCURSIONRATES Tothe Katlsnal Educational AuxkUUol^HwUsg. LieUniOB Pacific Railway company^wWl sell tickets fro ax Halewa Ito Nash-^viUa, Tame., rr-.ra June ^ixh to July 14th,^Inclusive, tor the above meeting, at the^rate of one fare for tbe round trip i s-^.4-j^limited to return until Sept IBtta, ticsets^not good tor returning before July lfttn.^Transit limits in each direction. days.^For further information call at the I'nton^Pac office. No. as, north Main street. A.r. VKAZIK,^PasaerjgsT Agent. YellowstoneNational Park. CommencingJune S and continuing un^^til Sept. tbe Nortoern Pacific railroad^will make a rate of one fare for the round^trip from Helena to Livingston and return,^on tbe following conditions: I'ameneers^o purchase a round-trip ticket to Llvings-^on and either a S3u or $40 book ticket^through tt^ park. Theae tickets include^rati and stage transportation from Llvings-^on and four and five days, respectively,^board and .edging at tbe Park association's^hotels. For turther information call at the^Northern Pu ifie ticket office. A.D. r ..xh. tjerieral Agent. torWaver aupp atto^lira Maybe I.^st.^bvffa.lo, July K.-On Wednesday night^a party of young men took the yacht (ian-^net and started for Dunkirk. Since that^time nothing has been heard from them^and it is feared they are lost. Forthe Canadian Kna.lv Washington,July 9. A delegation^repreaenting the Bangor Piscatoo, ues^railroad and the Bangor and Maine boards^of trade, appeared before the senate com^^mittee on interstate commerce to-day and^srgm-tl m favor of granting the Canadian^Pacihe even terms with American roads on^freight to and from Western points. Arterthe IlrrvLhea. Cairo,July i.^Word has been received^here from Col. Wadehouse, commander of^the Egyptian troops, that he has sighted^the Dervishes moving northward, 5,000^strong. Wadehouse says his force is not^strong enough to make another attack, but^he is tollowing them with all the available^troops in steamers. He advises the collec^^tion of a strong force at Assouan to co-op^^erate with them. \Ve^er^ on Mrlke.^Vienna. Jul) v.^Four thousand w.av^ers at Jaegernsdorff have struck. I....... .1 I .i. .1 Order*. Philadelphia,July V.^Thomas E*r-^ing ^herman, son of ^ien. Sherman, ye^.^t^ rday received the final orders of priest^^hood. The ceremony was held in the arch^^bishop's private chapel, connected with the^cathedral, and were conducted by Arch^^bishop Kyan in person. Gen. Sherman^was not present. NearlyAll Were Lout. P'^ton. July y.^The bark Sarah, from^Fayal. reports that Capt. Lapham and^Hart, of the crew of the whaling bark^Mary Kraser. recently reported lost, are on^the Islaud of Klores. They were wrecked^and in reaching Flores five of the crew^were drowned. A whole boat's crew of^residents of Fayal were drowned at the^same time. HerrtVehher l^ead. Hehi is. July H:^Herr Webber, lately^i.erman consul at Samoa, died at Hamburg^to-day. TbeVerdict Unanimous. W.D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, ind.. testi^^fies: ^1 can recommend electric bitters as^the very best temedy. Every bottle sold^has given relief in every case. One man^took six bottles, and was cured ot theuma-^tism of ten years' standing.^ Abraham^Hare, druggist. Bellville. Ohio, affirms:^^The best selling medicine 1 have e^er^handled in my twenty years' experience, is^electric bitters.^ Thousands of others have^added their testimony, so that the verdict^is unanimous that electric bitters do cure^all diseases of the liver, kidneys or blood.^Onlv a half dollar a bottle at w. S. Hale .V^Co.'s drugstore. SomeTimely Adtlce.^Let us give the readers of the Inde^^pendent a little timely advice. H.tt^wts'hit is coming and with it colic, cb.ddta^mot us, ^'ys^n'ety and nlfvrrhoea. The^ssttj safe vay to con.: .t thest diseases is^to keep some reliable remedy at hand,^and all who have tried Chamberlain's^Colic. Cholera and Diarrho-a Kernedy will^admit that it is the most prompt, reliable^and successful medicine known for these^complaints. It costs but 25or SO cents, and^may be the means of saving you or your^family much suffering, if not life itself, be^^fore the summer is over. For sale by H.^M. Parchen Co. WhenHahv was rsrh, we gave her rastnrla When.lie MaSaCtStS. alierrtej for(^When she BSSaSBS Mast, she elunjc to (^Wbea shaua.' lul lrvo s;.^^-^^'tbsmCaatcria CoreFoi I*Has. Itchingpiles are Known by moistnre like^perspiration, producing a very disagree^^able itching after getting warm. This^form, as well as Mind, bleeding and pro^^truding Piles, yield at once to the applica^^tion of Dr. Uosanko's Pile Kemedy. which^^cts directly upon the parts affected, ab^^sorbing the tumors, allaying the intense^itching and effecting a permanent cure.^Fifty cents. Address The Dr. Hoasnko^Medicine company. Piqua, O. Sold by R.^S. Hale A Co. Spokanewill surely appear at St. Paul^in the July races. The Montana Central^will sell excursion tickets at S+^ M) for the^round trip. Tickets on sale July 21. good^to return until August AWoman's Oiscovsrw^^Anotli.r wonderful discovery has been^made and that, too, by a lady in this coun^^ty- Disease fastened its clutches upon her^and fur s. yen fears she withstood its se^^verest testa, but her vital prawns were un^^dermined and death seemed imminent. For^three months she coughed incessantly and^could not sleep, she bought ot us a bottle^of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump^^tion and was so much relieved on taking the^first dose that tbe slept all night and with^one bottle has been miraculously cured.^Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.^ Thus^writes W. C. Hamrick A Co.. of Shelby, s.^C. Get a free trial bottle at K. s. Hale A^Co'a. drug store Cough!aad t ..ugh ^and Cough!!! Whatin the world is tbe reason you will^cough and keep coughing and still keep^trying inferior medicines when Beggs'^Cherry Cough Syrup will positively relieve^your cough at once I This is no advertis^^ing scheme, but aa actual fact and we^guarantee it. For sale by all druggist*.^R. S. Hale A Co.. ^^1)1^als and retail Bica Thebest salve in the world^sores, ulcers, salt^etter. chapped^, and ail tkin^ly cures piles, or no pay^Itogive perfect^Price^ by K. S. Bale A Co. WhoWants a Fortune^^One hundred and forty acres notching^into East Helena at only $60 per acre. It^will make Wi lots, each 50x140, after mak^ing allowance for streets and alleys. This^will make lota cost less than SIS so each.^Terms, 82,400 cash; balance, one, two, three^and four years, eight per cent. J.W. Merrill,^Room A Union Block,^Over Lang's store. SundayExcursions. TheNorthern 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 Maryaville,^Wicket, Boulder and all points on the Hel^^ena A Jefferson County, Helena, Boulder^Valley Butte, and Helena A Northern^branches. Tickets to be sold on Sundays^oniy. ami good to return on date of sale. A.D. EutttH, (ieneral Agent. SundayExcursion Rates. AsSunday is the only day which can be^claimed as a holiday of the laborer, farmer^and business man alike, the Montana Cen^^tral Railway company will, until further^notice, make a special rate of one fare for^the round trip, good for that day only, be^^tween all stations on its line, thus affording^the country people an excellent oppor^^tunity of spending the day in Helena or^Butte, and at the same time affording the^city people a chance of spending Sundsy^amid tbe magnificent scenery of the canons^of the Missouri and Prickly Pear or Cen^^tral park.P. P. miei.hi General Manager 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 Montaniant may^see this remarkable horse, tbe Northern^Pacific railroad has made a rate of 84*.yo^from Helei a 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 871.VO.A. D. Edgar, 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 86X40 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 .lu'y It Transit^limit In each direction six days. A.D. Edoar,^General Agent. Spokane,theDerby Winner.^Spokane, Montana's pride, will surely^appear at the St. Paul races. The Mon^^tana Central will make a rate to St. Paul of 848.90for the round trip. Tickets on sale^July 21, good to return to August 2. inconnection with the above tickets will^be sold to Chicago and return at 871.90. TeachersNational Educational Asso^^ciation Meeting.^For the above the Montana Central will^make a rate of 8^S8.40 to Nashville, Tenn.,^and return tickets on sale June 30th to^July 14. good to return until Sept. 12.^Transit limit of ticket six days. HATAILS^YOU Dotdtj fpol dull. InntTuid. low-epirited, lifo-^lean. and iDdf**^ri!.ar^.y nnserabk*, bt^tb phjei-^omlly and m**ntaliy; experience a senae of^fullaeas or bloating1 after eat in 17, or of ^(rone-^neaa,^ or emptiness of stomaeh in tbe morn-^liitr, tonjrtje coated, bitter or l u l taste in^mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, fntiuent^headache*, blurred eyesight,^fl^atins- specks**^before the eye*, nervou* prostration or ex^^haustion, irritability of temper, hot flush**,^alternating- with ehillr sensations, sharp,^biting-, trausient pain* here and there, cola^feet, drowsiness alter meals, wakefulness, or^disturbed and un refresh in** sleep, constant,^lndeacribabla feelix*** of dread, or of inijxTid-^injr calamity Ifyou have all. or any considerable number^of these symptoms, ^ou are suffering from^that most common of American maladies^^Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated^with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Tbe more^complicated your disease has become, the^rreater the number and diversity of symp^^toms. No matter what stHtre it has reached.^Dr. Pierce's OoldVn 'i^ tln.il IMiK-overy^will subdue it. if tnken according to dtrec-^(lcm^ for a reasonable length of tune. If not^cure-1, complication* multiply and Consump^^tion of thf Lung*. Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,^Kbeuniattstn, Ki Iney Disease, or other grave^msM-l!^* are quite liable to set in and, sooner^or later, iuduce a faial termination. Dr.Pierce's Golden *l^ di^nl Dis^^covery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and^through t!':it great blood-purifyina* organ,^Aleaiiees the system of all bk-^d-taints and im^^purities, from whatever cause arising. It is^.*quaily eflir-irious fn acting uj ^n the Kid^^neys, and other excretory organs, cleansing,^strengthening, and healing; their disease*. As^an appetizing. r^-^t^ rative tonic, it promote*^digestion and nutrition, thereby building up^both flesh and strength. In malarial districts,^this wonderful medicine has gained great^celebrity in curing Fever s.nl Ague. Chills and^F**t cr, f^uinb Atrue. and kindred disease*. Dr.Pierce's tioldcu JHedlcal Dls- CURESALL HUMORS, froms common Blotch, or Enirtion. to the^worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, rever-soree,^^8cair or Kourta Skin, in short, all diseases^] by bad blood are conquered by this^in*^heal Itsbcnlrn influence. Especiajjy has It mane,^teste. I its potency in Ervs:pelas.Boils, Carbuncle*. S .re Eves, Scrof-^Oloas Sores and Swellings. Hi[^-Joint Di*ea^^\^^ White Swellings.^ Goitre, or Thick Keck,^and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in^stam|4 for a la rye Treatise, with colored^plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount^for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections. eaustn powerful,purifying, and n;-. .mt:ng medi^^cine. I.reat Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under^Especially hi^in curing Tetter, Eczema, ^FORTHE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. Th.r.-^ughlr cleanse it by using Dr. Piercew^Balslesi Mc^Mcsxl Dlwoicry, ant] good digestion,a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital^strength and b-xlily health will be established. CONSUMPTION, whichis Scrofula of the l.uug-a, is arrested andcured by this remedy, if taken in tbe^earr. r stages of ISM disease. From its mar-^veious pawl r over this terribly fatal disease,^when first offering this now world-famed rem^^edy to tbe public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously^of calling ft his Cossrurnos CrRr,^ but^abandoned that name as too restrictive for^a medicine which, from its wonderful com^^bination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative,^or be x Ht-cleamw n g. anti-bilioua. pectoral, and^nut 1- ie properti.*, is unequaled, not only^as a reme.1v for ltisumption, but for auu^Chronlr DI^ M^ of Use Liver,Blood, and Lungs. ForWeak Tairura. Ppttting of Blood. Short^^ness ot llr.mli, rirotiic Nasal Catarrh. Bron^^chitis. Jtsthma. Severe Coughs, and kindred^affections, it is an efficient n rnedy. [truggists,at si.txi, ^.i Batata forBJa_ _ HT Send ten cents In stamps for Dr. Pterce's^book 00 Consumption. Address. WwlfsDispmsary Bsdical Associatioa, ^^3 nam St~, BITFl LO, N. NOTICSTO CONTRACTORS.^Rock and Earth Excavation and Tunnallln asalet:; r. p.wals will be received at tbe oStea a^^the ccmpaov. u t ^edea. Utah. aatU aooa. J sly to.^lSBt, for tha roaaiIiai of tba aapsr tw^l^a Noflalihereby glvsa. That, par^ordar ,f the city coon U of ttw dlty of ggata.^Moatana the mil ultsarl commtttce oa wstst, of^tas astd city of Helena, will receive bids nnul 11^o'clock oa UM 1st day of Auaast.lltw.fur sn,lying^said city of Hiiena ^ith a a^er t. r ere, aswarace^and othsr j nrposas. aad the contractor wUl be^required to comply ^Hh the tuilowtas; sadxsxttt^^Uons uid rondltlons. to-wtt: LA full, ample and sufficient supply as gooa,^pnre, who^raou.^ and elsar water txjttt. ta prv-^rklaa tat ;U use anc ^uf of tbe tahanltanu of^sale aty, and sufficient to provtde said city for^flre, *ew-rage ,m.inlanance and renrttuctlon)^and other parpoass: and sucn supply shaU be^mt, ample and sumciont for the preatnt popula^Uon of said aty, and for the f .tor* p .;.-letlon jf^eats dtv. as Um same ma, befrjai time to lint,^d.irtDg ta- foil term of the prop**ed coBtr*cl^an 1 sale water sbaU be pore aud wtoleeom*. and^tree from animal, vegetable a* mineral eue-^utance*. sack as won a render it unbeaithrol or^unfit for do meat c use. iTbe pressure in mains and pipes at the^level of tbe first floor of the court house of Lewis^act Clarke county, situate In said dry, and at all^other points ot etju 1 height, shall be maintained^at not less than sixty p .unda t the square Inch,^U reseryou works SLall be used: and It tbe di^^rect pressure pjstsm shall be used, sixty pounds^to tbeequanln h. Are BSBSBjsxtSj and twenty-five^u. forty p Stats to tne square Inch, ordinary pree^sure, suau be maintained at sale pol*t, and at ail^otter s ot equal height. s The contractor to whom the contract for^fuTLlsbxag said water may be awards.^, si.all lay^or furnish twenty miles of main* Willi In Ibe lim^^its of said city, exclusive ul the amount of mains^connecting the w rks of each contractor with tbe^point or p in is of distribution, and sucn mains^shall 1-e of tbe following slx-w and oa tbe follow-^lag streets In said city ot Helena respectively^At least ten Inches In inner diameter on Law,^rence street from denton avscue to stain street,^on kodney street from Broadway hi Helena ave^^nue: on Main street from Bridge street to Helena^avenue: on Helena avenue from Main street to^tbe right ot way of tbe Aorthei a Ferine BaUwsy^company, on Broadway from slain street to Hod-^aey street At least eUhl in. bes In Inner diame^^ter on Madison eveane from Lawrence^street to Davis street, in the Hanser addition: on^Lawrence street from Madison avenue to Benton^av-nne: on Rodney street from Bridge street to^Broadway; on MM avenue from Warren street^to Uoback street; on Ninth avenue from Kodney^street to Idaho avenue. At least five inches In^inDer diameter oa oenton avenue fr ci adwsrds^attest to Lynda e avenue; on Clore street from^Bridge street to Benton svenue at Klowerree^street; on Lawrence street from Madison avenue^to the western boundary of tr^ townslte: oa^Clark street from strawberry street to I'lore^street; on Howey street from Adams street to^Clark street; on Jefferaon street from Adams^street to Ming street: on Ming street from Jefter^son street to Howey street; on Brldire street^from Clore street to C hsucer street, on West^Main street from Bridse street south 1.ib0 feet:^oa nodaey streetfrom Bridge street south 1,250^feet: oa Wood street from Main street to awing^street: on Swing street from Fifth svecue to^Helena avenue; on Jackson street from Wood^street to sixth avenue; on Sixth avenue from^.Jackson street to Main street; on Broadway from^Kodney street to Beattls street, oa Kit to avenue^from lionack street to Ttetjeu street: on oallatln^street from Helens avenue to Flftn avenue; on^Lyndaie aveaoe from Benton avenue east feet:^oa Third street. Northern Facific addiu n, from^Helena avenue north 500 feet: on tirand street^from Jacksoa street to Warren street; on Warren^street from Broadway to Helena avenue; on^Hemlock street from Madison avenue to Harrison^avenue; on Chaucer street from Bridge street to^Broadway. At least four Inches In Inner dieme-^ter on lsearbom street from Lawrence street to^Davis street, m II,user addition; on culler^street from West Main street to Kodney street^on Fine street from Joliet street to Kodney^street: on Water street from Cutler street south^430 feet: on Breckenrioge street from Kodney^treet to Beattlestreet: on Klghth avenue from^Kodney street to lioback street; -n Ele-entb av^^enue from Kodney street to Hoback street; on^Hoback street from Me vent h avenue to Ftlsume^street. At least three inches In inner diameter on^L^s^ Is street, in Ususer's addition, from Madison^avenue to Benton avenue; on strawberry street^from c.erke street to Lawrence street; on Adams^str^-t from Howey street to .lefferson street, on^Beattle street from Broadway to Fifth svenue. on^Uobsck street from fifth svenu* to Eleventh te AEEPOETEK W AS COM 1SCED. HeWent Straight Away and Labored to ConvinceOthers, Thetallowing Is as article copied from the^Seattle DaUy Press: Areporter who had bees la poor health tor^MB^ Urns and had received so benefit from the^treatment of several physicians, was attracted by^aa adverttsamexit la this papsr, bat being vary^chary he determined to tad oat if the doctor eoald^do as he claimed. He accordtngty called am sir.^M O. Bullock la the file room ot the stetson A^PostmUL ReporterI understand that you have been^treating with Dr. W. Morton Davis. What success^has he had la yoar case Mr.Bullock^I was afflicted tor about twenty^years with catarrh. The mucus would pass back^from my nose into my throat, and recently th^trouble began to extend down into the bronchia^tn-we.causlng s shortness ot breath and wheezing^as if of sstlims My ears were also very much^affected. Tbe short tuns I have beea treating^with Dr. Davis has been sufficient to stop the^wheezing and I am improving svtry way so fast^last I feel coyfident that I shall soon be well. J.S. Cols, contractor and btUlder,corner Eighth^an 1 Waller streets, was the Dext one Interviewed^Mr. Cote^Tea. I believe the doctor can do aU he^claims. I would have attacks of hemorrhage near^ly every day. which weakened me down so that I^had scarcely any strength left I had a slight at^^tack the next day after I commenced treatment,^but have had none since for bow mora^month. The trouble Is due to catarrh.^H. H. Davis, JT Washington street,seemed very^enthusiastic, saying that he contracted a cough^which lasted for several months, which nothing^would relieve, until he commenced taking Dr^Davis' medical Inhalation, when he was cured at^once. Ayoung man working In the electric light works^expressed himself about as follows Ifyou know the feelings of cne who fears that^he la about to lose his mind you will understand^my case when i first put myself under Dr. Davis'^care. I was so eheeBt minded that when one^would speak to me i would answer at random^aot at all, and It seemed as tf i rould not remem^^ber anything. My back was very weak, sad my^nervous system wse s I unstrung that i would be^stsrtled by the slightest sound. i put myself un^der the doctor's care, having but little faltn, but^fn m the ImmtitlstT Improvement i was satisfle.:^that he understood my case, and now la less than^two months i am happy to say that my fears are^gone and i am sound and well once more. FredK. Thompson, Ninth and Howell streets, a^machinist, said that for years he had been ^Meted^with kidney and bladder trouble which had baffled^the skill of some of tbe beet phystcl.ns. He went^to see Dr. Dsvts to get his opinion, with no Ides^i f taking treatment, but after the doctor had ex^^amined him he changed bis mind ^He went over^my body,^ says he, ^as I would over s place of^mschlnerv that wss out of order, end before he^expreseeo an opinion If he did not know what the^trouble wss It was not his fault 1 gained at once,^showing that my confidence hid not been rate-^pltced. i never enjoyed better health than i do at MERCHANTSNational Bank -OF HELENA, Paidin Capital $150,000^Surplus and Profit* 140,000 LH. HERSHRELD, Pres't^A. J. DAViDSON, Vice-Pres'i^AARON HERSHFIELD, Cash', totnoor THOMASeEUb*. 4.B aUMTLatl,^A- UAVUMOM,^L auaiy fitn, avasTCrons lBAJIDb, W.D. MICHOLA*.^MoaC8 MO^h1b.^A HMBSErlaLJV BYBCTLNfi DIAMONDSand WATCHES OfAll CrradeS and Makes AtRINGWALD'S Op. Cosmopolitan Hotel, Main St. JAS. laic tTABLISHED 1877. rXAN^CO. t a il R-iOt^ Talk. MinneapolisSheepskin Tannery riDZS, SEESP PELTS, FIXES, ^WOOL, TALL0V Ginsengand Seneca Root. rHE IIP PELTS Sr. FURS A SPECIALTY. 1(11,103 ot lUd Seconal St NorthMINNEAPOLIS. MIKl ShipmentsSolicited.Writs) for c irculara. Co LENOIRMooar^Main at. and Helena sv.. Salens, Montana. Kvsry w.B MUDMaJsak CollectionsReceive^Attention. Prompt -r*rvnt, having tr^at*^fi jaet one moutt^h^otn this fvMfTi e';e 4.1 he con rtvetore ^^h%ll plmce down and con^^nect with the twenty ml lee ot tntvlns Herein pro^^vided for, mt point* to be deel^ntvted by tbe city^coancii, ur committee thereof, two hundred hy^^drant*, and eh ail maintain said hydranta daring^the amllnaance cf Um contract. ^uch hydrant*^snail i.a\e doubla nozx.ee, and sball be non-^freezinta, and of tbe laleat and moat approvexl^pat ern. frovided: that if the contractor ose an v^eyatem of pipe* and hydranta In s*id city, eavid^laydrant* need not be changed* or removed, and^eald council shall not relocate or chance the^name 5The contractor shall he required to lay and^maintain. In addition to the twenty in Ilea of^mains herein.-afore apeclfied, sue main of^such sizes, at each times, and upon each streets,^as the city council of eald city shall from time to^time direct; and shall place and maintain one hy^^drant for each OLe-tenrh of a mile on each addi^^tional mains, if tbe same ahail be i f a diameter of^six inch**s or more, or If the earn** shall be of a^diameter of lesa than aix inches, then one hy^^drant for each one-seventh of a mi e, said ty-^drants to be of tha pattern above apeciQad, no hy^^drant to t^e placed on any pipe tea* than fonr^Inches inside diameter. a.All mains and pipee sball he laid at the^depth of five feet hwlow the established abrade of^the r^:Btrectlve streets, and all repairs'and exten^^sions f tnch mains and pipe* shall be under the^supervision of such street com oil a*'oner as to^grades, locations and streets. Provided: that. If^any system of pipe* now in use in said city shall^be occupied by the contractor, it shall not be^necessary to take ap or relay any pi, es now in^place. .In no case shall said main* or pipes In any^manner Interfere with any mains or pipes laid in^said streets, so as to Injure or o be tract the same;^nor shall said mains or pipes interfere with or^obstruct any sewer now existing in said street* |^n^^r shall there be any Interference with or ob^^struction of any main* affj pipee which may be^hereafter authorized, laid or co stracted by or^under the authority of said rlty by mains tha;^may be hereafter laid by said contractor; and at^all places and points in the said city where said^water mains or pipes approach gas mains or^pipes, there shall be at leaet six inches of earth^between them. 8.Tbe water which may be required by said^city of Helena for the use of any and all buildings^owned and occupied by said city for municipal^parpoees, ehsii ne furnished by the contractor,^without cost or charsje to said city. 9.In case of unavoidable accident or breakage^of machinery, due time shall be given to the con^^tractor to repair the damages, but he shall recelvs^no pay from any person or corporation for any^time during which he falls to furnish water in^the causes In this section stated. It*.The works her*in provided for shall he so^constructed and maintained as u* interfere as lit^^tle as possib e w^tb the rights of others, and any^damage resulting from such works, or ths erec^^tion, construction or operation thereof, shall be^repaired and paid for by the contractor. 11.^elo works, and ths water system con^^nected therewith, shall be completed and in^readlneee for the conveyanre and rlmribntlon of^water throughout the twenty miles of main*^hereinbefore pro lded for, on or before tbe first^day of July, a d. l^*^. B,Proposals shallspe. ify the maximum rates^at which water shall be furnished said city and its^inhabitants for tbe various purposes for whl'b^water may be u*ed under the contract, if a con^^tract shall be a war *d. 11.Tbe mayor and com (nlttee of the city council^ofteaid city,and any officer or other person author^^ised by said uncu, sball at all limes have free^access to the entire works and system herein^contemplated for the purpose of Inspecting, ex^^amining or testing the earns, or any part or^portion thereof. 14.In case a con trad shaU be awarded the said^council of said citv. in tbe ordinance providing^for sail contract, may add such other safeguards^and provisions for the protection of said dty and^the InbaMtants, and for tbe care* and preservation^^^f the st-eete and alleys in said dty. and for the^regulation, condart and msnagement of said^* rks, as to the said dty council may seem for^th** t^eet interest of said dty and Its InhsMtant*. '.All terms, con*- t lose and provision* of tbe^c^ n'ract, In as-* one shall be awarded, ehali ap^^ply to and bind as w II the original parties there^^to a* tueir respy-c'iv* Surreee- r*^ and assigns. .Water herein provided for shall befarnlehed^said dty for s term of not less than one nor more^than ntteen years from the first day of January,^19si^. Proposalsshall be sealed. Indorsed ''Proposals^for water sup ply.^ add re set'd to the chairman of^the unnstsUned committee, axd left with the dty^derk of sa'd dty on or before tbe boor herein^first aV)ve ^amed. Proposal*must be accompanied by bonds in^the sum of five thousand dollars to enter Into^contract if bid shall be accepted. Tberight to reject any aisd all bid* is ex*^j' rt^si11 v reserved^Dated Helena Montana, June 18,18M. JACOBI UEB.^C. A. DOJIUKLT.^WM. HlKRlHON.^Commk'ee on w atsr. porter andImmediately pat himself under the doctor's^rare, and he Irmly believes if say one can cure^MmDr W N ortnn Usvls will do so. UrDavis Is the fonnder of s system of medi^^cine he calls CxixiioPATHr,which consists Is ths^employment of material locally of through ths^Mood, In which unhealthy cells are deficient, to^^gether with Vegetable System Builders'elsctrkfty^and magnetism. Inthe human being, as wall as in anlma's and^plants, every organ Is composed of cells. If these^cells are deficient In any of the histological ele^^ments the animal or plant becomes 111. The only^sdenttflc, as well as rational system of medicine^Is that which restores these cells to a condltjen of^health, sad In this manner the doctor claims that^re can cure many diseases heretofore considered^Incurable. Heran be consulted himself free of charge, for^a few weeks, st the Met chants Ho.el, from 10 a.^m. to 9 p. m., after which one or more pbyslctsns^who thoroughly understand the system will con^ttaue the practice. CeUulopethy Is so popular In^Spotane Falls that two physicians are kept busy.^Tre secret of success is that all physicians are^regular k'raduates, and no case is treated If the^doctors do sot feel certain of suco ss. TheCelebrated French Cure, APHRODITINE Warranted.. ism .r Ns AFTER coor Opinm.^orer Imlnlir. Summon*. Territory of Montana, County of Lewis and^Clarke^ss InJustice s Court, Uelena Township, before^B, F Woodman. Justice of tbe Peace He'en Produce and Commission Co., plaintiff,^vs. r^eta Mfton and John Edwards, partners as^Mfton Jf Edwards. Thepeople of the Territory of Montana, to ths^above named defendant, J. hn Kdwa oa, greeting. Yonare hereby summoned to he and appear be^^fore me B F Wonaman, a justice of the peace in^and f ar tne county of Lewis and Clarke, at my^nfflce In the city of Helena, on Wednseaay. the^7th day of August, A. D. lf^ st 10 o clock a m^of said day. then and there to make^answer to tne complaint of Beleaa Pro^^duce and Commission comparv the above^nam'd plaintiff. In s civil action to^recover BUhtv-on* Dollars and Fifty cents, for^goods, war- s and marches'lee sold and delivered^bv plaintiff to defendant at defendsats' special In^^stance sac req-ieet ana upon an account f^r board^furnished defendants by F P Mullen and by htm^assigned to plaintiff, and in default thereof judg^^ment will he rendered against yen, the above^named defendants for tbe sum ofBlghty-one^Dollsrs and Fifty-five cents an 1 costs of suit la^their behalf expended,^ittven under my hand this -th (lay of Jcne. A n.awl BF WooDMAv^.Issues of the Peace of said township. 125ACRES Home Grown Trees, PAYETTENURSERY. Thelargest and moat complete nursery stock^grown In ths nciuiwewt Largr shade and ores^mental trees tor street and lawn pi and necroses,^always at the lowest StAll Address stockwarrant-^repreaeatsd Orosr s^WHITtaY bros^I'svette, Ada Coaaty, Idaho TheHelena UNDERTAKINGCO POSITIVEGUARANTEE tor ti re any^form of nervous^iiiM^a*e. or any^disorder ot the^generative or^^gans of either^sett whetner sr-^ising from tbe^Sntcsaales use of xtimulsot*. lot*,^or through youthful Indiscretion e:..^ ,v. sin h n^ l,.^s of Brain I'ltwet. WhBWuI nes. Beating down Pains In ths Bsck, Seminal^W eakiiess. Hysteria. Nervous Prostration Nocturn^^al Emissions. I^arorrhces. Diiztness. Weak Mem^^ory. I^m of Power snd Impoteney, which If ne^^glected often lead to premature old age and insan^^ity. Price tl oo s box. t boxes for 15 00 Sent by^mail on receipt of priee. AWKITTKN (iiaramef for every ^5.0^^order, lo refund the monev if a Permanent^cure 1^ not effected Thousands of testimonials^Irom old and young, of both sexes, permanently^cured bv ArHRoniyitvg. cirentar free. Address^THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. WBSTBBMBRANCH. BOX27PORTLAND, OR -..idby R. S. Hale t Co., wholeea-e and retail^drutrgiste, sole agents for Helena, atone. PurchaseGold and Silver Ba ^^llon, Gold Dust and Coun^^ty Securities. InterestAllowed on Deposit^^Left for a Spedfted Time. AGenera! Banking Fruslr.esf^Transacted eXT-tSa-nST, FormerlySPAREY'S HOTEL PHILIPSBURG.MONTANA. Ranon Both American and Rnropean Plans.^Sample Rooms (or Commercial Men. Urn T- H. MORSK. ProDrtet^K Ltchange Sold on the Princi^pal Ckles of Europe. G.O. YERGY, srecseeoBto GEBAUER^ YERGY, DBALXBIS Lumber,Laths, Shingles, Sash. Doors, Mouldings and Finishing^Material. All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber Constantly on Hand Officeand Yard corner National and Lyndaie eve., foot of Kodney street^Orders Promptly Attended to. Country Orders solicited Telethons No. X,^BKLKNA. St. GREAT FirstNational Bank OFHELENA. PioneerNational^OF MONTANA. Bank MONTANA RHEUMATIC REMEDY! AnInfallible Curs for RHEUMATISM, Neuralgiaand Gout. Tble1* not ft pftUnt medicine that t-A-rtc ft cam^by aarf^rmlnlns the t^yi^u^in, bat ft r-^m**rty com^pOfttHl of powerf al Ingredients* that while In no^wine injarioas, work* directly upon the blood^ftnd dnvee the disease out throna^h natural rhan^nela. Numberless Cures afchronic Cases of Rheumatism have been ef-^fecten by It daring the past year In Montana. 1.f. MURRAY CO ,^Manofactnrers, Asaconoa, M. T. POPEA u I'UXXUH, Agents. InButte City, Juce 1. DR*LISBKi A co.. From tbe ruusLii LIEBI6WORLD DISPENSARY ANDINTBR^ATIONAL Kodlca)and Surgical Institute^301 and 303 West 9th St.. Kansas^City. Mo., and 400 Geary St..^San Kranclsoo, Cal. Fortbe Treatment of all Chronici Surgical Diseases Appliancesfor Deformities. Tbeabove long established snd most sjeceeef I^specialists will open private reception parlors^tbe nortbeast corner of Main str- et sad^wsy. near Windsor hotsl. Matte, Jane 1st. bestrsciUOee, apparatus and equipment* for^encceasfnl treatment of every form of ^^qolring medical and surgical treatment Sixtytwo nsw rooms for pi^m.idarJoae w^tl of New York. Writefor Illustrated papers oa Deformities^Clob feet. Curvature of the St.tne. Piles, Tamora,^Cancer, Catarrb, Bronchitis. Inhalation, Slec-^trldty, Majrneal.m, Paralysis, SpUeosy, Kidney^Bladc'er. Bye, Bar, Skin and Blood, and all^Burgical Operations. Diseaeeeof women a specialty. Book so dls *Tb*only reliable Medical sad Surgical Institute^making a specialty of private diseases. BloodDiseases succeesfally treated. Srpfa-^P^ Ison removed from the system without Broad- beataccom illh: llltls- mercury.New ReetoraOve treatment for loss of^Vital Power Persons unable to visit as may be^treated at home by correepowdence All comma^ntrstlnes i nalileallsl Medicines or lnstrumei ts^sent by mall or express securely packed, one^personal interview preferred. Call sad consult^us. or ssad lilssnij of yoar case and we will send ;rSiSBS ^r*. er .-^tapes as ds raaarsi be explainingwhy^Private, special^W^ alisihsu Impoteney,^oleet, Varlcocle. etc., etc PacificCoast Institute established for nearly s^quarter of a century Corner of Ueary and^Mason streets, fan Francisco, Cal DUpensar^^sad Li rug Store occupying whole ustbbs of Mock. Furstclass rc- ms and Board for 300 paOwaaj st^the sanitarium Conner tad with the Liebig-World Dispensary. Callor address tTsnsar City, Mo. or Sea Francisco raUiornla [Ms.2285. Applicationfor a Patent CbttbdStatbs Lass Umcx i^H ills l. Mob tana. May. 11, UM. f^Notice hereby Slisa that Edmond B. Tandy. .Dallasrsm, Joba S. M. NelU. Thomas^Winters Davsavport. Don Davwaport,^and Bdwsrd D. Mil, it. waoee ofthe Bear Klver i works,sa Bear river. Box Elder c limitsi witt plans, pr-4.ee axsji^oo Ba is the office of tas ens^Sfia. TheamooBt of work to be c tretsectsoa Is appr. ximatelv as follows: rjO.IXW

Cesitractorswill be rec, Mkdfor tus falt -^traru swarded ^h^^rtaki to reject aa^ sad all tasks.^FRKD math Y A A, togive a I Int :.arg ChildrenCry for Pitcher's Civstoria, OfBceand Warerooms 19 Park^Ave. Telephone No 245. ChildrenCry for Pitcher's Castoria, palsntfor three h oftats alacar xsfas. beartag ,sttaassd^la naorxaalsed mlatag dtsark*. ecuty of Lewis^and Ciarke and territory of Montana, sad desig^^nated by legs: subdivisions as toUowa, to-wtt: eft^se%: ^H c*seis of sarts,: sw*, nev sat^of sea ox^ rwl%; est stasia, of n^i%. sac St; t^^a rwi^ and toil, esc. saxhrarlasr Ms)^i in twp 11, n. r. 4 w.^I location of tkJs xJ-tlehss. paces 9B7 am areunknown Any athe ssrrttory of Montana,^period of pobUcsCtoa aare-^' by vines of tas provnv- s.W LANGHOKHK. 1^~sy. 1*. i ORGANIZEDIN 1866 De-tsignate'dDepository of ih*-^United States. Paid-TJpCapital^Surplus and Profits $000,000000,000 8.T. Hacsxb.President A.J.Davis.Vice-President K.W. K.mi,htCashier T.H. KlbinochmidtAast Cashier io.H. HillSecond Aas't Cashier BOARDOS OIRCOTOM*. 8.T. Hanser,John C. Cortln, A.M. Holter,B. 8. Hamilton, 8ranvilleStoart, C. P. Hiffgins,^8. W. Knijrht, A. J. Davis,^T. H. Klelnschmldt, Henry M. Parchen,^T. C. Power. General transacted. BANKINGBusiness ^Interestnsid on time deooslle. MONTANA NATIONALBANK, HELENA.MOBTAJA, UNrTKD8TATK8 DHPOSITOBY. CAPITAL$260,000 8tjbplc8$50,006 DtBECTOaS: C.A. BroadwatkbPresident L.6. Phklps, Vioe-Prsd. and Act. Casb'r 8.K. AtkinsonAssistant Cashier A.0. Clahkx, Hkhman ^ans,^H. P. Galen, Pktkb Larson,^C. W. CarrNOrt, B, C. WaxxACX.^8. C. Asrby D. A. Cory. SECOND NationalBank OFHELKNA. PaidUp Capital,^Surplus and Profits $75,00020,000 InterestAUowed ..n Time Deposits. E.D. EDGKRT0N, Prksidknt^C. K, COLE, Vice-Prudent^GB(m^E B. CHILD, Cashier^JOE N. EENCK, Assistant Cashier THE Thos.Cruse Savings Bank ofHELENA,^incorporated Under the Laws of Montana. Paidin Capital, $100,000. THOS.CKUSE President T.H. CARTERVice President WM.J. CKUbKSecretarj C.L. DAHLKR.Traaeurer Allows6 per cent interest on Saving^Deposits, compounded January and July. BLUECRASS EXTRAFINE PLUGTOBACCO Weclaim this is the finest chew of Plus^Tobacco erer offered to the public, and^anj lorsr of a good chsw will acknowledge^It has no equal after once trying it. Ws^want you to taste it; your judgment is^better than our praise. Ouraim is to excel. We think we hav a^It.* The rapidly increasing demand for^BLUE GRASS proves that it has merit. Malefrom the choicest and most care^fully selected Leaf Tobacco grown In Ken^^tucky. BLUE GRASS is a tough and last-^ing chsw, superior to any Plug Tobacco^produced. We aak you to try it, feeling^sonfident you will appreciate the Quality^which has made BLUEGRASS famojtfor it* HIGH GRADE OF ^XC^LL^MCl^MaNuracTURSD by PERKINSa ERNST. COVINGTON.KENTUCKY .BwMtA) no*Wm^Diar- rhreaand Dysentery and aTi^stomach and bowel trouble*^Grateful alike to women, chil^dren and conyalesoenta. Give;^a delicious flavor to ice-water,^lemonade or soda-water. Imported and bottled by^Mihalovttch. Flbtchzb A Co.^Cirscinaati, 0. For Bale by^i. SWrrziB, sole agent,^all 1 stawsfj sad retail PrsagMsa. Las R.G. DA VIES, ATTOBSIY-AT-LAW,t, arss^t A8HBY BLOCK, HBLANA, M.T. BeforeTaking h.MLIMIREMEDY MURRAY'SSPECIFIC. Afnaranteed rare for all nervous^dlsesse. such as WEAK MEM^^ORY, LOS^^ ^.'K BRAI^ PtlW'IK^IIyst. rta, Headsch, PAIS IN^THE BACK, SKKVOCH PHOv^TUITION, WAKEFl'LNKSS,^I.Kt'i 'KKHfEA^CN I V K R S A L^LAr.Mll l'^o.^EVIN.M. WKAK-^NB6S Impoteney and general^loss of power of the Generative^Oryans, In either sex, cosed by^lndierretion or over-exertion, snd^which ultimately lead to PKS-^MATI HE OLD AOS, INSANI^^TY and COVSl'MPTIoN S^ a^box or six boxes for $S. Sent hy^mail on receli,t of price. Poll^pamphlet, sent free to every applicant. WEC( AKANYEB NIK BOXES^to core any case Por every f' ordsr receloed, we^send six boxes, with s written irntrantee to re^^fund the money if oar Specific does not effect s^core. Addressall rommunlcerlons to the sole Manu^factorers, THB MURRAY MEDICINE CO.. KansasCity, Mo.^For sale in Uelena by H. M. Pabcbbji a Co. R.S. HALE^ CO. WHOLESALEAND RETAIL druggists. AOISIOHOTtlSteam Heat Mainstreet. Helena, Montana. Baelneee center of the dty. itf'i^V b^riTml Mma* restaurant* la close prexlmtts at all^^f.1-00 ^^1UJ1^ ^V -reordlnK to laxe^E American^weekly rates. No dlsrspatable peopleallowed. Firstclass. prices.H^_.^Plan tl.^ to^B. O. LKNUI as.^Prop. 'botn AfterTaking,^partlcalats In Itha* t'fn padr fat I^The fk ect A PacmAMi*. Korrct Shap^.** arthurp. curtin. Furmture, Carpets, Wall Paper HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. Havingleased ths two npper floors of ths Davidson block sad connected th with oar alreadi^.P.*^^*^. ^jawooaas, we now occapy fonr erUre foors extaadlng thronirfa ths whole sArjcAttoaa^Jackson tp Main street, stocked throughout with (roods of every grade and at prtcea^ at^ration. Every purchase made STRICTLY POK CASH DIKEt^^shipped la CAR LOADS ONLY pricesthat defy cosase-^^ctly PROM FIRST HANDB sad^An examination of goods sad comparison of prices siilh Iswl JSfTiojso H)^i^aarb3xi.^ii.tJ.^PIANOS, ORGANS and MUSICAL MERGHADISE ITCONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT Iftoo want perfection in fit. Wm% treedom fmm^Corns aaaail all discomfort ^'^n will alwars wear^^m Burt A Packard Shoe. Jt Is acktMwMfsf aathe mtxt t9mfi^*Mn\h. the tVa* *r irsia sua moat ttyUm bntiem*n *ho^ matle In the world,^on't spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoet, Th.*Burt *ft Packard Shoe^^t^ nonipr^ tlaaai Sp^Other 11 n^* *-ti^ th ^j'^ ,'r7^^*'*^' i'm wna All^tvlea in Hand rnade. Hand-welt, and Forts tj^slm Born' snd YotTHV. ]i not aukl hy four dealers si^sis Hume sn^l m Sf ^-l !re^- to Packard4 he'd, Brockton, Mass. r^FRED GAMER. He'ertMcrt, DsalersIn Patsnt Medicines, Fancy Tol s^Uoods, Lantern Lamps snd Lamp Goods, Olaie^Paints. Oils, etc.' s^rsrlcal Instruments, Crutches^Braces, etc. Wholesale agents for Cam fo^CouKbs and Colds, Kirk e rile Ointment, Witch^^.fie-...odium. Bosanko Medicines, Dr. Kilmers^Keruedv, Dandelion Tonic, Oregon Kidney Tes^Dutard's Spet Inc. RUPTURE ANDENELECTRIC TRUSS 't- BEST TBTJBS MADE I BwtSSM -.w*^sor RFflMi^. Ki arntir TRt'Sfl laS i^Hsvs-fW. KH l.riilMlwtfTftii ^^~o4 Wmwrntf cut a arm wits afiaMs*S Cwiu^rert algSt aad sav. Tbla *.*^w iismiasj enBtiiaea Seieaec. Dm^Mlltj, rawer. fek^iS atrictiT on ^1. -1va. rrw* SS-SSA, illwat'-; $a*0 sftiNncii iloci. in via. cai abliltr,rawer. ^^PavnaikJetfrwaa TJPTTJR; a ja.id Permar.eT'.^ear n hr tne Oele*ir^' ^^_ I WFUCK'S PATF.\^CH^1 iC ELASTIC TRl^^si* awt^ OriXT Or.lrT^I^'^TruaS iVrfert Retatr. HELENALUMBER CO (Bmssssorste V. M. Owssssa.) Rouehand Finishing Lumber FAOTOETW Ordersby Mail will receive Prompt Attention. Corres^^pondence solicited. Yard and F.ictory near N. P Depot Caroets-WallPaper Allof the Latest Novelties. FORMEN 0NLY!lSTOCK entirely new at 112-114 bway 1DfKITIVF. For LOST or FAUTJtO MANHOOD aruai i lie f^r,rsi and kebvous debixity PTTTJT Weakasss of Bodyasd Mind Effsrts^^s/ U X*^ JCl of Errors or Exresses in Old or Young.^ISM. BIVHinin fsl', BmsrrS. Hs. Is Cslsryr ...I Strsnsis sin. 1 vi^n ru^n 11 oa.. *vs a riars t r sou v. SSsslutslvwrklMsc Hdll TKK4TSI nt-B.^Sls %m Ssy.^^sa Issllfr b bs I HIstM. Trrrllsrl.s. ssd Fswlvs I rmatrtvs.^BSS SS writs bws1 SssS. fall viysssstlss, sari biw^S. s.sll*C^I) Bras, aamrss. tilt MEIICAl C* V^Li, R. f PaperingDone at the Lowest Prices.^'Wall Paper, 10 cents per Roll. J.11. SANFOKD. THENEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE FOEJ^LID-STTTVrTVrEB.. CommencingJuly 15th AGreat Cyclone! MonsterReduction Sale AGrand Jubilee! Wewill inaugurate a Mid-Summer Clearance Sale commencing July 15th of monster magnitude. Be^goods, stylish goods fashionable goods will be slaughtered. Wejnean business. All muit go! We^no goods over. valueswill be ignored! mostmerciless surplus Beautifulcarry slaughter!stock annihilated! Ladies,you have had the kindDees tc patronize us to a high decree th:s eeatoD. We reciprocate by^giving you unheard of bargains during this sale No snap side-show goods that has been in stock for^20 years, or none covered with mold and mill-dew, resurrected for a t^hove sale. But beautiful values,^charming effects will be placed upon our counters at prices unheard of in Helena before. Thepublic well knows that the NEW YORK store is unapproachable in style. How can it be otherwise,^with MANY, MANY years of experience, abundant resources, a most qualified buyer, a fashionable modiste,^give us advantages far beyond any wild hope competition may have. We are the leaders in style, the lead^^ers in quality and leaders of low prices The key note of our great sale will be, to seekers of good values: SWEPTAWAY: MANUFACTURERSPROFITS,^DEPENDABLE FABRICS. SPARKLINGNOVELTIES^COMPETITION SWEPTAWAY. WRAPSMUST GO,^NEWMARKETS MUST GO, REMNANTSMUST GO.^- Monday, July AT BEADED Rememberthe Day: allgoods sold 15th newyork prices. Outof Town Orders Promptly Filled. Satisfaction Guaranteed. NEWYORK DRY GOODS STORE.^Corner Main and Bridge Sts., Helena

Page 4

f 7 THEDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELENA,WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 10, 1889. THEFIFTH DAY. TwoResolutions Embodying the Al^^mighty in the Preamble Re^^ferred to a Committee. AStanding Committee on Irrigation^Asked to be Added to the^Committees. CollinsMid the committee on finance^had held a meeting and asked for authori^^ty to employ a clerk, and be would make a^motion to that effect. The motion waa IceC JK. Toole at ted that the sergeant-al^^arms be instructed to see if some better ar^^rangement of desks could not be made. Onmotion of Gen. Warren the conven^^tion adjourned. Aftrruuon T^a*u lp I^ia.ua*lnB^tbr Wage, of ontention Emptor*** Theconstitutional convention U ayMing^under way, and by n^xt week will be in^fairly good working order. The standmg^committees ar- allnting the work for each^to do and something will be accomplished^within a few days, although lii-re was^nothing done yesterday except to wrangle^over the pay of employes. The ubi.juit-.us^retrer.rher and reformer wt.o makes bis^appearance e., rywhere and at all times,^^a,l who wastes valuable time in objecting^to p:ans agreed upon in caucus, has made^his auuearance. Kut the u.sj .rity of the^ir^miers are agreed that good employes^should be paid g.xxl wages. The question^of the remuneration the *t-nogTapher,^who is to re -ive 815 per day. out of NM^h-wii; have t.. pa^ trsu-entx r or nw^iH.-e.i.ieiied to a committee, liut verylittle t.usine^t of importance was ihe*convent!, n met promptly at 10^o-clock. and was called to order by I'reai-^dent Clark. Alter |.ra^er t^y the chajlain,^the m.nutesot th-last lueeimg were read andapproved..... A.It Joy oil-red the following reaolu- We fie p -..pie uf the state ot Montana,^gratetui u. Almighty tiod for affording us^an opportunity so to do, hereby ordain and^estab;.-!. this .^^institution. Referredto the committee on preamble. t,.M. HeHhtield offered the following w^Vbepeopie of Montana, grateful to^Almighty ^*oi tor our rreedom in order to^aecure its blessings and a more Independ^^ent government, establish justice, insure^trm.j ill ty, provide for the common de^^fense, p .mote the general welfare, an i^secure i ^.-^irnjs of liberty to ourselves^and psatanty, do ordain and establish this^constitution for the state of Montana. K.-t.rr.-.l t.^ the committee on preamble. Burleigh.Iff red a resolution establishing^the committee of irrigation to be added U;^the standing cumniitteea and to which all^matters p. naming to irrigation should be^retene.1. It was referred to the committee^on agriculture. Maplch.nre j iested that the judiciary ....mnlttei- tie asslgjed a clerk. Collinsmoved thnt a clerk be assigned^the committ.-e on finances of the state. Col.Katun said such an action would be^detrimental to r committees, who^would need a rl.rk at times and there^would not be sufficient clerical force to go^aroun.l il the ESStka were assigned to the^first committees which asked for them. .1.K. Toole moved as an amendment to^Mr. Collins' motion that the president be^instructed to assign the remaining clerks^to the various committees as their services^were ne-ded aud re.j .i. st tor tne same bad^been made known. His ameudment did^not contemplate taking away the clerk^from the j i^liciar^ committee, as that com^untie- would need a clerk at ail times. Collinswithdrew his motion and the^amendment of Tonic was carried. MsjMaginnis a. k. .1 the work expected^to be'performed Use various committees^had he, n a ott. ^t t. was. and was informed^by the president that in forming his com-^mitte. s i,. -.it. i. that he had assigned^the work expected ot Uiein. Callawaymoved t^ take a recess until^2 p m. Mi.M.-ton a-k.-.i gentleman to with^^draw his motion for a time, which was^done, and Middle'.hi then asked the mem^^bers to report to the mileage committee the^number of miles each bad traveled to en^^able the committee to make its report. Ca,law ay's motion to adjourn was then^put and carried and a recess was. taken. Onreassembling the roll was called, and^during the call the president staled t.iat^Or. Ciillard was called away on profes^^sional business and wished to be excused^which was done. ConradKohrs made his appearance for^the first time during the convention and^took his seat, ami when the call was fin^^ished the oath of v thee, was administered to 11^ by sVs**x*a*x**j J ^sa^ I u,. C.M. Webster was excused on account^of sickness. Mr.Kohrs was called upon to note for the^resolut.on to support the c^nslituli^m of the^( nited Slates, a id voted in the normative. Middleton,of the committee on mileage,^made a report. Messrs.Maginnis. Toole and llershfield^expressed the opini m that they were not^entitled to any m;;. age, all members of the^Helena being allowed miles ach, and^Messrs. Carpenter, Chessman, M and^Craven followed sun. and they were ac^^credited with no mileage. Onmotion the report was adopted as cor^^rected. Aresolution introduced by (J iddard, of^Yellowstone, was to the effect that all^county and precinct officers holding office^when the constitution was adopted should^stilt remain in office until the expiration of^their terms. It was referred to the c no^^minee on city, county and town organ za-^tions. Watsonof Fergus county offered a reso^^lution that the committee on printing con^^sider the advisability of printing and send^^ing throughout the state the doings ot the^convention. Referred to the committee on^mileage. Watsonoffered a resolution relative to^trusts, which was referred to the com^^mittee on corporations other than munici^^pal. Middletonoffered a resolution authori/^ing the chief clerk to furnish the territorial^secretary with a copy of the report of tbe^c.mui'.ttee on mileage, and it was so or^^dered. Collinsoffered a resolution authorizing^the oitl.'iai stenographer to transcribe bis^notes daily into long hand and furnish the^same to the president, accessible to the^printing committee, the same to be depos^^ited with the secretary of the territory. Therewas considerable discussion upon^the subject, Robinson taking tbe ground^that it was requirng an impossibility. Collinsoffered an additional clause to^the resolution in substance that the chief^stenographer's compensation should be SIS^a day and twenty cents per folio for each^folio furnished and the pay of clerks^should be Si per day and pages $4 per day. Robinsonobjected on the ground of^economy, lie had no objection to the re-^numeration ot the stenographer, but^twenty cents a folio was too much for^transcribing note*. Burleighgrew facetious, saying that the^patriotic members should relinquish so^much of their salaries as would be neces^^sary to pay for clerks enough to carry on^the business of the convention. Collinsspoke in favor of bis motion. Middletontook the ground that tbe com^^pensation of the stenographer was too^much and he did not think one man could^do the work. There should De too or three^or more stenographers if required. He^thought the convention should provide for^taking down all debates, one taking no^more notes than he could transcribe in one^day, and he thought that future legisla^^tures would refuse to pay a stenographer^such an amount as was fixed by the reso^^lution of Mr. Collins. Taking all these^things into consideration he could not sup^^port the resolation. Gov.Carpenter opposed the resolution,^claiming that it would be worse than use^^less to ma^e a transcript of tbe stenographic^notes unless they were printed and laid^upon the trble of every member In the con^^vention. He also alluded to the unreliabil^^ity of some stenographic reports. .1.K. Toole suggested that, to test the^reliability ot the stenographer, he would^move that he read the remarks of the gen^^tleman who had just spoken. liov.Csrpenten moved to include the re^^marks ot Mr. Toole. Maj.Mag; an is spoke in favor of the reso-^lulic!i. He said the ordinary method for^compensation in legislature* was that em^^bodied in the resolution. Chessmancalled for a division of the^question: that is. the compensation of tbe^stenographer and the clerks should be^taken up separately. Collinsasked that before the division he^be allowed to Insert the words, ^and the^assistant sergeant-at arms and doorkeeper^^5 per day.^ I'enniasion was granted. Kickardsmoved to refer the first portion^of the resolution to the committee on re^^porting., printing, mileage and contingent^expenses. Carried. Collinsmoved to refer the other portion^of the resolution referring to the salaries^ot clerks, pages and assistant sergeant-al^^arms to the same committee. Robinson,on the side of retrenchment^and reform, spoke against employing so^many pages and clerks. He said it such^reckless extravagance continued the state^of Montana would go into bankruptcy with^^in a few years. Staoletoninquired if the employes knew^that they had to depend upon future legis^^lation for pay. He drsired that they should^he fully informed upon that subject, Themotion of Collins, as amended, was^put and carried. Lucemoved to adjourn. Acommunication from the citizens of^Great Falls asking the convention to attend^a banquet at Great Falls Friday. July 12,^and the offer of a free tratn^over the Mon^tana Central by C^read. GenWarren moved to acc^tiona, and the OIK PORTRAIT GALLERY. Broadwater, tthe invlla- Iin,..it.^ t- Collin*.^A gentleman who has been actively con^nee ted with the interests of northern Mon^tana and who has beenan enthusiastic democratever since^he became a voter, is^Timothy Collins^of Great Falls. He^was born in county^Cork, Ireland, in 184S,^and with his parents^came to America^when a mere child^lie received his edu^cation at Wabash, In^L, but has been so^long in Montana as to have gotten rid of^all the malaria he must have accumulated^during his residence In Hoosierdnm. Mr.^Collins reached Virginia City in 1S84, but^remained there only a few months. The^next ^ear be spent in mining at Grizzly^gulch and the su-ceeding s'x years in Con^fed-rate gulch. Mr. Collins was clerk of^Meagher county for nine years prior to the^creation of cascade county from portions^of that and Choteau counties, and was also^pr. bate judge for oue term. In lhftO Mr.^Collin -established the Bank of Northern^Montana at Fort Benton He has served^two terms in the legislative assembly, first^in the house ^TK^0| and then in the council^ilHT'Ji. Mr. Collins studied law and was^admitted to the bar. He is largely inter^ested in sheep growing and is engaged in^banking at Great Kalis. CITYCOUNCIL. RegularMonthly Meeting Held and^Numerous Bills Presented^and Allowed. LOCATIONOF ALARM BOXES. CharlesE. Conrad. Thisgentleman is a native of Virginia^and 3V years of age. He came to Montana^when about 20 years^of age and entered^the employ of X. G.^Raker Bro. of Fort^Benton, becoming a^member of the firm^in 1-7;;. This firm is^doing a business^among the largest in^Montana, being inter^^ested in steamboating,^freighting and other enterprises,^doing a large general merchandising trade.^Mr. Conrad was one of the founders of the^First National bank of Benton, in 1HS0, and^is largely concerned in stockraising. One^of his enterprises is the Benton and St^Louis Cattle company. He was married in^1KHQ to Miss Nettie I), standford, of Hali^^fax, N, St., and lias one son. Therewill be no member of the consti^^tutional convention who has more varied^interests in the territory than Mr. Conrad.^His unsought election by men among^whom he has livrd as boy and man for^twenty-one years speaks for itself. besides David^^. Brow ne. yBavvDavid G. Browne, of i^Hawm Choteau county, was |a bom in Ireland, Jan. 'jQf^P^ F in. mm, and at an earlyage came to the^United States. He lo^^cated in Utah in 1*7 7^where he clerked for^Wells, Fargo a Co. for^a few months, and in^1s7h went to I^eer^Lodge, Mont., where he was engaged in^the freighting business. In 187S^ he went^to Fort Benton, where he has lived up to^the present time. For the past eight or ten^years Mr. Browne has been mainly engaged^in tbe government contracting business,^having had transportation contracts at^various points in Wyoming and Montana,^and has filled contracts for forage to near^^ly every post in the territory. Mr. Browne^has been elected a number of times as^alderman of the city of Fort Benton, has^served as commissioner of Choteau county^for .me term, and is at present secretary of^the Fort Benton board of trade. For the^past three years be jas been with the Bank^of Northern Montana. Fifteenand JO cent lawn for 10 and to.atu.i.Riuu St Ci^sbk's. INVITATIONSACCEPTED. TheConstitutional Convention Will Go^to Great Falls Next Friday. Aninvitation has been accepted by the^^^ rs of the constitution convention,^tendered them bv the citizens of Great^Kalis, to a banquet to be given by the citi-^j Friday, l .'ie tender of a special^tram by Col. Broadwater has also been^v ted. In connection with the in vita^tio. s tbe following correspondence will^explain: Helena,Mont., July w.^Hon. W. A. Clark, President Constitu^^tional Convention: PeakSir: On behalf of tbe citizens of^On at Falls, we extend to ^ou, and through^you to the members of the convention, an^invitation to attend a banquet to be given^by the citizens of treat Falls, on Friday^evening, July 12th tnst. Respectfullyyours, ParisGibson.^T. k. Collins.^C. M. Webster.^Helena, July V^. Honorable* Paris^Gibson, T. Collins and C. M. Webster^^ttentlemen: I beg to acknowledge the^rece.pt of your very kind invitation of this^morning to attend a banquet to be given^by the citizens of Great Falls on the even^^ing of the 12th inst, to the members of the^constitutional convention, and to say that^it has been submitted to the convention^and 1 am Instructed to accept the same In^their behalf, and to convey to you their^sincere thanks. Veryrespectfully yours, W.a. Clark.^President Constitutional Convention.^Helena. Mont. July 0, 188S.^Hon. W. A. Clark, President Montana^Constitutional Convention. Helena:^Dear Sir:^The Montana Central railway^conipany will be pleased to accord to the^members of your honorable body and their^families a pleasure trip through the canons^of the Prickly Pear and Missouri to Great^Falls and return, leaving Helena at 11:55^a in. on Friday, tbe 12th inst, going^through direct to the (ireat Falls of the^Missouri, spending the night in the city of^Great Fails and returning by special trein^the next morning, reaching Helena at 12^in. As all your members are Interested in^Hie material welfare of our new common^^wealth, we will give you an opportunity of^inspecting one of the most extensive coal^nines in the Rocky Mountain region.^Very respectfully C.A. Broadwater,^President^Helena, -luly 9.^Col. C. A. Broadwater, President Montana^Central Railroad company:^l^cit Sir^ Your very kind invitation of^this morning to the members of the constitu^tional convention for a pleasure trip over^your road to (ireat Falls and return has^been duly received, and 1 am instructed on^behalf of that honorable body to accent the^same and express to yon their best thanks^for your generous offer. Yours, sincerely,^W. A.Clark.^President Constitutional Convention. Thebest $1 corset in Montana. The^price is SI 50 elsewhere. RaleiuhA Clarke. Allowedto G] Free^The case of Mrs. Delia Lee, who was^charged by her neighbors with disturb,^ance, came up before Judge Howey yester^^day. It was proved that she was a disrep^^utable character, but on her promise to se^^cure a guardian for her children and leave^the city by July 16. Judge Howey allowed^her to take her departure. She promises^to reform. Ladies'silk vesta, the best value in town^atRalkibh a Clarke's. Lawyers'Uriels gotten up la neat^form and on -hort notice at this office. TryIt. Tryour best patent Hour, the beat In the^market, and Whittaker Star hams, at JohnT. Huvit A Co.'s. Gratifyingto AIL^The high position attained and the uni^^versal acceptance and approval of tbe^pleasant Hquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs^as tbe most excellent lavative known. Illus^^trate the value ot the qualities on which^i*s snecfsi is baaed and are abundantly^gratifying to the Cal. Fig Syrup company. Havingtried the effects of the concen^^trated extract of Oregon Kidney Tea. we^cheerfully bear witness to Its beneficial^agency in affections of the digestive organs.^It is simple, safe and sure: it Is easily taken^and restores healthy vitality tj the organs^it Is intended to operate upon with assured^success.^. J. MiCormick, EditorCatholic Sentinel. Soldby R. S. Hale A Co.,^and retail ASpecial Committee Authorized to^Buy a Tract of 120 Acres for aCity Cemetery. The Hrnhnrld and lllard Addition, Accepted and Other Baslness^Done. Thecity council met last evening in reg^^ular session Mayor Fuller in the chair:^present. Donnely, Llssner. Harrison, Loeb.^Richards, Brown, Dunn, Adkinson, Allen.^Tbieme, Spencer, Washburn. Featherly. Thereport of the city marshal was re^ceived. Thereport of the city engineer was re^ceived, showing that he had expended^^o.2ao.27 for sewers up to July 6, at a cost^of S7,uuu against $11,uOu per mile as per^bids. There have been built 4,7^4 feet of^Sewer. The report was received and tiled. JudgeSanders, police magistrate, re^^ported he had tried 2^K) cases in June and^collected $523 55. Tbe report was received. Thewater committee offered a report^asking tlie city engineer to furnish the^water committee with the pressure re^^quired at each hydrant. Referred to the^city engineer. Thewater committee recommended that^the petition of P. H. Leslie and others for^sn extension of the water main on Broad^^way be granted. Tbe report was adopted. Theregular monthly bills were allowed^as follows: HelenaWater Co| V0 ^5 T.P. Fuller4^ 45 JohnAble170 00 sanforda Evans153 72 Loeba Bro6 00 WitmerBros73 20 JohnAble1 00 WinnerBros8 78 WitmerBros^ a* HelenaGas Coke Co23 00 B.Loeb A Co355 00 a.C. Botkin25 20 G.B. Barnard a CoHvj 00 F.W. McConnell10 00 HelenaCab Co2 60 J.J. Lelser12 00 SteamPower and Lighting Co702 00 JamesTwiford12 25 H.M. Parcben4 75 BellTelephone Co15 00 00 GeorgeGibbs10 00 G.G. Halenback25 00 SamR. Douglass2W^ 00 FiskBros114 50 67 60 FireDepartment324 M W.W. Shipman60 00 JohnEast18 00 A.Patenaude80 06 HelenaGaslight a Coke Co SO C.E. Kncson^0 W WitmerBros70 77 A.Birkenfeld6 JohnStedman74 60 Williams.Thurber ACo 500 SanfordA Kvans228 1 CalkinsA Featherly7 60 2 00 2U 65 Payroll sewer inspectors822 82 Engineeringforce Awers406 67 JournalPub. Co6S^ 50 FryeADebar5 00 HelenaLumber Co48 00 PioneerHack Co6 00 R.A. Cress1W 06 SnoddyA Lewis35 00 Thereport of the committee on auditing^and accounting were allowed and the fol^^lowing bills were read: Cbas.D. HardS ^3^ 40 HelenaSewer Pipe Co1,084 58 Burka- Fit/.erald6,724 08 4,848 88 T.P. Fuller847 77 Ordinancesappropriating money for^these sums were passed. Thesum of $4,184 for pay roll on the^sewer department was added to the sewer^^age fund. TheHelena Water company put in a bill^for $400. The chairman of the water com^mittee reported the requisite pressure had^not been maintained, and the bill was not^allowed. Thebill of the Helena militia companies^for $80 for rent of armory was laid over un-^111 next regulai uieelliipc- Tbespecial committee to whom was re^^ferred the question of obtaining a suitable^dumping ground reported that a site had^been procured, but as they had been unable^to purchase they recommended that it be^condemned. Thereport was received. Aresolution appropriating money re^^quisite for tbe condemnation was read and^adopted. Apetition of citizens for a sidewalk on^Sixtb avenue, from Jackson to Warren^was read ond the prayer of tbe petitioners^granted. Apetiaion from the Helena Street Rail^^way company for permit to extend its lines^was temporarily laid upon the table, Acommunication from citizens in Lockey^and Flowerree additions for crossings, etc.,^was referred to the committee on streets^and alleys. Apetition from citizens, owners of prop^^erty adjoining the Yillard addition, pro^^testing against tbe acceptance of the^Hersbfield addition and praying for the^acceptance of the Yillard addition, was^read. Dunnmoved to lay upon the table tern^porarily- Carried. Tbefranchise granting the right of way^to tbe new gas company, which was laid^upon the table at the last meeting of the^council, was taken up and read, and the^amendment offered at the last meeting^requiring the projectors to furnish a bond^of $25,000 was stricken out and $5,000 sub^^stituted, and an amendment offered by^Loeb was incorporated. The ordinance^was adopted under a suspension of the^rules. Actionon franchises asked for street^railways was deferred on motion of Alder^man Feathelry. Acommunication from the Helena, Hot^springs A Smelter Railway company, ask^ing for an extension of time to complete^their road^from 188S to 1890, was referred^to the committee on streets and alleys. Bidsfor grounds for a cemetery were^opened as follows:^George D. Foote. agent. 14S acres $8,000^^^8S 6,000 JH. Hardwick, 157 acres 15,000 JohnBower, 180 acres 6,400 Chas.E. Colbert, 120 acres 4,000 J.1^. Sanders. 100 acres 5,000 Anotherproposition was received from^Mr. Colbert offering the same property for^$4 000, offering to donate $500 to the city^out of that sum provided he was given a^burial plat for himself and family. Soencermoved to accept Mr. Colbert's^proposition. I.issuersaid there was no water on the^ground and be did not wish to see the city^purchase such a piece of ground. Loebsaid Mr. Culbert had Informed him^be had 500 inches of water. Spencer'smotion was put and carried,^and the matter referred to a special com^^mittee consisting of Spencer, Llssner, Ad^^kinson. Loeb and Thienie. AldermanHarrison offered a resolution^to the effect that all owners of additions^adjacen' to tbe Grand Avenue, Flower^G udt u. Diamond and Depot additions be^Instructed to plat their additions in con^formity therewith. AldermanLlssner moved to lay upon the^table. Carried. AldermanLlssner moved to accept the^Hersbfield addition. Carried. Harrisonmoved to reconsider the vote.^Lost Theplat of the Sweeny addition was re^^ferred to the city engineer. Harrisonmoved to adopt the Yillard ad^^dition. Richardsmoved to amend by adding^when the proprietor replats his addition to^conform with the Uershfield addition. Theamendment was accepted and the^Yillard plat accepted. Mrs.Wooldridge asked permission to be^heard and entered her usual complaint^against express wagons occupying the^street near her premises. Onmotion of Alderman Loeb the mat^^ter was referred to the committee on ordin^^ances. Harrisonmoved to take resolution in ref^^erence to tbe Yillard addition from the^table. Carried. He then moved to have^the preamble and resolution spread upon^the records and it was so ordered. Counciladjourned. Newsateens and parasols at RaleighA Clarke--. Wherethe Boxes of the New Fire Alarm^System Are Situated. Theofficial test of the (iameweji tele^^graph fire alarm was not made yesterday,^as expected, although several tests were^made from different wards, and tbe alarm^worked like a charm. Tbe boxes are placed^in wards according to their numbers. That^Is those in the First ward begin with num^^ber one. Second ward twenties. Third ward^thirties and so on. Tbe location and num^^bers are as follows: Firstward 12.Fire engine station. 13.Corner Pine and Rodney street*.^14 Tstem's office, West Main street. Secondward 22.Main street, foot of Broadway. 23.Corner Wood and Ewing streets. 24.Broadway and Rodney street.^Third ward 32.Corner Wall and Clore streets. S3.Corner Sixth avenue and Main street. 84.Corner Ming and Olive streets.^Fourth ward 42.Corner Warren and r.vhth avenue. 43Fred Lehman's buldlng. Lower Main^street 44.Seventh avenue and Rodney street.^Fifth ward 52.Corner Madison avenue and Lawrence Street. 53.Corner Benton avenue.and F:owerre.-^street 54.Corner Lyndale and Benton avenue.^Sixth ward 82.Welcome building. 63.Helena Lumber company's office. 64.Corner Park street and Lyndale ave^^nue. Seventhward 72.Broadway and Beaftie street, 73.Raleigh street and Eighth avenue. 74.Hoback street and Eleventh avenue. AttentionTroop A.^Regular meeting of this troop this even^^ing. A full attendance is requested on^important business. A.K. Ykazik, First Lieut^Wm. Zastbow, First Sergt Lawyer*Briefs gotten up ir^an short notice at this office. StPeter's Church Entertainment at^Encore Hall.^Tableaux. Cradle Songs of Nations,^^Babette,^ Mother Goose Lancers in cos^^tume. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Admission^fifty cents. Lawfars'atrtesa gotten aj^ In neat $2to $3 50 ladies' hose for $1: 51 to $1 50^for 75 cts.. and 75 cts. to $1 for 50 cts. at^Ralkiuh A Clarke'-. PERSONAL. J.G. Barr, of the Great Falls Leader, is^in the city. HenryNickel and Chas. J. Cutler, of^Butte, are at the Cosmopolitan. A.J. Davidson left for the Yellowstone^country last evening on wool business. MorganEvans, the discoverer of the^town of Anaconda, is at the Cosmopolitan. Wm.H. DeWitt, county attorney of Sil^^ver Bow, is here on supreme court business. HarlowH. Curtis, formerly of the Morn^^ing News, of Wilmington, Del., is in the^city. J.U. Hussey and wife and T. B. Hussey,^of White Sulphur Springs, are at the Mer^^chants. J.W. Shannon, San Francisco, and Ed.^Gutherson, of Minneapolis, are registered^at tbe Pacific. HenryBarnard was j ester lay made^clerk of the constitutional convention com^^mittee on finance. Mrs.Edwin R. Hamilton and two chil^^dren returned yesterday from an extended^sojourn in California, and have rooms at the^Merchants. H.L. Lowndes, Livingston, M. G. Hall,^Portland, Ore., Theo. Brantley, Deer^Lodge, are among yesterday's arrivals at^the Gradd Central. EdwinS. Booth, who gained some recog^^nition last fall as secretary of tbe republi^^can county committee of Silver Bow, is in^the city for a few daya. JamesH. Monteath, of tbe Inter Moun^^tain, accompanied by Mrs. Monteath and^baby, arrived in the city last evening from^Deer Lodge, and leave for home this morn^^ing. Ladies'Swiss embroidered robes at^about half price. Raleigha Clarki RealEstate is Muiet. judt now, the midsummer loll having^t*et in. and consequently the present is^the time to buy. We have a few special^t-argaius and quo.e them, without com^^ment, believing that ail that is neces^^sary is to name the property and its^price to effect a sale. As samples, we^i|uote: corner lot in Northern Pacific ad^^dition No. 1, Soxl*'. at *42o; lots 5UaT40^in Hewing' addition, $2(10; lots 50x140 in^Northern Pacific second addition, f -^^^lots in Broadwater addition, #275; excel^^lent lots 42x100 in Easterly addition.^A450; corner lot on motor Hue ou 12th^avenue at r in Phoenix arenue ad^^dition at $3^j; on Brerkenridge street,^^ i corner lot in townsite. on east side.^$550; corner lot, 50x150, on south Rod^^ney, for f.O^. payable #50 dovtn, #*25^monthly. Lnthe ma'ter of houses, we have fif^^teen or twenty for sale on the install^nieut plan, at prices ranging from #750^up. with a down payment of and^monthly payments of $25. Among them^are a new four- oom cottage with good^lot, city water, etc., on Breckeuridge^street, at $1,300; a neat cottage of fout^rooms, pantry, rlosets. on Kighth avenue,^within 100 feet of motor line; a hand^^some cottage on Madison avenue, within^two blocks from motor line, $1,600; a^well-arranged dwelling of four rooms*^on Lyndale avenue, within half a block^from Helena avenue, at $1,500; a six-^room dwelling on Madison ave.$2.200;city^wat- r with each house. All these houses^are new.eitber just finished or approach^^ing completion; modern in design, built^of good material. It will pay two classes^of people to buy these houses those who^pay rent and those who want an invest^^ment that will bring speedy, safe and^large returns. MATHKm ^S ft STKKLK,^12t^M North Main Street. SPECIALSALE OF REPORTORIALNOTE8 FrederickS. Fish and Timothy O'Lear^were yesterday, on motion, admitted by tl.^supreme court to practice in all the court^of Montana Thereis a dangerous bole on Helena^avenue near Davidson's store which tbe^street commissioner should look after be^^fore some borse breaks its neck. ByronMcLean and not James Ferguson^is the name of the man who stabbed Black^^smith Stark Monday. He gave the wrong^name. Judge Sanders yesterday fined^McLean $20 and costs. Articlesof incorporation of the Montana^Christian Science institution have been^filed with Secretary Walker. The in^^corporators are A. D. Edgar, U. H. Snow,^George W. Shaw, Walt Piercy. AlDertjaccson, the accused murderer or^Rruno Leveille, was arraigned before Judge^Howey yesterday and plead not guil'y^His preliminary examination will take^place Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. F.J. Edwards has just received a letter^from Bordeaux, France, saying that an In^^voice of Havilands white china, for deco^^rating, would be shipped him from Limoges^on June 24. This shipment wnl arrive in^Helena about Aug 5 Itrequired four cars to convey the large^crowd ^f people who went to the Child^ranch last evening to attend the barn^dance. It was a j ^lly gathering, and indi^cations of a joyous time beamed on 200^happy faces. The party returned to Hele^^na very early this morning. Acertificate of incorporation of the Hel^^ena Steam, Power and Light company,^with E. W. Knight, H. M. Parchen. Her^^man liana, A. M. Hotter, R. H. Klein-^schmidt, W. b. Raleigh, Morris Sands and^Samuel x-hwatj as incorporators, and with^a capital stock ef $200,000. has been filed^with the territorial secretary. Ladies'50 cent gauze vests for 25 cents at Kai.kii.hA- Clarke'-. Ladieswhy suffer with your feet when a^good comfortable slipper can be bad at^(tamer's for $1 that will give relief. Lawyer*'Brief* (otter, up In neat form and^on short notice at this office. WhoWill Tackle Killen Itis announced that George Kesaler. the^unbeaten slugger of Butte, will accept Pat^Milieu's offer of $500 to the man who will^stand before him six rounds. It Is probable^that Tally Owens, who is now in Helena,^will try also. Tally made a fair showing^recently with Patsy Cardiff ln his Charley^Mitchell tactics. Killen will be here next^Monday night Remnantsof dress goods at about half^price^dress lengths. Raleikha Clarke. Noticeto Tax Psyers. Theloth day of July will be the last day^tor the return of tax lists. All lists not re^^turned by that date will be made out ac^^cording to law with twenty per cent added^to amount,Wm. J. Bicbett. Greatspecial sale of ladies hosiery now^atRaleioh A Clarke's. MontanaCheese.^Mike Reinlg has just received a fine lot^of Montana cheese, the same kind that be^has been handling for the last twenty^years. Also a fine lot of fresh butter. Lawyers'Uriels gotten op la neat^raraa and on abort notice at thla ..til. e. Lawyer,'Briefs gotten up In nest form and^on short notice at this office. Orderjour Milwaukee beer through tel^^ephone 187. F. J. Kenck. agent. HELENA IN BRIEF. G.W. Jackson, music dealer. Dinnerfrom 12 to 5 at tbe Bon Ton. JamesW. Barker, merchant tailor, No.^15 North Main street E.R. E. Carpenter's dental rooms, room^90, Pittsburg block. Take the elevator. Goto Chicago shoemaker for repairing.^One dollar for half-soling. In basement of^Atlas building. Frank Roeder, proprie^^tor. Goeast via the Montana Central and^Manitoba railways, the new sleeping and^dining car route to SL Paul and the east.^Through trains leave Helena daily at 11:35^a. m. HancingRock, CoL HangingRock is in Clear Creek Canyon^on the Colorado Central Division of the^Unioc Pacific. In blasting out the road^bed from the solid rock a tremendous^boulder has been left hanging, as it were,^in mid air, and under this the train passes RealEstate Transfers.^The following real estate transfers were filedin the recorder's office yesterday SamuelT Baoeer et ax to Lewie Bortoa:^loss 7, S, block Flom-tr Oerean adol-^tioat Alfreda Wltherby to UUem i. Una Set.^part of lot Moca 4A, ..rand Arena* ad-^ditloB and all of lot l6 la eaaa* fcloek ISJ RH FloTflJoawselax. to CkarieeK Car-^Mai on* tw^ntj foarth ln tenet ta th*^n* M aed tbe e of the V*. sec S*. tp.^10, a. r. S.W.... LAkt Died, JAOOBI^In Helena, Jan* 7. Joseph, ana of^Frank and Eathaila* Jecoby. age 1 jaw one at^ a x*. FineCold Jewelry. At111 N. Main Str. c.A. cooper ef ETo.fi Union^Square, New York, has re^^moved his business to Helena.^In order to introduce my goods^to the beople of Montana I will^for the next 30 days make a^special sale and self diamonds,^gold and silver watches and^fine gold jewelry at half the^U6u:il prices. C.A. COOPER, 111N, M in Street. King'sOpera House. JOHNMAQUIRE, Manager. 3 NIGHTS ONLY 3^AND SATURDAY MATINEE, COMMENCING THURSDAY,JULY 11^Lida Gardner's FemaleMastodons AND MillieGarretta's 40ARTISTS. 2oswinging beauties^8 serio comic ladies 3solitaires^u lady amazons Theperformance to conclude with Lida^Gardner's beautiful bnrl^*qne, THE CRYSTAL SLIPPER. Ticketsnow on sale at Pope O'Con^^nor's drag store. F. Barton Coiville,^Advance Manager. AUCTIONSALE -ok- OnSATURDAY, JULY 13, ISS'.i, 1 will^sell at public auction at No. 306 North^Kwing street a choice lot of FINKCANDIES,^CHEWING Gl Vi, 2SACKS SUGAR.^8-FOOT SHOW CASK,^COUNTERS and SHELVING,^STOVES, SCALES, DESKS. Anda complete STORE OUTFIT.^Also, a complete Confectionery Mann-^' icturiug outfit, 3LARGE SLABS. COPPERKETTLES and PANS.^MOULDS of all kinds and descrip^^tions. Anda lot of material for making Candies,etc. Saleat 2 o'clock, P. M. GEORGEBOOKER, Auctioneer. c.a. ferrin, m. d., PHYSICIANand SURGEON. Rfairt*oce and office nppoelte echoolhoaa* on^Madleon sv *nue TVlerhose *i i^:^^.!* in fr. Bitot 1'. M. and from I to^S^ JOHNA. SCHNEIDER FRESCOPAINTER, P.o Rx^* 10,Third Floor. Aahbj Block.^Box Helena, M. T. Publicbuildings, church** and dwelling hones*^decorated ln the leteet *tyl* Willfurnish designs Decorated Hon. W. A^Clark's and M J Talbot Scratchwort and Ij-o-ad^tasnt^1. a sperlsltr. W.LONG, NTaTTaUUHABY8DaU^a*OaT. fflCt-Bret* A PlaheVa Stables, Lower Man*^Mens. T*Js|ikuai No im. Noti0 of Pledgee's Sale. NoticeIs hereby ti^ra that tbe und'relfnec^will, on tbe 1Mb dar of July l^*^v, *t 12 o'clock, at^tbe otic* of Porter, Math a. C^z, Helena, Mont^sail at public socttan. to the blcheet bidder, the^foil, wine share* of Mock la the Shield* Hittr^Bsejea er.d Catue conpacT. I eruacate- No. 2 and^i of 1214 rhare* each, in 1 r mill at No 4 of 90^^ haree ln nam^ 1 f Aslter 'eranlt, and enrtlncasre^No 5 and of 1*** *h^r^* each, and *rilucat* No^T of SO *^iar**ln asme of H-nrj T I'eperlr. Total. baresof i^r value of glOOrarh. All of which^^aid stock w*s pleated to me hy the parties to k _ tkA u li.lurf mm--- lentof^All I Helena, July 1 W.K. COX. DR.M ROCK MAN, Ptj-s.cianSurgeon.Aoooocher Oculiart^avod Aur.it VVEAKki^ FrM-l-|y t^ I^STBQftti ^-.^raSnitr WANTCOLUMN. Tot8a'e R.H FLOYJ-JONE8; Roomi. ana Block $1nnn CASH,tl,000 la z month*,f 1.500 one^1UUU ^eerbu)at,r^ front feet by l-t feet^deep: street elxM feet wide 1.1 front and sixteen^foot alley in rear. Ia this 1 IncluOd tors* cor^^ner lota The property 1* a short distance fro**^the corner of Montaat avenu- and Broadway,^where lota only 111) feet dee, are aelllag at tlj to^fii a foot, while this I; only 60 sen foot 1 her*^see ao houves, street ear line*, w*ter or fa* la^1 ill* addition, and when thee* faclllti** cone, as^th*.y are sure to be furnished within a short time,^then this land will sell at $a^ to tSS ^^r front toot.^Th re are two application* before tbe city coun^^cil for etreei car franchlae to build out Broadway,^aid one of the applicant* offer* a toed that they^will complete th- road within ninety day* from^the nay the franchise !e rranted KH FLOYD JfJJI Irs.^Koob 1. Atlas Block. FfORSALE^A well established, thriving busl^n**e In th* irrowlt g town of Uissoul*. Capi^^tal required about $b,00u. Owner desin* to go^out ot business Apply at thta oface. bXR HALS^The furniture and On are* com^plate of a hotel and reetauran', fifteen^rooms, cheap; to a thrilling town sear il-Meaa,^doing a good buslneee, and long lease Inquire^at Independent office. E*OKSALS^At MartsrUle, 13 room house,^* property of August Plmlem-n: rxnss all^occ-ipled and recta for (4.~^ per month, will be sold^lnelde of thirty days; price $8UU. T. B. Warren,^agent. IIANO-anuprtgbt brand fiano, by Uabier^Broe_, New York. Very One touch. Price,^$*^^. Also a violin, bow and case. Also a ^FauiL^lee*'' base burner heating elove. No. *i. En itre^at 7 1 Broadway. OJR SALS^106 feet front at 31* Pin* street^7 Inquire on premier* or 15 Sdward* Mreet LDpaper* for sale at this office. HoisE and Lot* for sale. A Brick House^of eight rooms, corner of Rodney and^Bridge ste ,.:ixV6 feet, iri fine shad* tree*; also so^feet adjoining *am* fronting on Bridge si.; also^1^1 feet fronting on Rodney St. and 52 feet deep.^opp^jelte new residence at A. U. Clarke. KP. STOUT, Agent,^lot South Rodney et. Qit.ner.innaWanted. Advertisementsunder this hand will be In.^^rtedthree tlmee free of charge WANTSD Young woman wants sltna ion to^do second work and plain sewing or as^nursery go- ernes* and aselstant with li msework.^Would go to th* country. Address at Mont^gomery, Helens P O. Olil'ATIONin private family by good drea*^O maker. Addreee, C. H., thl* ofnee jI I I A riON as gre ery clerk, 10 year* expert^O ence, heat of reference*. Addrees, U. at U.^this omen. ITl ATION by a young man who is willing to^O do any kind ef work, can apeak the EngUth^and Scandinavian language*; has had some busl^ne*. experience. Addreaa, A. V., tnl* office. TDOSITiONAS HOl'SEKBSPgR; Is a com^XT petentcook; no objection to leaving town,^best of reference given Addrees L S this office B YA LADY', position as cook or any respect*^ble position. Adureea J. Cook, l^depen lent SITUATIONto do house work by German girl^O Addrees feel Lenton avenue. 'M'Ol.IRLS,juet from Chicago, want place*^X in private tamlll s. No 2t Edward* street SITUATIONWANTSD^ By a competent eteno^grapher and typewriter. Can give good^references t ddres^ R B S. Cobart, this office. WANTED-Bya lady, a poelUon in store^or offii 0. Beet of eastern reference*^Addree* L. B., thla office. ANTED Mtua'.ion taking care ef horses, or^as garieuer ln private family. Ad ires* J^L. P., thla office. CIOACUMANwho la willing to make himself^/ generally ueelut ab mt the bona* and yard,^want* a situation. Apply at Capital 1.:..,^ment Agency, -l uwranw strset. SituationsOttered. w tNTliD- An experience bour^ek^ep*^r for^totel. Answer 1 U. box 192, city. B OcKBINDER immediately by Inter Moun-^taln r-ubllahlng Co., Butte. B-iLLBOY at Pacific Hotel. CAPITAL BMl OVMalN I OFFICE^Ulrls^tor places and place* for girl at tit Law^rence street. Mrs. L. B. Lyman. c rimnwKAN .TE I III HM W^(fe^$5 50^per day. Montana or anile company qua. ry. A todo eewLnft Call at 530 lt:. Uodney. 1i\i MICN WANTE:^ to DQ7 ^veralle at LVJKJVJVJ ao cent* per pair An Immense fi'k ^^f ablrie^MBLkB and ^iuvt-e at bed-rock prlcee. S. Cohen. Main etreet. next to Montana Central office. ANTEDA nurse girl. Apply at 7.k Fifth^avrnus. Fori9iit^Dwellings, Business Plaoes ,Eto F ORRENT^Four room hous*. Apply Si^south Benton avenue. lOORRENT^New five-room h ^use, good^I* neighborhood; wat*r In house. Inquire cor^ner Breckenrldge and Raleltili streets. IjXiRRENT Brick bouse corner Dearborn and^JL1 Uauser etreet* Enquire of Dr. EKE^Carpenter, room JO, Pltuburg block. Take ele^vator. KRE NT-Ten room house. Apply to A. J^t-teele 4 Co. FORRENT^A very pleaant Ive room dwelling^house on South Rodney street. Apply to L^F. LaCrclx Bon, room JO, Pittsburgh Block. IOORRENT^Storeroom* ln Penn biock, also^P to re room a and office* In Pittsburgh block.^Inquire of John W. Thompson, ro m li, Pitts-^bnrgb block xbooms Furnish* 1 and Dnfurniahed. fMJRRatNT^ Nicely furnished rooms; quiet^at d pleasant; refitted. new parties la charge.^No M Clark street. A GOODSMART BOY Tu WORK IN FRL'IT^store Enquire 4-ti North Main street. KRENT^First floor 1027 Eighth avenue, on^Motor line. I/OR RSNT^Three furnished rooms for house-^X1 keeping. Enquire on premises, 434 Harrl^sod avenue. fjXR HINT^An elegantly furnished room ln^p a desirable locality. Address M. U thi*^office. I HE PACIFIC or Lenoir Hans*^Steam beat,^X elegant rooms; so, 75, $1, *;lta $1.50 per day.^No disreputable character* allowed. H A*.VEYHOUSE, (.rand street, new and^elegantly furnished rooms, single or ln cults Lostand Found. LOSTSmall (pocket) enerold barometer In^morroco caea. Suitable reward paid If re tnmedto this ornce. Miscellaneous. w ANTEDTo buy for cash, a large first cla^eaf* at tbe Lenoir. LES-KiN'Sgiven on piano or organ by com-^petent teacher, lermsvsrr reaaoaahl* to^beginner*. Addren I. M thla office. 7CENTSper foot for sewer connections on^^ J streets esst of M ain A. tiontelle, rtox 4x3. STRAYEDfrom my ranch, near Town send, a^span of horse*, one black and one bay. Tbe^animals weigh about 1,490 each. The black I*^branded T.J left hip. the bar is branded r J.^on I-ft eh ilder A rewa-d of fji will be paid for^tbe return of the animals to Towneend.^JOHN MASIX. ONSTTO LO AN upon Helena real estate,^upon rea* ^nabl^ term*. Apply to Edward^Mai I, room 6 Thorn ;aoa block, Helena, M C.Ra^Mont. ARGE amount* of money to loan on Unproved^J_j and ^^Improved city real eetate and on^ranches at low rate*. C F. Bill* A Co.. Insurance^agecte. rea eetate agents, mortage* loans vv ANTED A few scholar* tor piano; term*^very reasonable. Adcre*. M this office. ANTED10,000 men wanted to examine^Sam Cohen's (next door to Montana Cen^^tral office Immense stock o. fine dears and Call.^fornla fruit at basil utk pr.ee* MONEYto loan on Improved Helena property.^Time and term* to ealt. Jno S. M NelU,^t ^or.:r and T. AehSy buiidltg ANTEDA man with several Iran to haul^wood. For Information addrees or apply toF. A Schmidt, guieton. Mont rOANS on Improved real estate at low rata*^of Inter***FOLK A DK VINE w RW. JAMES,^*nA.J3S.^^2^IS'T AND METALLURGIST. and sn anted my Laboratory^^ prepared to give *ix um or ASSAYS^aarp CHEMICAL 10RE at short notice. Orders^rlnsn the romtry by mall or ex. rea* receive^^t attention. Saaxpsss kept etx montna, anal Mrs.Heat^iwood, TEACHESOF ChristianScience MentalHealing; Uaow locaaed ln Pittsburg Block. Sd floor, room^I*. Main so Take tbe sis is* us. Both pa^^tient* sad srsfisn rsodved ED.L. FLABERTY,^TJNDEETAKEB Porter,Muth Cox, REALESTATE, GoldBlock \GKNTS for Bradford, Brooke, Ames,^-~V Bellevrie and Highland Park addi^^tions. c OLLEGKPLACE.^Now is the time to^bay acres at tbe College- Motor^line to be built to this tract at once. OKYMERPARK.^Lots close to new ho-^O tel cheap. \SMALL payment down and $25 per^^ a month will buy a tine residence^near Motor line. Water and all con^^veniences. NEWTRACT near Broadwater hotel^soon to be offered. Lots cneap.^Profile assured. PORTER,MUTH ^X0X, OOLDBLOCK. THOMASCRAHAN CO. SpecialInducements fer this Week BUYA LOT LN FLOWERGARDEN or grandavenue ADDITIONS. Thefinest, most accessible and^sightly additions in the city.^The new Motor and Cable lines^will run through both additions.^Montana avenue runs between^the two additions and extends^to tbe valley, making the finest^drive in the city. Lots50x140 in Flswer Garden for T:c,^^The terms are the best, only $o0^down and $50 every Co days until^paid for. Selectedlots in Grand Avenne, corners,^100x150, on proposed Motor line, #12^per foot. Also, corners and inside lots^in all parts of this addition, one-third^cash, balance in one and two years. High,level lots, 50x140, in Northern Pa^cine No. 2, at #250, #300, and #400.^#50 cash, and #50 e^ery 60 days. 8^per cent, interest. Choicelots 60x140 in Northern Pacific^No. 1, corners, #450. Easy payments Fine1 its oh Bonlder and Livingston av^^enges at #475 and #500. Requires^only #50 cash, balance to suit pur^^chaser. Fullblo^k in Boyee addition at #3.50 per^foot. Don'tmiss this chance, but come in^on the ground lloor and get the benefit^of all the advances. Make your selec^lions at once. T.CRAHAN CO,, ThompsonBlock, Room 10. opposite ('randCentral Hotel.^Telephone 270 White,Johnstone Co.,^Real Estate. Rooms5 and t^. Cnion Block. 50Feet Beet Main Street Property. #500^per foot. 100Feet Main Street Property, #10,000.^144 Feet, corner Lyndale avenue and Mainstreet, #7,500.^50 Feet Main Street Property, #2,750.^50 Feet on Tenth avenne, near Warren, #2,000. 125Feet, Montana Avenue Addition,^Broadway frontage, #2,000. Lotsin Grand Avenue addition, at foot^of Main street, at |M i. Afine corner in Bassett s addition, FlowerOard n addition lots at #350. Broadwateraddition lots at #2%. Syndicateaddition lots at #250. A50-foot lot in Cox addition, with front^^age on two streets, very cheap.for #280 400Feet ln Northern Pacific Second ad^^dition, #2,000. Lot*in all additions. Residences,from #800 to #15,000. Severalfine acre tracts will be sold very^cheap. Ranchesin Montana and Dakota for^sale, or will exchange for Helena^property. CO LUCO NOTARYand CORPORATE,^AT KEMP'S ASSAY OFFICE, HELENA,M. T. Moneyto Loan! InSums to Suit on From Six^Months to Five Years Time^on Real Estate Security. Moneyon Hand. No Delay.^Cash Paid for Real Estate^Mortgages, by W.H. Clark Sow, Gen. AgtV NORTHWESTERN GuarantyLoan Go. Minneapolis,Minnesota Boardof Trad* Room, Pittsburg Block. U*lcso.^dmas. S. BLTtSQl. Atr*at at Butt* lty. K,P. GERRY. F.E. WARD. HELENA ConcreteCo. CONCRETE SIDEWALli StreetPavements BasementFloors, DRIVEWAYS. Andeverything In the Concrete line by^the Hot or Cold Process. Allwork guaranteed. Residence,31S Montana avenue. P.0. Box 3^4. HELEN A, MONT. DeLACY,LOEB CO., RealEstate, Mortgage Loan and Insur^^ance Agents, Rooms to and 21 Gold^Block, Telephone 266. P. 0.^Box 144.^OFFER FOB SALE: Cbolec(^lty saai Subarbae Property, lmprovad^aad malm proved Act*Trac es, rtp* for sgbsarlssoa aaa ajsas listot real GrandOi tnbut on Sale of La tes' Muslin Underwear, at SandsBros. Weprop se to make Rome bowl this week in this department.^We have too many Ladies' Night Gowns, too many Cheafct^and loo many Muslin Drawers, and teta low ptiee at which we^are offering these garments will no d^ubt astonish vou. but our^loss is y our train, so down go the prii^s. LADIES MUSLIN DRAWERS^Ladies' Muslin Drawers,^with 3-inch ruffle and tucks, 25c per pair. Ladies' Drawers, 3-^inch ruffles and fine muslin, ^^^c ter pair. Ladies' Drawers^Hamburg edge and tucks, 65c p^r pair. LADIES'CHEMISE^Ladies' Chemise, with I inch ruffle, at^25c ea^ h. Indies' Chemise, Hamburg aud lace trimming, at 40c^^' Chemise, line Haml urg and tine muslin, $1 each. each.Ladit LADIES' NIGHT DRESSES^Ladies' Night Dresses, lace^trimming., tine muslin, at 50c each. Ladies' Night Dresses, 2-^inch ruffle, tine tucks, at 65c each. Ladies' Night Dresses, tine^muslin, 3 insertions, 16 tucks, at 9(h- vmch. Ladies' Night Dress^es, tine muslin, 4 insertions, 16 tucks, at $1 20 each. LADIES'liREsSINGS.U'yI KS -Our aw^rttnent o' Ladies'. Dressing Sacques la^now complete. Splendid values at 11.50. |2 and $3.25 each. LADIES'H0S8^A great bargain in Ladies' Pane; Cotton Hose at 11 a docen. ORIENTALLACE FLOUNCING- 40 Inch Oriental Lace Flouncing at _'5c and^40c per yard. JERSEYRIBBED VESTS^We hare just received another case of Ladies' Jersey^Ribbed Vests at 15c each. FOURTHOF JULY--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. VerySerious, Indeed Itis a question of money with ninety-nine in a hundred what^clothes they shall wear. Vou 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 trade Why, then,^is it a question of money!^take it all in all. to you that make it^so^for ninety-nine in a hundred 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 this union of reliability and quality that^our name has received its meaning and following in trade. Our^title to j our patronage is simple. We clothe you better. We^charge you less. GANS^ KLEIN CornerMain and Broadway. SOMETHING NEW! AModern Drug Store in Our Midst! EverythingNew and Neat. Comfortable Easy Chairs. A Clean^and Carpeted Floor. Clerks who are anxious and willing to do^all in their power to please customers. A Prescription Depart^^ment in perfect order. Physicians' prescriptions dispensed aa^promptly as is consistent with care. The above are all to be^found at HelenaPharmacv, 115N. Main St.,Holter Block JOHNR. DREW, BOOTSSHOES SIGNOK THE- BIGBOOT. HELENA,MONT. HELENA PressedBrick Company MANUFACTURERSOF Common,Finejront and Ornamental Brick and.Otlier Clay HPx-oci-ui c*bs.^Office: Gold Block, 54 North Main Street. F.L. SIZER, General Manager. THEATLAS, TEICHERT6l WICK, Prop'rs- ATT A C t^ I f ^\f^ IV KXTRANCK ON JACKSON 8TKKKT; r\1 *L,*r\w5 DLUL r\, also,fbom main stkkkt. TheMost Elegant Lunches in the City.^MILWAUKEE BEER ON TAP. FurnishYour Houses WHITEHEAD'S, 117BROADWAY. kWm m MAM7A TI KIK AMD DIALJB III Stock tSaddles, Side Saddles, JLiizhtand Heavv Harness, Bit*.Honrs. Otiirta, Whip*, laobw, Blank*t^. She^U*, IrunUrs, Slickera, Nos* Bags,^SsTeatColUre. Home Boot* mad mil other goods usually kept In m first-claw haj.^net** store. Hand made driving harnesw a sper-ialty. OppositeGrand Central Hotel, Main St., Helena, M. T. Calli UildrenCry for Pitcher's Castori* U.S.Public Sampling Co. Samplesand Assay^ Made of all Ores. Coneienments Solicited.^Samples of each lot Submitted to the Different Smelters^and the Ore Sold to the Higheet Bidder. WBITKKOR TKRMS city office with HaXBU Cab CoMPaJTr. Telephone^^^^%^ ^Pl^ Worta ^rthtra Pacific Md Montana Central railroad^junction. Take Motor Lin* Wast. TheIndepeii* PROMPTOf i Oo*vim*rclalPrlni^Show Pri VOL. 30^NO. If TheONE-PRICE Cl St.Lorii* Bi.ot^main stkkkt. Itis useless for any^who has been in our stj^the last month, to say ^|^how's biz f^ If they wt^blind they cou!d see '^H^jfood.^ Why was it poc^us when every clothing^Helena has been an acri\.^ber of the ^kickers dab. Why. simply becam^showed about as many^as all the other house^bined. And when a mn^that he did not want to^whole year for the mei^tailor, in case lie seeded^ttier suit he put a dovbl^and calls on us, pees^well made, just M good^and much more MyliaH^ments, ami as a natural^quence buys his suit and^us busy. Didyou evrr he:ir aboi^clearing sales We 1. vi^about to start one, prettyl^and you can ^afely gam Ml^what little fur is left^hides of some of our moss^will tly when they sei^prices we ijuiite. Among!^we will mention some of^specialties. Don'tyou call to minril^pretty line of Irish tweedl firoductionof Hill fli s^^^nblin I We had th.-m i^colors^gray and brown^were abaut as unirersalli^mired as anything we hal^fered this year, but many^pie thought they were^but they were not. The tri^was, they wer^* not appgeeil^but it makes no different .^^knife ^oes into them jusi^same, and the consequent'^from this day the $-J\^scratched and 17 appears. But we have plenty^plums for those to eat whot^money to buy. The exi^has brought in 2(H) suits,^mer weights, that were^chased at 6C cents on tie- d|^and they go for the same^centage. Many of these^came in our first pnjchaset-|^were marked $2o, $A^, uj^$28. Now none of them]^marked over $20, and althtj^it is a rank shame, we hav^^some of them out at $10.^can borrow money at per ^i^a month to pay for your^summer's suit and s'illl^aheatl on nearly any of l|^lots. You'venot heard of any^strokes this year, have you ^^you know the reason I W^^tell you. We bore had uol^weather; for the same re; We have sold but few of summersjKH-ialties in coats^vests. Now,if there isanythin^pride ourselves on, it is self,^of these goods. Just tak|^look at our north window,^will seethe prettiest assort uj^you ever saw in your life,^hairs, crepes, jiongee series^silks; the variety is great^assortment astounding; prl^:tf^ per itent. lower than tf^would be if tbeaeuoo had tJ^propitious. We have s^ersul^era at $1, coat and vest,^have etrijie and cross bar l|^tres at $5, which our comp^tors hold at $7. We hav.^the fiiier grades, goods that cj^not be purchased outside of c^house for love nor money,^we say, the greatest variety,^greatest prolusion ever offe^^to a Montana public. Infact, all our lines are^markably low in furnishi^goods. In Hats, in Shoes,^as cheap as consistent with fr^^grades and best workmanshi Acleaver has been at the^i^osal of over 300 dozen )im\^kerchiefs at 12 1 I cents kh^pretty things they were. t^J^and nearly all gone. Linenvests at $1 each; h^year's goods at $2..r^o. Nit^robes, embroidered and plai^in fact anything you want^make yourself a second Adoj^you can buy, BUTBRING THE CASH] HARRIS, ONE-PRICECLOTHIEl St.Louis Block, Main St, HELENA,M. T. N.B.^Out of town ordei1^will receive our best attentioi^Goods sent on approval to an]^part of the territory. Price lis^and rules for self-meaeuremen]^mailed free on application. 1