The Helena Independent (Helena, Mont.)
July 11, 1889

Page 1

nUnderwear at ros. hi'hi* ^l^]^ar^m^-nt.^too mamj Phiiten pricear which we^^onisfa vou. but ^iur Muniin I^rawei^j. Drawers,3-^Ladifsf Drawvn, Ufa*2 inch ruffle-, at^tee trimniini:. at 40c^ine- mil^1 in. $1 e-acb. Ni^rtit Dn wea, lace^s^ Night Dreeees, 2-^Nijiht Draws, tine^i.;i^lit';-.' Kigfai Dim Weach. lies',brewing Barques ia tonH^** Hi 1 a uoxen.^^ Flouncing at 25c and herch-c nt Ladies' Jersey whiteami l.lii- hunting^^f rati, white an^l Line deed! ina hundred wbat^judge ot Cl^'tiling^^ii^ Nobody can^trade- Wfay, then,^t^i you that make it^^iur in a question of^iii^r is less costly^take it steadily^tie very big fact,^join, d to reliability^ly and quality that^nag iii trade. Our^you better. We :lein NEW! L OurMidst! syChairs. A Clean^M and wttliu to do^'i^ ^c iij^tion I^et^art^itiotis dit-i^ensed as^^o\e are all to be nacv, HotterBlock Ihohs ot. -A. mpany imentalBrick cLixcts.(ieiienil Manager. .AS, Prop'rs- iON JACKSON strkkt;^hum MAIN strkkt. inthe City.^ON TAP. louses lD'S, Y. Saddles, .Slickers, Nose hag*,^pt in a tir-t class har- St..Helena, M. T. ingCo. ;nmentsSolicited,^erent Smelters^idder. iCompany. Telephone^una Central railroad promp7 execution: Ofall oroara fur^OoTime'Clal Printing, o^ Printing, and FineWork of All Kind* BestNewspaper. LARGESTcFrCULATION. Advertisers ostain the Bast Bstaraa (or their Kom; by^Patronising toe DAILYINDEPENDENT. VOL. 90^NO. 187 HELENA, MONTANA TERRITORY, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 11. IS89. TheONE-PRICE Clothier, St. Lor in Block,^MAIN STRKKT. Itis useless for any person,^who has been in our store for^the la^t month, to say ^Harris,^how's biz I^ If they were not^blind they conld see ^biz was^good.^ Why was it good with^us when every clothing firm in^Helena has been an active mem^^ber of the ^kickers club. Why.simply faMMMM 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, pees just as^well made, just as good fitting^and much more stylish gar^^ments, and a-* a natui-al con ^^ijuence buys his euit ami keeps^us busy. Didyou 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 the^hides of some of our moss backs^will tiy when they see the^prices we quote. Among them^we will mention some of the S]eciallieB. Don'tyou call to mind that^pretty line of Irish tweeds, the iroduction of Hill Son, of^Jublin I We had them in two^colors^gray and brown They^were about as universally ad^^mired as anything we have of^^fered this year, but many peo^^ple thought the}- were high;^out 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 is^scratched and $17 appears. Butwe have plenty other^plums for those toeat who have^money to buy. The express^has brought in MO suits, sum^^mer weights, that were pur^^chased at 66 cents on the dollar^and they go for the same per^^centage. Many of these lots^came in oui first pni chases and^were marked |aH*, |M, up to^$2S. Now none of them are^marked over #20, and although^it is a rank shame, we have let^some of them oat at #10. You^can borrow money at .^^per cent,^a month to pay for your next^summer'* 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 you. We have had no hot^weather; for the same reason^we have sold but few of our^summer -pecialties in coats and^vesta. Now,if there is anything we^}^ride ourselves on, it is selection^of these goods. .lust take a^look at our north window. You^will seethe prettiest assortment^you ever saw in your life. Mo-^liairs, crepes, pongee series and^silks; the variety is great and^assortment astounding: prices^::.r^ per cent, lower than they^\.ou:d be if the season had been^propitious. We have ^-ersuck-^ers at It, coat and vest. We^have stri]^e and cross bar liss-^tres at ffi, which our competi^tins hold at We have in^the finer grades, goods that can^^not be purchased outside of our^bouse for love nor money. As^we say, the greatest variety, the^greatest profusion ever offered^to a Montana public. Infact, all our lines are re^^markably low in furnishing^goods. In Hats, in Shoes, all^as cheap as consistent with good^grades and best workmanship. Acleaver has been at the dis- Iiosalof over 300 dozen hand-^lerchiefs at 12 1 I cents each^^pretry things they were, too,^and uearly all gone. Linenvests at *1 each: last^year's goods at ^2.r*^. Night^robes, embroidered and plain:^in fact anything you want to^make yourself a second Adonis^j on can buy, BUTBRING THE CASH. HARRIS.ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER^St. Louis Block. Main St, HELENA.M. T. N.B.^Out of town orders^will receive our best attention.^Goods sent on approval to any^part of the territory. Price list^and rules for self-measurement^mailed free on application. ThisIntents You! A*3HOME ON EASY TERMS: Fivenew houses on*Fifth Avenue.^Five minutes walk from Court House.^Three 4-Room Houses.^Two 5-Room Houses. Justfinished, water, fences, sidewalks, etc.,^all complete. $300 in cash. $40 in monthly^installments. Call and investigate. WALLACE^THORNBURGH, Agents,Rooms 1, 2 and 3, Second Floor First National Bank Building, Kn trancecorner eirand and Jai'fc-on streets. FineCarriages, Buggies and Road Wagons, Landaus,Coupes and Phaetons, 11STGREAT VARIETY. Schuttler'sMontana Lumber and Quartz Wagon Gears. Farm^Wagons, Harness, Etc. SPECIALBARGAINS IFOR^WJHEIK: 33Feet, Business Property, on Broadway. 37oacres adjoining College Grounds. .Room House on Broadway, easy terms. Lotsin Flower Garden, Pha^nix and Villard additions. Terms tosuit. 10,oooshares Golden Gate Mining company's stock at 2/5 cents^General Agent for the Bankers Life Association St. Paul.^MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTY^IN AN Y AMOUNT. ST.AMOUR LAMBIE ROOM8, PITTSBURG BLOCK. TheCriterion Cafe! REAR FIRST NATL HANK. lOS Gomeand Look at our Window. Fairbank^ Sufermeister. 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 St CO. ATTENTION! WeCarry a Full Line of G-rayBros. Slioes. TawyMeet any shoe In the market for 8TTLK and DURABILITY Aim the large*^line of Sente Sboea In the city. Including HAN AN A SON^and LILLY. BRACKKTT CO. THEBRIDGE FELL Disastrous Results of High Water^in the Mohawk Valley,^New York ANumber of People, Variously Esti^mated at From Three to^Fifteen, Drowned. Wrack of a Rail way Train Noar^dun. Vt.. auaod by a^\V_anutit. NewYoke, July 10.^The water which^came up over the village of Johnstown^laat night subsided this morning, but left^scenes of destruction in every direction.^The water rose fifteen feet and overflowed^everything. It has now fallen eight feet.^Twenty people are reported missing, and^the bodies of four have been recov Ted, all^Johnstown people. Tbe drowned and^missing people were among a crowd of^thirty to fifty who stood on the stone bridge^at Perry street watching the rising water,^regardless of the danger until the bridge^gave way. The briage was twenty feet^high and fifteen or twenty feet wide. Most^of those thrown into the water were saved.^The sudden rise of Cayadatto creek is sup^^posed to have been occasioned by a cloud^^burst. Eight or nine bridges were swept^away. Two tanneries and the dams of the^electric light plant and many buildings^were damaged. The pecuniary loss is^small, probably $20,000. The creek is be^^ing dragged for bodies ot tbe drowned. Thetracks of the New Y'ork Central^^vrc washed away at Fonda and A ki and^great damage was done to property in all^the towDS of the Mohawk valley to Am^^sterdam. There is as yet no certainty of^more than four lives lost at Johnstown,^and these victims were on a bridge view^ing the rt xtd after the storm- The bridge^dropped into the water, but was not car^^ried away. This afternoon tbe tracks and^bridge at Fonda and Athens were suffic^^iently repaired to permit the parage of^trains. The total damage in the valley of Cayidattoto mills,^will reach $30,000. bridges and crops Cauaedby a Waahout. Hi'ti.ajid,Vt, July 10.^A train from^Boston was wrecked at 4 o'clock this mora^^ine, just north of Brandon, on tbe Ver^^mont Central railway. The engine and tivrcars were wrecked, and twelve pas-^senitcrs injured, but none dangerously.^The accident was caused by a washout. 11- r In Mexico.^El Paso, Tex., July 10.^The passenger^train on tbe Mexican Central which left^I'aso del Norte Monday night was wrecked^five miles this side of Chihuahua and every^coach ditched. The train was running at^a rapid rate to make up lost time occasioned^by washouts. The underpining ot the^bridge had been washed oat by a torrent^caused by a cloud burst in the mountains.^Tbe engine passed over safely, but the^bridge gave away before the coaches got^across. Two people were killed instantly^and twenty-five injured. Nineteen people^were taken to the hospital at Chihuahua^and two of them have since died. THE RAILWAY PRESIDENTS. THECONVENTIONS. NoKeaulta From the Chicago Conference.^Note* of the Track. Chicago,July 10.^The presidents of^lines in the Interstate Commerce Railway^association met again to-day. without giv^^ing any indication that they intended to let^their organization go to smash. The com^^mittees appointed on tne preceding day to^confer with the Chicago A Alton and the^Chicago, Burlington A Northern had noth^^ing to report and were allowed further^time, it being announced that General^Manager Harris, of the latter road, would^arrive in the city to-morrow. A resolution^was adopted instructing the managers of^roods represented to take steps to advance^rates from Peoria and St. Louis to St. Paul^and intermediate points. It was fun her^resolved that the commodity rates which^have recently been put into effect between^Chicago and St Paul are too low to be^reasonable, and that it is tbe duty of each^road in the association to use its influence^to have them advanced as soon as possible.^There will be another meeting to-morrow. GreatFalls Wool Market.^Great Falls, July 10,^Special to the^Independent. J^Wool continues to come in^at the rate of from so 000 to 100,000 pounds^per day. Shipments are also active. The^clips received include those ot such noted^wool growers as the Severances, Clark^Brothers. Abbott A Collins, with many^smaller pn^lucen. The market is firm^and is deemed higher proportionately than^the quotations at Boston and the seaboard^generally. Wool growers are disposed to^sell for cash and not to consign or store tbe^wool, as was the custom in former years.^The wool compress is giving general satis^^faction, being the only one in North Mon^^tana. Good results are expected from the^Wool Growers' association, which will be^formed on a liberal basis on Friday^evening. Moo^t William Walter Phelpa. NewYork. July 10 ^William Walter^Phelps, in refusing an invitation from the^Phelps guards to a public reception to be^given him in Pateraon, in honor of his suc^^cess in the Berlin conference, wrote: ^I^don't like to celebrate^the results of the^Samoan conference when my colleagues on thecommission are absent. If laMM kl^anything to celebrate and while a diplo^^matic padlock ties my own lips I have^not failed to read in the English and Ger^^man press that in their opinion tbe inter^^ests of the United States and ot Samoa^were not neglected in Berlin^the credit^must be shared at least equally with my^accomplished colleagues on the American^commission. RALEIGH^ CLARKE, No. 25 Uoper Main St STJOOBSBOBSTOM QAOB OO Childrenon the Stage. London.July 10.^In tbe house of com^^mons to-day, during the debate oa tbe cru^^elty to children bill, Mr. Jennings moved^to permit children under 10 years of age to^perform, an exception being made in the^case of acrobatic performances. lie read^a letter from Henry' Irving supporting his^position. The motion was opposed by^Messrs. Courtney. Mundella and H. Fow^^ler and Sir Richard Temple, and was sup^^ported by Sir Richard Webster, the attor^^ney-general, and Sir John GorsL The mo^^tion was rejected, lw to 158. Deathof Bishop Marhrki uf.^Denver. Col.. July 10. ^Right Rer. J.^P. Machebo uf, Colorado's venerable and^beloved prelate, died this morning in this^city, after a short illneaa. He was 77 years^of age. Born in France, be was ordained^as a priest at the age of 24. He labored In^Ohio from 1*2* to 1*50. and then asaMei^Bishop Lamy in New Mexico for nine^years, coming to Colorado in 1*60. He was^created bishop in 1hh6 His death was not^unexpected as he has been qu'te feeble for^several months, having been injured by be^^ta^ thrown from his carriage. TheTroableaome Derrlshaa. Cairo,J ily 10. Gen. Grenfei: has^issued a warning to the natives. Although^the dervishes were defeated at Arguin.^they succeeded in marching northward.^The English and Egyptian troops going to^t^e scene of the disturbance are sent there^for the purpose of driving the dervishes^beyond the frontier. Any one caught^trafficking with dervishes will suffer the^penalty of death Col. Wad chouse reports^that the march northward continues, and^that the Egyptians are moving on a paral- PresidentTyler's Widow Doad. Richmond.Vs.. July 10.^Mrs. Ex-^Tyler died at the Exchange^from congestive chili.^She had only been at tne hotel since Sun^^day evening and was to have left Monday^to visit a son on the James river. Tuesday^foreaoon she was taken with a conceative^chill. Medical skill proved of no avail and^she died at a quarter past J. oath lmVcitan. Diaruaalna; Power to^Change the Constitution of 1KX.v StorxFalls. July 10 At to-day's s^sion of the constitutional -onvention the^q iestion under consideration was tbe^power of the convention to change the con^stitution of lMw It came np on a motion^to refer different articles of that document^to appropriate committees. President^Edgerton argued that such reference im^plied the convention's power to change^any and every article, whereas congress^had limited changes to certain specific^provisions. In opposition to this view^Delegates Jolly, Caldwell and others main tamedthat what was referred merely pur^ported to be part of the constitution of lsrvj^and tbe convention could officially know^the provisions ot said document only upon^report of committee or by examination^thereof as a body. This nia'ter w ill come^up again to-morrow, and is regarded as^specially important, as certain changes^might jeopordize the president's proclama^^tion ot admission and cause it to be de^ferred Muchconcern is felt regarding the action^of the judicial apportionment committee.^Almost every county has an aspirant for^a judgeship, and there will be a strong at^^tempt to make at least ten or a di-zrii cir^^cuits. Tbe congressional uid legislative^apportionment committee i^ likewise be^^sieged to make districts favorable to mani^^fold interests of differen: cand.dates.^Messrs. Moody and Edgerton, elected sen^a tors under the old constitution, are both^here, tbe former as a visitor and the latter^as president of the convention. R. S. Pet-^tigrew, of Sioux Falls, will be Edgerton's^chief competitor for the senatorahip. All^theae gentlemen will strive for such^arrangement of legislative districts as shall^further their respective interests. TheNorth llakotans Bismarck,July 10.^This has been a^day of rest for the constitutional conven^^tion. An adjournment was taken from^Monday until Thursday, to allow Presi^^dent Ftncher time to construct stand^^ing committees. The committees will^be announced to-morrow. There is a^strong feeling that tbe committees will fa^^vor no special interests, b t that all will be^treated fairly. Tbe one-levislative-body^idea still occupies considerable space in the^thoughts of the delegates and will tv wry^thoroughly considered. Ex-Governors^Pierce and Ordway seem to nave a pretty^sure thing to be elected LoRed States sena^^tors, while Gen. Allen is leading for gov^^ernor. The democrats are preparing for a^full ticket and will fight their hardest for^it, but they have only nineteen out of sev^^enty delegates. Everything teems to^point to Bismarck for the temporary capi^^tal at least. Tbe convention. Guv. Mel^lette thinks, will last forty or nfty days. InWashington. Oltmpia,July 10.^In tile constitu^^tional convention to-day a petition was^presented favoring prohibition and woman^^tittrage. A petition was presented on be^^half of the laboring class recommending^secret ballot, election of all state^officer* l^i vote of the people,^majority representation, taxation of^unused the same as cultivated lands,^etc. A majority of the propositions^presented during the day were aimed^against corporations, especially railroads,^forbidding the formation of the same by^special act, giving the legislature power to^annul or amend charters: also forbidding^the granting of subsidies to cor^^porations or to individuals except^by two-thirds of the popular^vote; against alien ownership of land; for^^bidding tbe sale of school or state laud:^limiting municipal indebtedness to 4 per^cent, forbidding the charter of state batiks,^etc All these propositions were referred^to committees. NOAHARMSTRONG. What is Said of the Owner of the (.real^I^erby Winner. NewYork Sportsman Juu^ L^.'. Noah^Armstrong, the owner of Spokane, is a^man Ho years of age. He Is one of that^quiet kind of Robert Bonner millionaires,^who may feei like giving any sum for a^racehorse, but not over $40 for a suit of^clothe*. Tbe gentleman isofstrudy build,^and would to-day be a hard man to handle.^His race is not particularly striking, and,^with bis gray t**ard and heavy cane, be^might easily be mistaken for a well-to-do^farmer. A meerschaum pipe takes the^place of a cigar, and bis plug of tobacco is^returned to its pouch with as much pre^^cision as would be shown by a dude in^placing a gold watch in a buck.^kin case. Mr.Armstrong is a man who has no turf^secrets and always runs his horses to win.^A long price is always procurable about^his horses, and this kind of an owner is tbe^owner is the one for the public to back, as^with horses of lesser quality heavier-bet^^ting owners briTig their animals to the post^at a short price. Mr. Armstrong was born^in Canads, but his father was and Ameri^^can citizen, and young Armstrong came^across the border at tbe age of 14 In 1H42^be entered the I'nited States army and^served in the Mexican war, afterward set^^tling in the far west. Hefirst became interested in race horses^in 1HH0, when he bought of a man named^Hudson^once the manager of the stock^farm of M. H. Sanford, where stood^such stallions as Monarchist and Vir- 11^ten animals. One of tbem was^om Plunkett, and the horse coming good^was sold to Cassidy. of St. Louis, for 85.000,^making the nine remaining animals cost^Armstrong but $5,000. AsMonarch turned out well, the racing^career of the owner of Spokane has been^one of tbe few wherein the pass ton for the^thoroughbred nas not resulted in financial^loss. Mr. Armstrong has some peculiar^ideas of training quite in accord with the^common sense now used in the training of^athletes. His idea is to give the animal^plenty to eat and plenty of rest: light, slow^work and the most patient handling. For^a boy to twitch his horse's mouth in a fit of^anger is certain to work bis immediate dis^^charge. In a race the whip can be used^but lightly, tbe spur only as a reminder to^the animal, and no welts or bleeding sides^are ever seen on this owner's horses. ^1^claim they run as fast as they can. and no^one shall butcher them f r me,^ is the ex^^pression of the owner of tbe Kentucky and^American Derby winner. BOGI S DY N AMITE BOMBS. MichaellavMSl Complaint Against In.^miea of the Irish Caoae. London.July 10^Michael Davitt ap^peared before the Paraell commission^again to-day. He complained that some^^body who desire to injure the Irish in the^eyes of the British public ha^ placed two^bogus dynamite machines within the pre^^cincts of the court, and out of this alleged^attempt at outrage the Evening Post, of^London, made a sensational article whicb^said this incident indicated the dar ger^which the court incurred and showed how^easily desperate enemies of England, wbo^recently testified before the commistton,^could blow up the building. Mr. Davit' in^an excited manner asserted his belief that^the affair bad been piant.ed by LeC. ron^and Houston. Justice ilannon said he un^^derstood wby Davitt should have strong^feeling in the matter, but he must take the^proper course and make inquiries to pr ^ve^his allegation a He himself regarded the^matter as a silly hoax. Colorado'sReralritraat. Denver,Col., July 10 Regardle* of^the fine imposed upon Assistant State- ^ec^retary Wyatt yesterday, he refused tc de^^liver up the keys to the senate chamber^again to-day. However, the grand ury^proceeded to tbe chamber and broke oea^the door with a crowbar. What ther^found is not made public Daaa-rtLand Entry oat teat. Boulder,July lo [Special to the 1 ide^pendent ^Considerable interest is b ing^taken here at a hearing before De; uty^Clerk Harlow, wherein William H. S.-iitt^is trying to have the desert land entr f of^Richard M. Calkins, of Helena, caace led. AKatl.hrr Lyatehed. Atlanta.Ga., July 10.^Near To re.^H1U. this morning, Martin Lore, cob -ed,^attempted rape on Miss Addle Roge t, a^white girl. He was caught late in the lay^and lynched by a masked mob. SalanaRobbed. Boc-ldeb,July 10.-(Spe*ial to the! de^pendent ]-William Deasey's saloon vas^broken into last night and about fit^taken, together with soaae champagne. LOCKEDHORNS. The^. AK. and the Railroads Fail to Come^to Terms on Rale*. ChuAti^^. July 10.^The tight between^the Grand Army of tbe Republic and th^uarious railroad companies reached an^acute phase this evening. This was the^last day of the period named by the Grand^Army men lo which railroads migb^gracefully surrender and give th^usual rate of 1 cent a mile^to persons attending the gres^annual encampment, announced to tak^place this year at Milwaukee. N surren^der sbbsI made t^v the railroads and this^afternoon the committee of the Grand Army^of the Republic department commanders^wbo have been agitating the subject held^a meeting here and proceeded with^the attempt to carry out their^threat In the event of the rail^roads proving obstinate the encampments^should be made, it possible, merely an as^^semblage of delegates instead of a huge^popi lar gathering. The commission voted^to send a circular to ail department com^manders throughout the country urging^that attendance on the encampment be^limited, so far as practicable, in tbe^manner above described. Preparations^at Milwaukee for the entertainment^great crowds expected have l^een virtually^suspended, owing to the dispute with the^railroads, and to-day's action of the com^^mittee of commanders, may, it is teared,^render the stoppage permanent Milwai'kke,July 10. ^leading mem^^bers ot the local Grand Army encampment^council express a good deal of indignation^at the action of the department command^^ers in issuing a boycotting circular,^and say that all preparations^will be stopped at once. A meeting will^beheld to-morrow night to definitely de^^termine what to do. The city authorities^will probably decline to make the neces^^sary appropriations for camps and bar^^racks unless the boycotting circulars are^rescinded. HIRKE REMANDEIl. TheW innipeg Su.prrt in the roniii .^-^^Held for Extradition. Winnipeg,July 10.^In the Burke trial^to-day counsel f^;r the defense assailed the^evidence, which they held did not connect^the prisoner in any manner with tbe mur^^der of Dr. Cronin, or show that Burke^knew Cronin or bad any malice against^him. The prosecution argued that the evi^^dence made a clear enough case to justify^extradition. Judge Bain held that a suffi^^cient case had been made out: that while^most of the evidence is circumstantial, it^seemed to him that evidence giving a strong^presumption of guilt is all that is necessary^to commit a prisoner for trial or remand^m for extradition He therefore commit^^ted Burke to jail to await extradition. The^full court, he said, is now sitting, and^Purke could be brought before them imme^^diately on application for a writ of habeas^corpus. Application will be made to the^department of justice at Ottawa for extra^dition, but the prisoner will be given fifteen^days' grace in which to appeal from Judge^Bain's decision. HabeasCorpus Lienied Keggs. Chicago,July 10.^Judge Tuley, in the^circuit court this morning, declined to is^^sue a writ of habeas corpus in the case of^John Beggs, senior guardian of Camp No.^20, Clan-na-Gael, in jail charged with con^^spiracy to murdtr i i. Cronin. CHURCH AND THE lELEPHONE. Thet.reat Invention Keing i'nt to (iood^t'se In I ngland. BostonHerald: It has been rumored^frequently, since the teleprone went into^operation, that it could be used for trans^^mitting the sermons and the church ser^^vices on Sunday to the horn -a of those who^could not attend Sunday worship, or were^too lazy to put forth thentcessary exertion;^but it has been teit that there was more^poetry than truth in any such device. It is^now stated by a correspondent of the Lon^^don Standard that the South of England^Telephone company has been able to con^^vey to invalids, to doctors and chemists'^assistants on duty, to people five miles^distant from the church and to large num^^bers of private residences In^various parts of an English^town, the whole of the church service Sun^^day morning a d evening, so that the^organ voluntaries, the singing, tbe read^^ing and the sermon were clearly transmit^^ted. Sixteen wires were connected with a^single church, and the preacher was satis^^factorily beard in as many different places.^The success of this experiment has already^been such that wires are being laid to the^homes of subscribers in various adjoining^E ig.ish towns, who will thus be able to^participate in religious worship at a dis^^tance. Tbe success of this experiment^will undoubtedly cause its repetition in all^parts ot England, and it will be a great^boon to all who are debarred from joining^in Christian worship with their bodily-^presence. But while it will work for^the convenience of those who suffer lroni^inability to attend church, it will also work^for the convenience of those who like a^good excuse for not being present at the^center of worship. The head of a house^^hold can listen at the telephone receiver,^and become the agent of the different mem^^bers of the family, giving in substance^what comes to biui in detail, so that in this^busy- age the different members of the fam^^ily can keep Up their engagements, and^still have the credit of attending worship,^if not its full enjoyment Then, again,^with so good an excuse for not attending^public worship, it is likely- that there will^be a tailing off in the congregations where^these telephone arrangements are provided.^Who wou!d care to take the trouble of at^^tending church on a rainy day when he^could have the full benefit of the set vice by^sitting at home and listening to wbat his^telephone reports To carry the -int^further, the question may be asked why^public worship could Dot be dispensed^with, the minister preaching his sermon in^his own study and the choir performing in^an adjoining room This wouid greatly^decrease church expenses and would con^^duce largely to the comfort of individual^parishioners, while the telephone used on^Sunday would also be used by the minister^for making pariah calls on week days, and^thus be an immense saving of time to him^^self. Nothing is more vexatious in these^days than the loss of time wbipb seems in^^evitable in putting ourselves in direct per^^sonal contact with others, and the use of^the telephone for religious purposes prom^^ises a great relief to overworked^town ministers and to overworked^parishioners, who on Sunday would giadly^compose themselves on a lounge or in bed^and still receive their Sunday education.^Altogether, the switching off of the sermon^and service from the church as the center^of religious operation promts s a revolution^to over-burdened people, as well as great^c imtort to those who are deprived of their^cjstomary religious privilege*. If the^church of the future should be assisted by^telephone, it will also be the stepping^stone to a great many change* which need^not here be outlined. It will introduce the^era of the invisible church, and If the tele^phone can convey spiritual comfort as ef^^fectively as if it were conveyed directly in^the old way, why will not the visible^church re superseded practically by the be^^ginning of the twentieth century finingto NeiharU GreatFalls, July 10.^[Special to the^Independent J^Joseph K Clark, the well-^known mine owner and operator at Butte,^left to-day for Neihart and Barker. He in^^tends to be several days in the mountains,^and will make a thorough examination of^those camps, whicb are receiving increased^attention from leading mining men. PortugueseProtest.^Lisbon, July 10 The Portuguese direct^^ors of the company, whose concessions to^build the I^- lagoe Bay railway were can^^celed by Portugal, formally protested to^the government against the cancellation of^the concession. A general meeting of the^parties interested will be held here shortly,^at which the English shareholders will be^present PresidentSJeott Resign*. DenverJuly 10.^A special from Colo-^rade Springs says President Scott, of tbe^Midland, has tendered bis resignation to^take effect on or before July 25. Tbe rea^^son for his action is not known. His suc^^cessor has not been decided upon, and^probably will not be for soaae time to SPORTSARE SORE. Kilrain.on His Way Home, Shows^Bad Punishment at Sullivan s^Hands. NOJURISDICTION TheLatter Evades the Mississippi Of^^ficers and Travels Toward^Beantown. TheCoal Mine Vtctiana. Pari*.July 10 Thirty-seven more bodies^have been taken from tbe coal pit at St^in which an explosion occurred FaatTime By a Cleveland Trotter-Veater^day'* Record of Baaa-Bail^Oamea. LittleRock. Ark., July 10. ^Kilrain's^party passed through Little Rock this^afternoon. They were passengers on the^Iron Mountain train from the south, en-^route to St. I lis. A reporter accompanied^the party as far as Baring crossing, and^was introduced to Kilrain and bis party.^Kilrain was very sick, and from all appear^^ances was badly ased up. The fact that he^was sore from ring punishment could not^be better illustrated than by noticing him^when he attempted to put on his coat This^was difficult, and was not accomplished^ithout the assistance of Mitchell, wbo^carefully helped him on with it Mitchell^was not careful enough, and when the^coat was being pulled off it was noticed^hat the pugilist flinched as if in^great pain. lie was finally seated and^supported by big fat pillows. His face^was discolored and resembled mahogany-^more than any thing else, while his left^eye was black and blue and just under his^right eye he wore a bit of plaster in the^shape of a crescent, and that optic was^.Iso highly discolored. Seeing he was suf^^fering, the reporter did not press for an lu^erview, but Kilrain did say that he had^been licked, but not fairly, and intimat-il^that be would take the fight up to the^sixty-sixth round at some future time. He^acknowledged that it was one of his off^lays, and said if the fight had come off the^day before he would have made a better^showing. He made no complaint, how^ever, only that he was not at his best Sullltanand Kilrain's Movement*.^New Orleans, July 10. About 11^o'cIoce this morning Sullivan and his party-^took a carriage and drove away. It is be^^lieved they took the Southern Pacific train^for Houston, Texas, to avoid going through^Mississipp1, and it is presumed they will^return to New Y'ork via St Louis. Thesheriff of Marion county, Miss .^came here this morning for the purpose of^arresting Sullivan and Kilrain. He has^gone to Baton Rouge to get a requisition^from tbe governor, and will return to New^Orleans this evening. Sullivanis probably across tbe state line^nto Texas ere this. Monu.e,Ala., July 10^John L. Sullivan^got on hoard the Louisville A Nashville^train at Grand Bay, Ala., at 5 o'clock this^afternoon, with Cieary and Muldoon, his^seconds, and Charley Johnson, his backer.^They had been in hiding to avoid papers^being served, and their movements were^not known. They will arrive at Nashville^at 1025 tomorrow (Thursday! morning,^passing through by way of Louisville. H il^livan was much excited when informed of^he rumer of Kilrain's death, and every^ffnrt is being made to prevent any dis^^patches being sent a* to his movement,^route, etc. Theparty are very uneasy,^rearing arrest Sullivan said he undouht-^dly punished Kilrain terribly, and lo ^ked^as though the rumor was no great surprise^to him. AnotherChance for .fobn L.. London.July 10.^Fleming today left^at the office of the Sporting Life the draft^ot an agreement binding Jem Smith and^John I.. Sullivan to fight for $20,000 either^in Spain, Holland or Belguim. Willi,in H. Maeon. Aceuaeduf Horse-steal-^ing. Cannot be Tried In I*eer Lodge. DekrLodge, July 10.^[Special to the^Independent I^The preliminary examina^^tion of William H. Mason on a charge of^horse stealing took place yesterday after^^noon in the probate court. Tbe bones had^been taken from l^eer Lodge valley, and^the only connection that it could be shown^that Mason bad with tbem was that he was^found in possession of tbe stolen property^and in company with the parties wbo it is^known took tbe horse* from Deer l^odge^county. While bis conduct in the premises^was not exactly what it ought to have been^the only charge that could be brought^against him in any event would be that of^receiving stolen property, and tbe jurisdic^^tion in that case would be in Missoula^county. It is stated that be will be tried^there for that offense. Itis reported here that Lee W. Foster,^one of the old and prominent merchants of^Butte and Ansconda, has entered Into^partnership with Addison Smith in the^retail grocery business in Seattle, W.'^where Mr. Smith was lately burnt out FIVECENTS ATTHE CAPITAL. AHearing; Affecting Titla to Prop^^erty in Glendive and^Other Towns. Secretary Noble Tells How^Administration Loves the^Territories. the CASTLEMINES. FastTime. Cleveland, O., July 10^Guy, the^amous black gelding owned by W. J, Gor^^don, of this city, trotted a mile at the Gien-^ille track, this afternoon, in 2:11%, beat-^ng his leccrd a quarter of a minute. Guy^as been barred from the grand circuit^races because of his speed, and is now be-^ng trained for fast miles during the sum^^mer. WashingtonPark Kacea. Chicago,July 10.^The attendance to-^ay at Washington Park was 4.000.^In the mile race, for 3-year-olds, Beth^Br^eck won, Josle second, Guy (Jray third:^me 1:12,. Inthe mile and a half race Elyton won, StonyMontgomery- second, Montrose third;^time. 2:84 Threefourths of a mile, for 2 year-olds,^Willie M. won. Grace Eiy second, Pullman uayon I Winded Properties-Promises of^Railway Facilities. Cahti.k,July 8 I Special to the Inde^pendent. J^Work was commenced this^week on the Princeas, in this camp, whicb^has been bonded to Canton Barker for 110,000. TheAntelope and Silver Belt were^bonded last week to D. A. Larson and Ben^jamin Peterson for ^25,000 and are being^worked l^y tbem. The same parties have^taken a contract to sink 100 feet on a claim^adjoining the Cumberland. Acrew is at work on the Powderly and^taking out ore. The owners of the Great^Eastern are taking out plenty of ore also.^The Yellowstone is being put in good^shape and producing more ore than ever,^and it is hoped will soon be in condition to^keep the smelter running. Agentleman representing the Hel. na^Smelter company was here a abort time^since negotiating for the ores. He is re^^ported to have said there is abundant ore^in sight to justify the building of a railroad^here, and Mr. Oakes is reported as say ing^the route from Livingston and also from^Toston will be surveyed immediately.^Surveyors of the Manitoba road, with Mr^Euirich, of the Great Falls smelter, are^here now. It looks altogether as though^we might have a road built in the near^future. TheCumberland company have made a^proposition to the smelter company to lease^the smelter. If this is done we may look^for a prosperous s ason again. The pros^^pects of the camp were never so good as^now. MORSETALK. Witha Car Load forail second. third:time, 1:171 5. Inthe three-tourths of a mile,^ages. Lady Gay won. Somerset ermontthird: time 1:15%. Tnenext, three-fourths of a mile, for all^ages, Estelle won, Cousin Jeems second,^iunshot third: time, 1:15. ItrlghtonReach Race*. BrightonBea^ h, July 10 ^In tbe mile^race Brynwood won in 1 44, Young Duke^second, Brait third. Inthe one and one-fourth miles Elgin^won in 2:12, Red Leaf second. Vigilant^third. Intbe one and one-sixteenth miles Tea^Tray won in 1:50, Panama second, Ten-^becker third. Inthe three-fourths of a mile Sea Drift^won in I 15, Miracle second. Dalesman^third. Inthe next three fourths of a mil^ ^w I^wju In 1:16'-,. Pericles second, I'elham^third. TheKnglish Turf London,July 10^At Newmarket the^July stakes for two-year-olds, hve furlongs.^142 yards, were won by Loup Key, Thorpe^second, salvation third. TheLeague Games. Philadelphia,July 10,^The Phillies^won their third straight game from Indian^^apolis this afternoon after the best contest^of tbe series. Sanders was steady and ef^^fective all through, while Rusie was hit^hard at times and gave numerous base* on^balls. Score^Philadelphia, 5; lndiaaapo^lis, 3. Base hit*: Philadelphia, 12: In^^dianapolis, 5. Errors: Philadelphia, 5; In^^dianapolis, H. Batteries: Sanders and^Shriver, Rusie and Daily, t'mpire: Mc-^Quade. hewtore vs. PITTsBl'ro. NewYork, July 10.^To-day s game^was scarcely a contest The Giant* were^winners. Motris started off to pitch for^tbe \'sitors, but be had enough ot it after^one inning. Garfield took his place and^was not more successful. The home team^played ^pennant ball.'' Ewing retired^after the sixth inning, its the game was^won, and allowed Brown to catch tbe laat^three innings. Score: New York, 14.^Pittsburg, L Base hits: New York, 1*:^Pittsburg, H. Errors New York, 2; Pitts^^burg. 4. Batteries: New Y'ork, Crane and^Ewing and Hrown, Pittsburg, Morris and^Garfield and Fieids. Umpire: Powers. clevelandvs. boston. Boston,July 10.^ By liberal application^of the stick when hit* were needed the^Cleveland* won to-day's game. Score^Cleveland, 8; Boston, 6. Base hits: Cleve^^land. 12: Boston, 11 Errors: Cleveland.^4: Boston, 1 Batteries: Cleveland. Beatin^and Satellite: Boston. Clarxson and Ben^^nett t'mpire: Curry. washingtonvs. chic ago. Washington,July 10.^Tbe senators^defeated the Chicago team today in a close^and at the same time interesting contest by^bard and timely batting. Tbe visitors^played a fine game in the field and tne^borne club were obliged to earn all their^run a Score: Washington, 6, Chicago, 4.^Base hit*: Washington, IS: Chicago, t.^Errors: Washington. 5: Chicago, 3. Bat^^teries: Ferson and Daly: Tener and Far-^relL Umpire: Lynch. Makerstarts for St. Pau ofRare Homes. H.H. Baker, the well-known racing man,^started tor St Paul Tuesday with a car^^load of blooded horses to take part ii tbe^Twin City Jockey club meeting which be^^gins tbe last week in July. Among the^list which he has with him are the fast race^mare Nevada, Warpeak, X, Y'ice Regent,^Daniel B. and Jou Jou. The latter ia^owned by T. F. Lynch, and he will be^handled by Mr. Baker. Daniel B. will not^take part in any of the event*. He has^some throat trouble, and Mr. Baker will^turn him over to a veterinary surgeon^to see if anything can be done for bim. Xis entered for the Twin City Derby,^and will run against Spokane. X is by^Regent, dam by Longleiiow. Mi. Bsker^lias great confidence in X for a place in^this event she will carry 110 pounds,^while Spokane will carry 12V pounds. Ne^^vada will take part in some uf the handi^^cap races. Mr. Baker will return in time^to take part in the Deer Lodge meeting. BeaiueaSpokane. X 'a company will in^^clude llindoocraft, Caliente, Galen, Long^Fish and King Regent. Tbe weights are^favorable tor X., however, and Monianians^will watch wun interest tne performances^of Montana stable No. 2. The distance is^one and a fourth miles, and the stake is^worth about ^5.000. Nevadais entered in the Twin City Ex^^position stakes, in which there are seventy-^three nominations. ViceRegent is entered in the Twin City^Merchants' handicap, in which there are^fifty nine entries. RosaLewis, Babb's fast mare wbo was^injured by tripping over a dog in last Fri^^day's handicap, is knocked out for the sea^^son and probably for good. She struck^very heavily on her shoulder, which is so^badly hurt that she can hardly bear to^touch the ground with her right foot For^^tunately Jockey Stewart is not very badly^hurt He was able to walk around yester^^day. MayorVan Deliashmut, of Portland, is^the owner of Pailatina, tne trotting mare^that beat Little Joe in a free-for-all at Port^^land recently. Sunday the gentleman leased^tbe horse to Alex. Lewis, the driver who^handled Alice last week. Pailatina will^start in the 2:20 and 2:24 classes throughout^the ciicuit Alleged Oilfor laWyoming Katry a Botch of^a ppointmenta. Opea MASONICGRAND LODGE. TheAnnual Convention Postponed on Ac^^count of Flection Uay.^A circular letter addressed to the officers^of the grand and subordinate lodges of A.^F. and A. M. of Montana over the signs^tureof Arthur C. Logan, grand master.and^attested by Cornelius Hedge*, grand secre^^tary, has been sent out, stating that where^^as the date regularly set for the convening^of tbe grand lodge, the first Wednesday in^October next, is tbe day following the^general election, when it would be incon^^venient it not impossible to secure a quo^^rum for the transaction of business at that^time or for some days thereafter, the grand^master, ^acting by the advice of a^, the^officers of tbe grand lodge, and for the^general good and convenience of the craft^does hereby designate and declare the post^^ponement of the twenty-fifth annual com^^munication, from tbe first to the last Wed^^nesday in October. 188b, at the city of Great^Falls/' AssociationQtam AtLouisville^Louisville, 0; Brooklyn,City, 2: Baltt- B, AtKansas City^K^mure, 3. AtSt Louis^St Lout*. 2; Columbus. 4.^At Cincinnati^Cincinnati, 4; Colum^^bus, 2 TheChippewa commission was snnrc^^ful at Red Lake and the Indians cede ^^portion of their i RailroadNotes. Assoon as the lumber can be procured^the work of erecting necessary buildings^for tbe Northern Pacific and Montana rail^^way company will begin at Canyon House^and Butte on the Butte-Gallatin route. Adelegation of local conductors went to^Missoula last night to effect tbe organiza^^tion of a division of the Brotherhood of^Railway Conductors. TbeMontana Central will undoubtedly^have a big ran of business next Sunday, as^that is tbe date set for tbe grand opening^of Central Park since the Targe artificial^lake hai been made. A regatta and double^balloon ascension will prove attractive^novel tie*. Arate of 110 per ton on bay from eastern^terminals to Montana common points took^effect tbe 8th Inst, and a reduced rate of^40c. per hundred on grain and mill stuffs^will take effect July 15 Another set of dispatchers have been^ad .ed to the Livingston office, making six^la ail. th(_ebv dividing the work between^Billings and Helena. TbeB L. F. and B. of R B. will give^their first annual federation ball at Living^^ston tbe 25th inst TbeNorthern Pacific general office U a^model of convenience, but the exterior is^anything but attractive. 8upremeCourt Theterritorial supreme court met yester^^day, with Chief Justice Blake and Judges^Liddell, De Wolfe and Bach present Tbe^following business was transacted: 733John Nurrigan va. Lydla J. English^etal. set for July 22. 781John Perrott va. Mary Uungeburg;^set for July 22. Territoryva John F. Stock or; set for^July l^. CountyCommissioners of Silver Bow vs.^Wm. H. Strombaugb; set for July 19. GottliebScberrer et aL vs. R. S. Hale: set^for July 20. Territoryva John Lannon, submitted^on brief a Territoryva James Campbell; recard^allowed to be withdrawn (or correction. TheFrench chamber of deputies has^i 11 proriding for the purchase Washinoton.July 10.^Argument on^tbe question of reopening Secretary Vilaa'^decision in regard to the right* of Sioux^half-breeds to transfer scrip was com^^menced to-day before a court composed of^Secretary Noble, Assistant Secretary Chan^^dler and Assistant Attorney General^shleldA The case* which are being heard^are those of Allen va Merritt, Hyde va^McUonald, and Ortley va Campbell. There^were a large number of lawyer* In attend^^ance at the bearing, including Gen. S. G. -^Burdett Hon. Knute Nelson, and others.^The question at issue in the case* affect*^parts of the towns of Glendive, Mont. Du-^luth, Minn., and Devil's Lake, Minn.^Under Vilas' decision the title* to much^land on which the towns are partly situat^^ed are defective. TalTyfor the Trrrltorioa.^Washington,July 10.^Secretary Noble,^in an interview with Delegate Carey, of^Wyoming, to day said the policy of the ad^^ministration would be a broad and liberal^one towards the territories, that land*^where there were no evidence of mineral^should be open to patent, that persons^who settled upon public lands or pur^^chased lands in good faith should under^^stand that this was his policy and that^Acting Commissioner Stone was in accord^with him. Tbe secretary also informed^Delegate Carey- that be might say to the^settlers of Wyoming that they would have^their patents and that in addition to borne^rule every proper encouragement would be^given to efforts looking to advancement of^the territories and their admission as state*^whenever they are prepared to aasume the^duties of statehood. LandsOpen for Entry. Washington,July 10.^An order waa^made by Commissioner Sparks in March,^1-nHo, suspending land entries in Wyoming^made within townships from 26 to 60, in^^clusive, and east of range 100, on tbe posi^^tion that oil existA This territory involve*^over L.000.000 acres and has long remained^In this state of suspension. Acting Land^Commissioner Stone to-day. after consulta^^tion with Secretary Noble, made an order^relieving this suspension and directing the^examination of all entries with a view to^patent ADay's Appolnrmenta.^Washington, July 10.^The president^this afternoon made the following appoint^^ments: Consuls^Emmons Clark. New^Y'ork, at Havre; Archibald J. Sampson,^Colorado, at Acapapulco; Ros well G. Horr,^Michigan, at Valairaiso; James F. Harti^gan. District of Columbia, for Port of^I'm ste and all other ports in Austrian do^^minions, etc.; John C. Chew, District of^Columbia, secretary of legation at Vienna. Affairsin Haytl.^Washington, July 10.^A dispatch has^has been received at the navy department^from Admiral Gherardi. at Port au Prince,^saying affairs at Haytl are qniet There^has been r o fighting of moment, nor ha*^there been any change in the political^situation. Legttimie holds Port au Prince,^while Uypolite remains outside of town. CROPCONDITIONS. CornCrop Not t p to the A vera**^ Wheat^Oivea Fair Promise. Washington,July 10.^Tbe June crop^report of the department of agriculture^shows an increase in the area planted 1st^maize of about 1,338,000 facres, and the^total over 77,000. The condition of tbe^crop is lower tnau(usual at this per sod of^its development West of ihe Mississippi,^in the sub-humid belt and tbe border of the^aril region, the crop is generally in fine^condition, though n.jured at i-oints by^overflow and exec-s of moisture. The^great I sssrlsaa desert is groan with Use^American cereal in fin*) de^^velopment Tne general average^of condition is a'^^ut M). The^condition of winter v heat ia well sus^^tained, no'withstanding injury by storm^and flood, the general condition standing^at '.'j There are occasional report* of in^^jury from the Hessian fly, chinch bug,^midge and rust, but hical estimates of the^condition do not indicate much damage.^The returns concerning spring wheat in^Dakota are very unfavorable from tbe re^^sults of long continued drought The aver^ages of Wisconsin and Nebraska are each^H5, Iowa 97, and Minnesota 87. Tbe aver^^ages of Montana, Idaho and Washington^are low. Tbe general average is about 83.^which is very low at this stage of growth.^Rye maintains its condition and barley de^^clines to about k2. TELEGRAPHICBREVITIES. Simon(juinlan, of Chicago, ha* been^elected grand ruler of the Order of Elk*. MauriceB. Flynn, a prominent New^York city politician, died Tuesday night TheClyde ship builder* have given no^^tice of a lock out to force the striking rivet^^ers to return to work. CrowCreek agency was supposed to be^favorable to the land sale bill, but not one-^half of the Indians have signed. JohnKelly, convicted of the murder of^Eleanor O'Shea, near Geneva, N. Y., on^Nov. 6, 188H, was hanged at Canandaigua^at noon yesterday. TbeLondon Standard's correspondent at^Geneva says theSwl** government, in a^note to the German government denie* the^letter's right to control and granting permis^^sion to Germans to reside in Switzerland. AWashington dispatch to a New York^paper say s there is no longer any reason^able doubt there will be an extra session of^congress, probably beginning the las*^Monday in October or the first in Novem^^ber. Proofof Oemocraey. Washingtonspecial, July 8: Senator^Kustis, of Louisiana, tells a good story at^hi* own expense. Several days ago he pre^^pared a speech which he propose* deliver^^ing at Tammany hail, July 4. He sent^tbe manuscript to a typewriter to be cop^^ied. When the manager of the establish^^ment returned the manuscript be re**,^marked, ^That's a rattling good democrat^^ic speech, senator. SenatorKustis. wbo knows a good thing^when he sees it, thought so, too, but he re^^marked blandly, ^Ah, you read it, I see. No,^said the man, ^1 did not, but the^young lady who copied it did. She is a^stanch republican, and several times dur^^ing the operation I heard her exclaim^That's a lie; that's a horrid, nasty, demo^^cratic lie^ so 1 knew yon must be preach^^ing good democratic doctrine. NotleoFrom Porter. Washington,JulyJlO-Mr. Porter,^superintendent of tbe census, says no more^applications for office in bis department^will be considered, and no more appoint^^ments made, except those already decided^upon, until after Sept L Allfor a r. NorrUtowo.(Ct) Herald: For the small^sum of twenty-five cents a man in Dela^^ware county offers to send farmer* a circu^^lar telling them ^bow to Increase the now^of milk in cows; bow to increase laying of^eggs: bow to prevent cattle, fowl*, ate,^from getting old; bow to make hens lay^every day in the year, and bow to make^cucumber vines betar five times a year.^ It^might be supposed that this was about a*^much as anv one could expect for twenty-^five cent*, but some farmers refuse to in^^vest, because tbe circular doesn't also tell^how to find 8600,000 in g dd in tbe cellar,^bow to grow boneless shad, bow to stand^the farm np on end and raise crops on

Page 2

THEDAILY INDEPENDENT! HELEXA. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 11, 1889. THEINDEPENDENT Selena,Mont., July U. 1*89. PCBUSBBD itui MnmMIXU BickttMojroaT. iDEP*nd^st pub co.. publish KK8, JBLIC atiosokfics, B1KMDWAV termsof subscription Jinaobacrtber*. *^y carter, r^t month$1 c,tf^ll^t^r y^^r-.-i. jnTralnaTL nawsVjjr* an^ stands 5 rts^*-*^Bly. P- ...t* reportsto the assay offices, Colorado may^claim offsets to what properly belongs^to Montana, for the same conditions pre^^vail there as here. Montanato-day produces more gold^and silver than any other territory or^state of the anion, and the beginning is^scarcely yet known. No section of the^country has so bright a promise as this,^for it is almost certain that within a^few years the yi^ Id of gold and silver^from Montana will egoal if it does not^exceed all the rest of the union com^^bined. officialpaper or lewis and clarkecounty. Tooindependent has a lar**r c'rcu1*-^ion tear, any a^w*pai^ar batwaar St Paul arw^^ortland an* Clf^'^^l^IP Kkaftwo aaiiy MB*n WW ln Wont*^^-^inaano area* roamaacrats. iu t-rncrlptlon^^ooka ara oevt to Inaaactlon, ana it i* alwaya^'aady to cm that its circulation as rapra-^sniad Entsradst tns Po*to^c* at K*l*-.a as aacon*.^^ lass matter. It III.IC MrVWB A FKIt ATK BwUsJF TheJournal of this city flies off the^handle, figuratively speaking, in regard^to an article in the bMHMn of^Tuesday on the relations of the territn^rial secretary to the constitutional con^^vention of Montana, anil denounces the^Independent as a counsellor of revolu^^tion because this paper has said that the^convention is its own master, the judge^of its own acts, and that the secretary of^the territory was guiity of gross pre^^sumption in assuming to dictate to an^officer of the convention as to the per^formance of his duties. The Journal^asserts that it has a contract for printing^for the convention, but does not enlighten^its readers as to who signed that contract^on the part of the people. If it was mad^^at Washington, the fact should be so^stated. It could not haw teen made in^Helena or elsewhere in Montana, because^the convention is the only body author^^ized to make that contract, which power^it was given under the act of congress^approved February 1 which con^^fers upon the constitutional conventions^now in session here and in the Dakota*^and Washington the same freedom of^action that is and has been enjoyed by^the territorial legi-lative assemblies,^and the Journal did not, in January last,^iiaestion the power of the sixteenth leg^^islative assembly of Montana to enter^into a contract with the publisher of that^paper to do the printing for the legis^^lature. It is possible that the Journal is^of the opiuiou that the constitutional^convention is a continuation of the six^^teenth legislative assembly, upon which^hypothesis alone could the publishers^claim to be entitled to act as the printers^for the convention without orders from^the convention or its recognized com^^mittees or officers. The convention was^not obliged to take the clerks, doorkeep^^ers, etc.. who had served the legislature,^nor is it under any obligation to em^^ploy the legislature's printer, as the^secretary of the territory appears to sup^^pose it is. TheIndependent would not have^alluded to this subject, which in a meas^^ure is affected by busiuess considerations,^had it not been that the position assumed^by the secretary has every appearance of^prearrangemeut and thoroughly in keep^^ing with the administration's policy to^turn everything to personal account.^The cry of ^revolution^ is, apparently,^based upon the assumption that nothing^must be permitted to come between the^private enterprises of a member of the^administration family and their con^^summation. If it is the will of the con^^vention that its printing .-hall be doue^by the Journal establishment, the Inm:^pendent will offer no objection but if,^on the other hand, the convention, st en^lit to order its officers to go to this office^for necessary printing, the manager^would be culpable did he not undertake^the commission. The position of this^paper is that the convention is absolutely^its own master, and cannot so far abdi^^cate its functions as to permit the terri^^torial secretary or any other person^outside its membership to dictate in cue^particular or another what its action^shall be. If the secretary has a contract^for the delivery of the convention or its^action to any person or corporation, he^he should exhibit it to the convention,^which may then take whatever course it^shall deem proper in the premises. minii. a f I'KOUICTIUN. Thereport of the superintendent of^the assay office in this city, to which^reference was made ln the Independent^yesterday, cannot be said to fairly tepre-^sent the production of the precious met^^als in Montana and Colorado. A just^estimate of the relative production of^the two states would have to recognize^the fact that a large amount of o e and^bullion produced in Montana is shipped^to Colorado for reduction or rMnlng.^which should be subtracted from the re^^ported yield of Colorado and adJed to^that of Montana. The magnitude of this^factor may be judged when it is known^that the Butte and Boston and the Blue^Bird companies of Butte each ship from^twenty-five to thirty bars of bullion to^Denver weekly for refining, the product^of .which, of course, is credited to Colo^^rado iu the report of the superintendent^of the United States assay office at Den^^ver. The Colorado Mining and Reduc^^tion company is another large producer^of the west side that sends its bullion to^Henver for treatment, while the Pueblo^Sampling company ships large quanti^^ties of Montana ore to smelters iu Colo^^rado. The reports of the superintend^^ents of the United States assay offices at^Helena and Denver took no account of^these matters, which are altogether out-^aide their official knowledge neither^does the report of the office here give the^production of a uumber of the best mines^in Montana such as the Anaconda Mm^mill, the Bi-Metallic Mining company,^the Cable mine, the Hope Mining com-^panv. the Jay Gould Mining company,^the Anaconda Gold and Silver Mining^company, the Blue Bird Mining com^^pany, the Butte and Bor.ton Consolidated,^the Parrott bilver and Copper company,^the Clark at Larrabie and some lesser^properties, whose reports are made under^the seal of confidence, so that they may^not be used to affect the market value of^the stocks of the several corporations. Thefirst item to which attention has^been directed in this article is of suffi^^cient importance to reverse the figures^giving the relative production of pre^^cious metals in Montana and Colorado,^so that Instead of the ^Centennial state^^leading this territory by *\3,414,4i^, the^balance would be nearly as much^pos^^sibly greater^on the other side of the^sheet, without taking into consideration^at all the production of^and coal ia Montana. As to ih Baptist brethren are entitled to^an apology at the hands of the Journal,^of this city, which in its issue of yester^^day alleged that George C. Miln, an^alleged tragedian, was formerly a cler^^gyman of the denomination named. Mr.^Miln was once a 1'uitarian clergyman,^and for a time ministered to the church^in Chicago which the Rev. Robert Coll-^yer made famous by his homely elo^^quence. Miln quitted the pulpit with a^declaration of agnosticism, and entered^upon a stage career for which he had^some talent but no genius or physical^attributes. Being an apostate, he has,^naturally, gone to lengths in contemning^the teachings of the church such as meu^like Booth. Barrett and Irving would^never have thought of. DiarrhoeaRemedy. The fact Is, 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^4r5o^ent botUe* for bT H- l*' Parchen ToDispel Colds, Headache*and fevers, to cleanse the sys^^tem effectual!)-, yet gently, when costive or^bilious, or when the blodti is impure or^sluggish, to permanently cure habitual^^*on*tipation. to awaken the kidney* and^liver to a healthy activity, without lrrt^uting or weakening them, use Syrup of^^Mrs. hometestimony AsioNi.the propositions which, as rep^^resenting the largest constituency in^Montana, the Independent will submit^for the consideration of the constiutional^convention is this: that the salaries, fees^or emoluments of no officer of the staie^of Montana, or of any county thereof, be^either increased or reduced during the^term for which such officer was chosen.^Mich a provision exists iu the constitu^^tions of most of the states, and shuts off^a great deal of the annoying lobbying to^which legislatures in states where no^such rule is in force are exposed. Thename of Maurice B Kiinn.of New^York, whose death is reported iu to-day's^dispatches, is associated with the alder-^manic boodle^ trials of 1 nn^ He was^a subordinate in the department of pub^^lic works when Thompson was commis^^sioner, and a great deal of the crooked^^ness there was attributable to Flinn and^Rollin Squire. Klinn has lived In retire^^ment ever since hi^ removal by Mayor^(trace. Gen.E. S. Bkai.o, who commanded the^famous Iron Brigade in the Army of the^Potomac, and agaiii-t whose bravery and^capacity there never was a word to say,^has been expelled from his Grand Army^post. The general will not be the great^^est sufferer by this action, which was^seemingly dicta* .1 by political ani^^mosity. Theinestimable value of Ayer's Sars ipa-^rilla as a blood-puntier should be known to^every wife and mother. It corrects irregu-^larr., s, gives tone and strength to the vital^organs, and cleanses the system of all im^^purities. The best family medicine. Owingto this changeable climate, it is^dirticolt to preserve a lair complexion, and^our fair sisters are annov ed by roughness^of the skin, chaps, red nos-^, etc If Du-^tard's .specific is applied to the face and^hands night and morning, a clear and^healthy complexion can be preserved. TheVerdict Unanimous. W.1). suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind., testi^^fies: ^1 can recommend electric bitters as^the very best remedy. Every bottle sold^has given relief in every case. One man^took six bottles, and was cured of rheuma^^tism of ten years' standing.^ Abraham^Hare, druggist, Hellvilie, Ohio, affirms:^^The best selling medicine 1 have ever^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,^only a half dollar a bottle at Ft. S. Hale A^Co-'s drugstore. SomeTimely Advice.^Ret us give the readers of the ^^rsNDKNT a little timely advice. Hot^weather is coming and with it colic, cholera^morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea. The^.inly safe way to combat these diseases is^to keep some reliable remedy at hand.^And all who have tried Chamberlain's^Colic, Cholera and Diarrhiea Remedy will^admit that it is the moat prompt, reliable^and successful medicine known for these^complaints. It costs but 25or 50 cents, and^may be the means of saving you or your^family much suffering, if not life itself, be^^fore the summer is over. For sale by H.^M. l'archen A Co. CoreFor Piles.^Itching piles are Known t^y moisture like^perspiration, producing a very disagree^^able itching after getting warm. This^^ana as well as blind, bleeding and pro^^truding piiet;. yield at once to the applica^^tion of Dr. Boeanko's Pile Remedy, which^acts directly upon the parts affected, ab^^sorbing the tumors, allaying the intense^itching and effecting a permanent cure.^Kitty cents. Address The Dr. Bosanko^Medicine company, Piuua, O. bold by R.^S. Hale a Co. HaveIon Mearo of It. Haveyou heard what Mr. ti. I^ Weast,^of Cambridge City, lnd., says of Chamber^^lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhiea Rem^^edy f It not. here it is: ^Ouring last sum^^mer I was troubled very much with severe^pains in the stomach and bowels, and was^induced by a friend to try this remedy. 1^took one dose, as per directions, and it^gave me almost instant relief. 1 cheerfully^recommend it to the afflicted.^ Twenty-^five and fifty cent bottles for sale by II. M.^Parchen Co. ASure Cure for Pile*. Or.Kirk a German Pile Ointment has^cured Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile*^when all other ointments have failed. It^absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at^once, acts as a poultice, gives instant re^^lief. Dr. Kirk's German Pile Ointment is^prepared only for piles and itching of the rivateparts, and nothing else. Every^ox is warranted. Sold by druggists or^sent by mail on receipt of price. aO cents^and 31 per box. Sold by K. ft Hale A Co..^Helena. Ant nfortnnate Conjunction. Itis rather an unfortunate conjunction^of events for Mr. Andrew Carnegie that^the announcement that his great Pennsyl^^vania iron firm bad 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 ln Loo-^don la recorded. A protective tariff which^operates so as to make an employer feel^like giving banquets while be cuts down^wages does not seem to be jnst the one to^commend itself to workmgmen. PraiseFrom an Editor.^Mr. F. 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, ln case of colic It gives^speedy relief. On bunting trips 1 have^found it indispensible. Put in-fJkaii water^it Imparts a pleasant taste an prevents^diaiThiea which alkali water produce*. 1^could not feel safe without it In my house.^^25 and 50 cent bottle* for sale by H. M.^Parchen a Co. Overthe Ocean. Athwartvast continent* traversed by^mighty iron thoroughfare*, many-armed^like the fabled briareus, myriad* set forth^daily to encounter the vicissitude* of travel,^change of 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. Hosteller'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 sicknesa 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, ~^malarial disorders, rheumatis^complaints. iColic, Cholera and HsU.ua,Oct. 7, 1X87. Iwas suffering from an unusually bad^cough, my lungs were sore and congested,^and 1 consulted one of the best physicians^in Helena whose prescr.ptions failed to^relieve me- I became alarmed, and at the^suggestion of a friend purchased a bottle of^Acker's English Remedy for coughs, and^after taking it according to directions was^completely cured. I therefore cheerfully^recommend It.Jacob Switzkb. 1had a racking cough and inflamed^throat and bought a bottle of Acker's Eng^^lish Kt-ii;^l; upon the recommendation of a^friend, and was entirely cnred by It. 1^consider it a never failing remedy for a^cough.J. Fildbeks. Acker'sEnglish preparations are for sale^In Helena only by ti. a. Hale a Co. ConHrmed. Thefavorable Impression produced on^the first appearance of the agreeable liquid^fruit remedy Syrup of Fig* a fe years ago^ha* been more than confirmed by the pleas^^ant experience of all who have used it, and^the auccesa of the proprietor* and maun-^facturera the Cal. Fig Syrup company. Cold,cough. cotHa is what philosopher^term ^'a logical eequence.^ One ia very^liable to follow the other; but by curing the^cold with a dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,^the cough will be stopped and .the coffin^not needed^juat at present. Thousandare attl cted with diseases of^the kidney and urinary organ* who suffer^in alienee rather than make known their^troubles. To all those afflicted we can^offer a safe and speedy remedy in Oregon^Kidney Tea, which is composed of herbs,^selected with great care in Oregon, and^warranted not to contain minerals of any^kind. A few dose* afford Instant relief. Itis generally conceded by physicians^that about one-half of the p pulation of the^United States are fferln^ from indiges^^tion and dyspepsia. Iiuri:ed eating and^improper masticaiion and lnsalivatlon of^food are the principal causes. Dr. Hen^^ley'* Dandelion Tonic strengthens and in^^vigorates the digestive organ* and enables^one to enjoy a hearty meal without any un^^pleasant after effects. WhenBaby was siek. we gave ber Caatorla, Whenshe was a ChiM. ahe cried for Caatorla,^When ahe became Miaa. she clung to Caatorla,^When aha had luldren, ahe (are thorn Caatorla, Spokanewill surely appear at St. Paul^in the July races. The Montana Central^will sell excursion ticket* at $48 no for the^round trip. Tickets on sale July 21, good^to return until August 2. AWoman's Discovery. Anothwrwonderful discovery has been^made and that, too, by a lady in this coun^^ty. Disease fastened its clutches upon her^and for seven years she withstood its se^^verest tests, but her vital organs were un^^dermined and death seemed imminent. For^three months she coughed Incessantly and^could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle^of Dr. King's New Discovery' for Consump^^tion and was so much relieved on taking the^first dose that she slept all night and with^one bottle has been miraculously cured.^Her name is Mrs. Ruther Lutz.^ Thus^writes W.C. Ilamrick JcCo., of Shelby, N.^C. Get a free trial bottle at R S. Hale ^^Co's. drug store. Cough! and Congh I! and Cough 111 Whatin the world is the reason you will^cough and keep coughing and still keep^trying infenor medicines when liegga'^Cherry Cough Syrup will positively relieve^your cough at once This is no advertis^^ing scheme, but an actual fact and we^guarantee it. For sale by all druggists.^K. S. Hale A Co., wholesale and retail^agents. KucMieun AniiiH feajve. Thebest salve in the world for cuts,^bruises, sores, ulcer*, salt rheum, fever^sorea, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,^corn*, and all skin eruptions, and positive^^ly cures piles, or no pay required. It Is^guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or^money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.^For sale by R. Hale a Co. SPECIAL,NOTICES^^^rup of Flga Oleanaasths System,^^rrup of Flga Is Pleasant and Efreotlve^Uae eyrus of Flga fo' Oonatipatlon THEMARKETS mtoceb. HawTosx, July 10.^Bar silver, yj Copper-Weak;lake, July, f 11 75, LeadEasier: domestic, f Thestock market to Say reitecU-d the owing^confidence that lb* president*. In eeeMon at Chi^case, will be able to cope with aU the dUBcalUee^which may enme before them fur fcdjaetmeLt and^that harmony ln the northueet le only a mstter of^time The market was :lte strong throughout.^Rumor* that the Burlington a Northern would^be parenas* d by a syndicate, with a view of get^^ting it out of the way as a rata disturber, had a^stimulating effect upon epeculatlona. Burlington,^Atchleoa and ^t. Paul lead the advance. ^**^^^trust also became quite a feature and the stlma^lus of the recent decision, moving up per cent^Alton, however, began to feel the effect of lta^policy and sold at a lose of 9 per cent. Heavy^realizing* In the afternoon caused the market to^sag. but the close shows nsterlal gains. Most^of the Hat of government bonds were doll. Petroleumetork exchange opening at 91 high^^est 9Z%, lowest 91, ch sing 9t\. governmentbonds. 4a, Id)**,:^Northern Pacificpreferred, MS: Oreeon improvement,m; Oregon Navigation. ^^.-^Transcontinental, S^s Vnlon Pacific, .vrs,. Moneyon call easy atPrime mer ntllepaper,Sterling exchange unlet andsteady; sixty day bllla. t*M, demand ft^l1v1 STOCa C'aicaao,Jnly ^.^Cattle^ Receipts. 14,000-^slow: Teaxaaa 10c higher: beeves, s3 40O4 *v^etocker^ and feeders, %1 JS^3 Texas cattle' $1ai. Moi-e^ Receipts, 17,010: slow; V. lower-^Si1**. (1.2*94 30; heavy, {4 2S94.50; light, 30 she^p- Receipts, 5,000: eblpmente, 1,000; tnar-^aststroag; native*. $3 5a^5.iH; western, $1 ^a^3 90; Texans, (3.0004 30 CUICAUOPBUDCCB.^Catalan, July 10.-1:15 p. nv^close^Wheat^^eaeler; cash, ^3S. September, 7'^s,; December. ora-Keeter: caeh. and August, S5\; Sep lember,36S, oatsLower: cash. SMt; August. 1-IS; ajap-^ter.' -r, I 1* P-'rkWeak and lower: cash. 111 30; August.^^^ ^S^4). September, $11 SS. ard^Raster, cash, August, 16 30^t^ruber, $*.40. Sep SCROt-'ULA Isth.it impurity of the Mood which produce*^_!.tly lumps or swellings In the necki^^I..ch causes running sores on the arms,^legs, or IM which develops ulcers tn the^eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or^deafness; which Is the origin of pimples, can^^cerous growihs. or ^^humor*;^ which, fasten^^ing upon the lungs, cause* eonsm and^death. It ts the most ancient of.^ami very few persons are entirely 1 HowCan^It Be CURED PyUkTr.g Hood's SarsapariTla, which, by^the remarkable cures It has accomplished,^has proven Itself to be a potent and peculiar^medicine for this disease. If you suffer from^scrofula, try Hood's SarsaparUla. -Every spring my wife and children have^been troubled with scrofula, my little boy,^three years old. being a terrible suflerer.^Last spring be was one mass of sores from^bead to feet. We all took Hood's SarsaparUla,^and all have been cured of the scrofula, sty^little boy is entirely free from sores, and atf^four of my children look bright and healthy.'*^W. B. Athebtox, Passaic City, It. X Hood'sSarsaparilla Soldby all drugg4^ta. ^lx f or Si. Prepared onry^V/C.L hood a i Ifiiia-lialln Low-on. IOODoses One Dollar MauldinAddition. iotaIn this addlUon for aal^mce property fea the ctt^, ewaslre at J.S. FEATHERLY, 104Broadway, ImpureBlood lathe cause of Boils, Carbuncles,^Pimples, Eczema, and cutaneous erup^^tions of all kinds There can be no per^^manent cure for these complaints until^the poison is eliminated from the sys^^tem. To do this thoroughly, the safest^and most effective medieine is Ayer's^Sarsaparilla. Give it a trial. Forthe past twenty-five years I^have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla. In my^opinion, the best remedial agencies for^the cure of all diseases arising from ba^^purities of the blood are contained in^this medicine.^ G. C. Brock, Irrue,-^gist, Lowell, Mass. My wife was f.^r a long time a suf^^ferer from tumors on the Deck. Noth^^ing did her any good until she trie.I^Ayer's Sarsaparilla. two bottles of whuh^made a eompiete cure.^ W. S. Martin,^Burning Springs. W. Va. We have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla^here for over thirty years and always^recommend it when asked to name the^best blood-purifier.^^ W. T. McLean,^Druggist. Augusta, Ohio. Ayer'sSarsaparilla, FKETAKEDBV Dr.J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mas*.^Price $i, ,li bottle,, %i. Worth Si a bottle. KRANICH'SGROVE! The finest pleasure1 resort and^pic nic grounds in the- vicinity^of Helena. TakeMotor for Kesaler'e and^a free ride will be given to the^Grounds and return. Openat all times. MAXKRANICH, Manager. Mills Averill MerchantTailoring, S.K. Cor. Broadway and Pine, STLOUIS. Representedby A.P. Read, Room4, over Fred ctamer'u^HELENA, MONTANA. PaulS. A. Bickel UnitedSpates DKPl'TV Suryyor mz N. Main St. ,102286. Applicationfor a Patent- UitttsdBtitbs Lam Omn, ^^Hslzns, Montana, ^^May 11, 188*. f NoticeIs hereby irlven that Edmond K. Tandy^John 8. at. Nell:, Charles b. Ivans aid^Benrj ti. at Kollock, whoee postofflce ad^^dress ts Helena, Lewis and Clarke r.-.-mty,^M. T have this day filed their aprllratlnn^for a patent for eUrht v -^2-1*11 aerees of the placer^her rlnic eold, situated In unorganised mining dis^^trict, county of )^*wts and tlarke, and territory^of Montana, and deelgnated hy lezal subdivisions^as follows, lo-wit: uota 3 and 4, sec. ln town ^^^hlt^ lo, a r. 4 w., containing B0 arres. Thelocation of this mine Is recorded ln the re^^corder's office of Lewie and Clarke county, at^Helena, Montana, ln book ^F^ of ranches and^ditches, pan^ .va. The adjoining* claimants are:^on the north, the placer claim of Edward K. Tandy^et al theother adjolrlni; rlalmante are unknown.^Any and all persons claiming adversely any por^^tion of ^ald placer ground are required to file^their adverse claims with the register of the^I'nltett States 1 ind office at Ueleaa,ln the territory^of Montana, dnrlng the sixty days' period of pub-^Ucatlon hereof, ^^r they will be barred by virtue of^the provisions of the statute. 8.W. UANUBUKNI, Register. FirstpubUcatlon May 1989. NORMANHORSES !ForSale. head of mares and ffeldln.e weighing 1100 to^140i^ pounds, bred at Wlilowhurn Firm Beaver^^head Valley, the get: f tmpor ed Per heron and^French draft plain ns have nlltwen driven fo wag^^on. 1 hie stock will reach Helena by July 3 aad^can be teen at the Baxter ranch on Montana Ave^^nue north of I' .!-,-^^t. Horse buyers are re^quested to call and see them. .MSMAl'LDIS \::h^ LASDS. SINXKALLANDS. A.H. NELSON, Attorneyand Connselor-at-Law. Sevenyears' experience In the Ueneral Land^Office at Washington. D. C. Expertln all public land matters Kooms. Atlae Building, FITZGERALD,BURKE CO.,^Masons, jBuilders Contractors. Ron4 T'nlon Block. Helena. Montana. ASHBURNK. BARBOUR, Attorneyana Counselor at Lai MASONICTIMPlI HELENA. M. T. STav a WOOLTVILl.^aAKTlLLB w. BBoWVm W00LF0LK^ BROWNING. ATTOKXaTS-AT-LAW,*04 DBAaaoaji -ts.,^miCAfrO. ILLINOIS. a.i a oomu souc. Parian. PAULSEN4 M'CONNELL, tttmdStncttr to trchrfeturml Wort Plansaad apeelaxattoaa drawn. Work super^lead. _ ornci-p.tt.buibioc A.L Pretco!! deals*ix IARBLE AMD GRANITE 1preamne and tally om-^dorae Bi^ 43 11 tae omH^arectaNc for ttoe certain cant ^^ia^^1-' V *~JZ\^F*o^'f *_Tj^m^STbawt af aatav BB- DTCWI CO,^CkWaiam^1.1.awMw/awetPTlaas 4^oo,H.m.Tini* 4^o s m o ~ti w a s^^a o (D 15

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o o o CD m X mp. CDUi^CO^CO e+ O CD XflCD^O^^~i CD P^3~^.-j 2cr o5-^^-i ^^r pCO^o -r-i oTn d^^^ 0 O CD ax4***ax*at 0 as Q ei o*n^a OQ I i CD OP c S3CD inO m i^m H m m o WhiteleySolid Steel Mowers and Binders! OurSa GutM* KtMaU* SHEfAU CJwFSm. C*TT.( C ejeaaaww AreUnqualifiedly the Best, the lightest, Meet Complete, Strongest, and the Only Absolutely Satisfactory Machine on Earth. TheOld Reliable CHAMPION Front Cut.Mowers. AFull .Line ofHav Rakes, including the TICER, HOLLINCSWORTH and the^BONANZA- HayLoaders and Hav Presses. Nichols6l Shepard Co. and Bellville Threshing Outfits.^Binders' Twine. Wool Sacks and Twine and Sheep Shears.^THE CELEBRATED BAIN WAGONS. AFull Line of Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Buckboards, Concord Harness, Etc.^Duplicate Parts for all Machines Kept in Stock. A. J. DAVIDSON dr, CO., Helena and Bozeman. TheTowering Mastodon ofTented Shows! SELLSBROS.' 3-RingCircus, Roya! Roman Hip^^podrome, Elevated Stage and^5-Continent Menagerie. NOWLN PERMANENT CONSOLIDATION WITH S.H. BARRETT'S Universal Menagerie, 2-Ring Circus,^Racing Carnival and World's Fair, WILLEXHIBIT IN HELENA, TUESDAY, JULY16, 2PERFORMANCES 2^At 2 anrj 8 P. M. Anextraordinary unification of the two leading Shows of America. Perfecting hy^their felicltonr 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^rtyle, method and elegance, appreciated hy patrons and commended by everybody. LargestTents Ever Constructed Whosemighty mazes of canvas canopy more space and enclose more novel and^prominent features than the tents of a d^.z^^n eotemporary exhibition*. A niati-b-^less HIPPODR0MATICAL. ZOOLOGICAL, BQUBSTRLAN and SPKCTACULAB KX^HIBITI0V To witness which thousands come daily many leagues. APARADE WITHOUT A PARALLEL ingleaming glamour and impressive spectacular grandeur, presenting sumptuous^scenes, thrilling surprises and gorgeous pffeets never before witnessed on the pnl^-^lic streets. THE CHILI RKN'S DRHAM OK FAIRYLAND, a delightful episode of^the Magnificent Free Street Pageant. ELECTRIFYINGHIPPODROMATIC SFORTS RealisticGladiatorial Contest-, exciting^Chariot and Running Races and thrill- _^ing Trials of Speed. The poetical, his- *jgg^torieal. dashing and ever memorat'lf SHERIDAN'S Viv]dly,artistically and realistically^ reproducedon our mammoth Hippo--^^drome Track. The mo^t comprehensive^and EXHAUSTIVE ZOOLOGICAL COLLECTION Etotshown nnd*r canvas. The largest and hef-t tn^iu*-d IT^-r I ^^i-;^'ants, t ^^^immense Hippopotami, fifty gold-n. statue-crowned and ^i adorned^Cages filled with the st ran nest ohjfots known to naturalr^. monstrous Py thons.Anacondas and Boa-const Ictor*. huge African and Amaxoii'an Srurians ami^Reptiles, multi-hued Birds from the Tropics and rare and curious Beasts from^every land and clime. CLARKE,CONRAD L CURTIN 32and 34 Main Street, Helena, M. T.. Wholoealeand Retail Ltealera In Heavy,Shelf Building HARDWARE. Iron,ateei, Horse and Muie Sb jee. Hcree Nalis,^Steel NailB, Mill Supplies, Blacksmith's Goods,^Hose. Belting Tinner s Stock, Force and Lilt Pumps. GasPipe and VlUingtj, Carpet tars' Tools. A*jars f^' Iba Oa aaratav MO SUPERIOR and Famous ^ACORN^^Cooking and Heating Stoves. And W. a Flahor s Olnoionatt Botel and ;**riliy WROUGHT IRON RANGES. CenteuniaiRemgerators, Ice Cbests, v,'ater Coolers.^Ioe Cream Freezers, Wood and Wllicwware, Glass^and Gueensware, English and American C'Ulfjry,^French aod American Mlrrors; Plumber* (*uods and Supplies,House Furnishing Goods, Sto., Etc T*TT*ndrat :*^^ctro^T biatsaa total! ^ui lnapari tit uninT aod -30*1 eaat;^*** ttatt n* VIOISSAIJ 4NP RbTAIi STOCK WPBI II TIB SiOKTMWEST Oa^^t'^ awlia taw an* wasalva *^r*m*l Aitanllwx an* ^MpasaM. wf*ieoTwuLLr, CLARKECONRAD ,%c CTJRTIN. Calkins^ Featherlv. NEXTDOOR TO P0ST0FFICE,^Stationery, Legal Blanks Aiken Lambert^Gold Pens, Blank Books and Memorandums, Pic-^ure Frames and Mouldings, Baby Carriages and^General AsKortmen* of I'o' ons, A.IVI. HOLTERHARDWARECO HEADQUAPTERS FOR LawnMowers. SPl.MKLERS, GARDENHOSE. ANEW AND SALIENT REVOLUTION INTENTED ENTERTAINMENTS. AlsoExhibits in DEER LOD(iE. JULY IT: ANACONDA,^JULY 18; BUTTE. JULY 19, DILLON. JULY tO. NOBLESEXPLOSIVE DYNAIvilTE^TUDSON'S IMPROVED POWDER GIANTPOWDfcf m**^aw^j**J Claiiliaasan. an* snSBraaa kw u^a sub: .s tnjngwwl,tJafaaa an* Boot of all hl^n aapioslva*. A.M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO. OHNEHALAGENTS. HELENA MONTANA. MechanicalTools ^KKVKKY DK8CRIPTI0N. Belting^ Packing IronPipe anil Fittings and Builders' Hardware, DKALKRSIN Nitro-Glycerine,Dynamite. andall High Explosives.^1 13 NORTH MAIN STREET. Cabinet SANDCOULEE COAL Do not slack when exposed to the air aa most all other^soft coal does. A large portion of this coal is similar to An^^thracite in character, and does not fill the room with soot. Askyonr dealers for the Sand Coulee Coal or apply to 8.F. SHANNON. Agt. OfficeMontana Central Depot. TlieI^ioiieer ot the Great West. COSMOPOLITANHOTEL HELENA,MONTANA SCHWABA ZIMMERMAN. PROPRIETORS. Tb Old-rt mam Reliable L^dtnit Flmt-elM* Hots-I In tb* Territory. INTERNATIONALHOTEL ESTABLISHEDIN 1865. REBUILT IN 1887.^The Largest Leading Hctel. Has the very Be* Accom^modations in the city. Kates Reduced; $2 pei 1 ay mm^upwards, according to location of rooms. AnEstablished Fact is that Prices are Lowest at the IX L ONE!DOOR NORTH OP THF GRAND CSNTRAJL HOTEL bEbbbb mm ADISGRACED Dll PERSIA'SMINISTER GCl Th Festive Oriental Shoc|^ton Society and Finally^to a Game of Freed WashingtonR|xc.a: (ihor^Persian minister at this cap.t^pall out of the country in dis* 1^OtaoeU poured bis wots, uito t)^Associate I'rrss reporter yl^the Asaociat,^ ]^rKU man, in]^of brevity, did not tell all tl^Ghoeli said to him, nor did ^j^reporter all he knew as to the I^son why be was exiled front |^society during the last nine oil^Oboeli has raised an issue witj^of toe United State* and ha* ^xl^United State*. He 1* shocked ]^president of the United ^tat. J^bend every American editoJ^^poken flippantly of the *hJ^complained, too, because Am.^bare spoken playfully about l|^trouble, tn fact, seems to^(tboelt Kahn and the newt^reality tiboeti Khan should ^^^that he ha* a grievance again.*!^newspapers. In fact tt.ey nl^him with great kindness anl^W hen Ghoeli Khan arrived hi^taken up by society and madl^lie was inclined to be very gen*^nature seemed to be possess^^levity than the average Onenl^men about him voted him a gi^tihoeil Khan became a ^^rounder^ington. He took In all sort* ot|^became a patron of one ^niansn^ticu.ar. He seemed to be ver^^learn the English language.ai.dl^ance of his alleged interest in^lion he took a gorgeous blonde^the mansions situated in the shi^the city, south of Washington al^transplanted her as his ^^insirl^' ^eraian legation. the Theaociety people heard^KngJIsh instructress of the Vt^tlon. but they took no action r^and Ohoelt was continued to be^a persona grata in all social^\\ as lung ton. The instruetress i^English, but she taught him tl^taught by the toughs. Th^Ohoeli fired otf in a f r. e-and e.^social receptions and dinners at^happened to be a guest. Hu^when he told his hostess on a c^turn to '-wipe off ber chin^ and^to hia host to ^pull down his -^tertainers appeared uncomfortat^On another occasion, when h^lady of tbe house at which he w^to ^oome off and not make^much noise,^ there was cons^around him. At a reception^Whitney's he told the accon^of the secretary he ^thought .^damned fresh.' and an extraor^sation was produced ln the *ur^A few weeks later, at a party g^secretary of state, when Has*^told one of the Misse* Uayard t^^^ weetly. baby dear.^ socie^thought it was time to draw the ,^Still the Peraian repreaentatlv^erated for *ome time longer, but^last of January, when the soci^was fairly open and a great gatd^convened In the parlors of a di^i^senator, the representative of the^hold of the nose of the wife ..|^and said. ^What a bugle you^was then considered to be ampl^cut Ghoeli Kahn and he was fort^Since then he has been complei^from all social connection* at tl^and hi* socia, call* are met with^able announcement, ^Not a^(ihoell Kahn realized the situatx^time, and the cold ahoulder of mm^hlra sad and peeviah. Aa a re*'^signed his place and is prepann^the country, but he makes as an .^comments of tbe American pres^self and hi* imperial mast. r. Ok^will be missed. We never bad a^In thia country like him and m^have again. Aovert,sodLetters.^Letter* for the following perso..^uncalled for at the Helena, M.T.,^on July 10. In calling for them^^advertised. eKRTI.KMKR'sLIST. Aborn. E. S. (t)Allitee, O. ^J^Alexander. Lorenzo Arto, UusUvL^Anderson, John (2) Baker, W. l| Hanson,KobertIJaumgartenl Bailey,I.onBailey R I 1 Barker,Chas.Bascom. L Barrett,TomBeaicrofi, V^l Belvieu.HenryBlucken, Hu] Binner,KobertBicknell C Borehard. E A.Boyce. Kllh Bowman,li.Bradley, Mi Brannin,JohnBraxton*..,. Brennan,John T.Brock, (i W Brown,W. M.Brown, Chaal Calder,^. F.Carlyon, I'e^t'arstens, Heinrlch Chapman, ^d Child*,Wm.Cuappell .1 Cline,John K.Cllngeu, k. 1 Connolly,Ja*.Cooper, '('has Cole,CharleyCock,Charin Comer,J. J.Corigan, Stei Coilina,(ieo. MCruikshanhs Uarnieile,J. U.I^ench. Oam lenny, L (i.Hickiuson, ,\l^JJouglass, William M. |2 Hougiass.K. H.Dolan, J L^Oupee, William It. Kobett, Joale Ervin,Wm. C.Karman, (ieJ rlint.Power*FieetWMMl, W^Kicking Samuel Foley, Ma. k Foster,Mr.Fuller, J. W. (iains,(i. W.Uarvey. P. (iarrity,JohnOans, (iallick,Wm.(iagger. Jol.^Uennett. H. W. (ierb.g.^,eorgei.odo, Ole K.I Green,FredGiven*, Milf^i^Hemple, O. (iottfried Harmon. E. Harmon,I r.Harper. A. I Halheld,DavidHavoale, GeJ Heiaaier.CharlesHeaton, A. rf Hltes,PerryHine*, Carl Ilonstaln,G. T.Hogan, M kJ llolioway.E. A.Huey, J^. Hutrhinson.11Hubnard, W\ Jameson,JamesJaggerly, .1 Jaraippi,GuiseppeJensen TbiMu Jft.nftD.I.ouisJohnaon, Jon^on, A.Johnson, l,ar^J J i V. Keudnck,D. 1^Kelly, |^^n Kelly..la*. W.Kelly, .luutn.l^Kelly, Ed Kenfield.A. W.Kerr. Thorn* Kitson,J. H.I.ackle, H. I^l.aubender, Frank I.. Lawrence .1 Larsen,K.i^-ake, Fran^Eimbach, Ferdinand Bethrip. M. L*e,E Hl.indig, A. ii^Lincoln McHaniel l^owney. Tit Lunuuiat,C. J.Matthew*, Tl Matthews,WillieMace, Harry Maaley.H. C.Malette. Kr^r Mahooe,Tho*.Martin, I. J Martin,G. w.Marshall, I) Morurn,J. M.Morton A KaJ Miller,ChristMiller. H M Miller.H. N.Mlluer, Ira K, Miner,F. ii.Mortimer. T. Montague.Cba*. T.Morrias. rvl^Mont Invest. Co. (2) Morey, C Ii. Mumpby.Chaa.Mullen, Matt Meyer,JohnMcBnde, Artfl McClaln,J. P.v i ar,. v. I,, 1 McCauley,JamesMcCarthy Joif Mctireator,PeterMc In tyre, J. McLean,AngusMcMuilen. Md McNutt,J. J.Naaon. I. Nielsen,CharlesNybus. Alex. Nygvist,John E.Northrop, E .Norgard.J. H. 2iOlson, Kudoii Usborn,(ieo,Owen, J. K. Oxnam.T. H.Parker, M. A carsons, H. M.Peterson, Ch*. Henebaker,W. R.Philips, John] Petterson.CharleyPerry, Wm.^Pickett. Wm. Pond,Geo. C. (2^Powell, Tbon Pomeroy,Mark M.Potter, Danie Price,Frank Elieyno.ds. 1 Kenner,TobiasKipka, Jas. Kichards.ArthurKichmon, 11 ajj Bobbins,ThomasBoat, Charles Kyan,JimKyan, H.^Rural World Pub. Co. Sand bach, y,\ sarlos.GeorgeSacher, 11. twhaeck.JohnSchulenburg. Schones,J. B.Simminger, oimpaon.Frank E.Shea, J. K Smith.Frank P.Smith, Wm. ^mltli.Wm. G.Smith, A. 1^. Smith,A. E.Sorrenaon, Jo,^Sowerwiae, Kufu*E Sprouie, Lantl Strupelle,MikeStewart, Kobel Swaoaou.Chaa. A.Sutton. Wak^f Taylor, O. M.Tbotupson. W| Tlmmina,W m.Tomer, c (i Trowbridge,Tho*.Tance, Allen VanHorn, C. E.Vine, John B. Walsh,BarneyWaggoner, WJ Walker,W. C.Walab, M, Walter,JohnWatkins, \V. Waiting,W. W.Ware, W. U. Wheeler,E M.Wiedenman, Wilson,J. B. '^;Wilson, Jarof Wilson.RobertWilliams, J. It Williams.CooneyWirum, Henri Wood,Willie MasterWood, Walter! LADIXS'LIST. Armstrong,Miss liattie^Austin. Mrs. Mary Boyle, Miss Ss^Bower*, Mrs. J. L^Codrick. Mrs. Annie i2i^Ebolt. Mrs. Emily Foster, Mrs. II^Gi bos, Mrs. Laura Haley. Mis* Ff^Harte. Miaa Annie Harris, Mis*^Harwood, Miss Claralmhoden. Mr^Jones, Mrs. Emma Kochel, Mrs. I^Linman, Miaa Ertka MaUy. Miss f^Master*, Mrs. M K. MarletteMrs. J. H .^Mitchell. Mr*. Mary M.^Mitchell, Mrs. M. D. (2) Uler.Cynihl Morey.Mrs. c H. Murphy.Mrs.^atClellan,MlaaAnnieNootwn. Kit.

Page 3

THEDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELENA. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 11, 1889. ADISGRACED DIPLOMATE PER8IA8 MINISTER GOES HOME. TheFestive Oriental Shocks Washing^^ton Society and Finally Succumbs^to a Game of Freezeout. vi ibnW! Gboetl Khan, ttie^Persian minister at tola cap.til, ia about to^pail out of the country in disgust. Haaseiii^Gboeil poured bit woes into the ears I an^Associated l'rrss reporter yesterda\. but^the Associated i'r*-ss man, in the interest^of brevity, did not tell all tbat Hassrin^Ghoeli said to bim. nor did Oboeli tell the^reporter all be knew as Ui the possible rea^son why be was exiled from Washington^society during the last niDe or ten months.^Uboell has raised an issue with the peopl^of the United states and has denounced the^faited States. He is shocked because the^president of the United States does not be^^head every American editor who baa^spoken flippantly of the shah. He has^complained, too, because American editors^bave spoken playfully about Ghoeli. The^trouble, in fact, seems to be between^(ihoell Kabn and the newspapers. In^reality Gboeli Khan should not imagine^tbat he has a grievanr e against American^newspapers. In fact they have treated^him with great kindness and leniency,^When Uhoell Khan arrived here be^taken up by society and made much of.^He was inclined to be very genial and his^nature seemed to be possessed of more^levity than the average Oriental, and the^men about him voted him a good fellow.^Ghoeli Khan became a -rounder^ in Wash^mgton. He took in all sorts of places and^became a patron of one ^mansion^ in par^^ticular. He seemed to be very anxious to^learn the English language.and in further^^ance of his alleged interest in that direc^^tion be took a gorgeous blonde from one of^the mansions situated in the shady part of^the city, south of Washington avenue, and^transplanted her as his ^instructress^ at^the I'ersian legation. Thesociety people heard of the new^English instructress of the I'ersian lega^^tion, but they took no action regarding it.^and Ghoeli was continued to be received as^a persona grata in all social circlea of^Washington. The iastruetress taught bim^English, but the taught bim the English^taught by the toughs. This Knglisn^Ghoeli fired orl in a fr^ e-and -easy way at^social receptions and dinners at which he^happened to be a guest. Kor instance,^when be told hia hostess on a certain occa^^sion to ^wipe off ber chin^ and suggested^to his host to ^pull down his vest^ his en^^tertainers appeared uncomfortable. Onanother occasion, when he told the^lady of the house at which he was a visitor^to ^come off and not make so damned^much noise,^ tbere was consternation all^around him. At a reception at Secretary^Whitney's he told the accomplished wife^of the secretary he ^thought she was too^damned fresh,' and an extraordinary sen^^sation was produced in the surroundings.^A tew weeks later, at a party given by the^secretary of state, when Hassein Ghoeli^told one of the Misses Bayard to ^kiss me^sweetly, baby dear,^ society people^thought it was time to draw the line. .Stillthe Persian representative was tol^^erated for some time longer, but about the^last of January, when the social season^was fairly open and a great gathering was^convened in the parlors of a distinguished^senator, the representative of the shah took^hold of the nose of the wife of a senator^and said: ^What a bugle you have.^ It^was then considered to be ample time to^cut (Ihoeli Kabn and he was forthwith cut. Sincethen he has been completely cut off^from all social connections at the capital,^and his sociai calls are met with *he invari^^able announcement. ^Not at home.^^Ghoeli Kahn realized the situation after a^time, and the cold ahoulder of society made^him sad and peevish. As a result he re^^signed his place and is preparing to quit^the country, but he makes as an excuse the^comments of the American press on him^^self and his imperial master. Ghoeli Khan^will be missed. We never had a diplomate^in this country like him and may never^have again. Petersen,Miss Lera^K- s-wood.Mrs Lyrtia^^5beppard.Mrs D Bi d)^St. Johns. Miss Millie^Thomas. Mrs. Mary^Thompson. Roda PetersoD,Ida^Raymond. Mrs. Kuih^Kody. Miss Mary^shannon, Maggie^Taylor, Miss Carrie^Thompson. Susie ThompsonMrs HarryTimms, turtle^Tilley, Mrs. Nellie Torstensen, Tilde^Walsh, Miss Nellie Waller. Miss Kate^Walser. Mrs Mattie Weiss, Mrs. Nettie^White, Mi s KatUe Wood. Miss MM 21^White, Mrs. Adelaide V. C.D. CrRTis. P. M. EXCURSIONRATES^To ths National Educational Association 5JACOBS o\i For wo For Seamen,Yachtmen,^Boatmen, Ac WATERMEN. Tli Renowned Swiaiaier, /aW^ asa how^tmld gri along^without St. write*:/ Oil.' TheUnion Pacific Railway company^will sell tickets from Helena!to Nash^^ville, Tenn., trom June SOth to July 14^h,^inclusive, for the above meeting, at the^rate of one fare for the round trip J^H.*Oi,^limited to return until Sept. 12th, tknett^not good for returning before July l*th. j^Transit limits In each direction i^i, days.^For further information call at the Union^Pacific office, No. north Main street^A. K. Vt.a ^^I'assengsr Agent. AtDKOSaZSTS AMD LiiilU TOCHA1 A. T36ELEI 0 Proposalsfor Water Huppjy. re.^^ Laboredto eoplsdfrom the National Association EducationalMeeting. 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 SAH.40 from Helena to Nash^^ville and return. Tickets on sale from^JuneUUthto July Utr. inclusive, good to^return up to Sept. 12th, but not good to^leave Nashville before July 10. Transit^limit In each direction six days. A.D. .^(Veneral Agent. APleasant Trip. Theland was beautiful;^Fair rose the spires and gay the buildings were, Andrich the plains, like dreams of blessed isle*. Ifthe poet had lived in railroad times^and taken a journey from Chicago to sl^Paal and Minneapolis over ^The Burling^^ton.' he could not have fitted his descrip^^tion better to the reality. Flyingalong through the lovely prairies^of northern Illinois, the finest farming reg^^ion in the country, every traveler will say^the land is beautiful.^ As the train^rushes up the Mississippi valley, the silver-^gleaming stream alive with steamers on^one hand and the lofty and picturesque^bluffs on the other, ^fair rise the spires^and gay the buildings are^ of Dubuque,^1-aCrosse and Winona, till we stop In the^t^eautiful cities of St. Paul and Minneapo^^lis. For full information about this trip^and cost ot making it. apply to any local^ticket agent or address W. J. C. Kenyon,^(Jen. Pass. Agent C. B. .v N. K. K.. St.^Paul, Minn. 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 t j the organs^it is intended to operate upon with assured^success.S. J. v .mick. EditorCatholic Sentinel.^Sold by K. S. Hale Co., wholesale^and retail agents, Helena. YellowstoneNational Park. CommencingJune 3 and continuing un^^til Sept 27, the Northern Pacific railroad^will make a rate of one fare for the round^trip from Helena to Livingston and return,^on the following conditions: Passengers^o purchase a round-trip ticket to Livings-^on and either a S9U or $40 book ticket^through the park. These tickets Include^rail and stage transportation from Livings-^on and four and five days, respectively,^board and lodging at the Park association's^hotels. For further information call at the^Northern Pacific ticket office, A.I). Kin. a k. General Agent AdvertisedLetters. Lettersfor the following persons remain^uncalled for at the Helena, M.T., postofflce^on July 10. In calling for them please say^^advertised. eiNTLKMEN'9LIST. Aborn.^. S. i3^ Allitee, O. G.^Alexander. Lorenzo Ario. Gustav^Uaker, W. H^Baumgarten Anderson,John (2)^Hanson, Robert^Kailey, Lon^Barker, Chas.^Barrett Tom^Belvieu, Henry^Binner.Kobert^Borchard, E A.^Bowman, D.^Hrannin. John^Brennan. John T.^Brown, W. M.^(alder, G. F.^t arstens. Heinrich^Child*. Wm.^Cline, John F.^Connolly, Jaa. Cole,Charley^Comer, J.^Collins, (ieo. M.^Harnielie, J. D.^Denny, I. G.^Douglass. William M^I^ouglass, F. H.^Dupee, William R.^Ervm, Wm. C.^Flint, Powers^Klickinger, Samuel^Foster, Mr.^Gains, G. W.^tiarrity, John^Gallick, Wm.^(iennetf. BL W.^iierbig. ^i^-orge^Green. Fred Hemple,O. tiottfried Harmon, E. G. Eugene Bailey,R. L.^Bascom, L. L.^Itearcroft Wm. U.^Blucken, Hud L.^Bicknell. Charles^Boyce, Elihu^Bradley, Mr.^iiraxton, Geo.^Brock, G. W.^Brown, Chas. K.^Carlyon, Peter H. (4 ^^Chapman. Geo.^Chappell, .1.^Clingen, E. R.^Cooper, Chas.^Cock, Charlie^Congan, Steven^Cruikshanks, Thos.^l^eneh. Geo. W. (2)^Dickinson, A. L.^^ 12) I^ 'ion. J. L.^!^-.;. Josle B.^Farman, (ieorge^FleetW'iod, Wm.^Foley, Mack^Fuller, J. W.^Garvey. P.^Gan^. Lev is H.^Gagger, John .odo. Ole R.^tiivens, Milford WhoWants a Fortune^^Ona hundred and forty acres notching^into East Ueiena at only Sou per acre, it^will make 130 lots, each 60x140, after mak^^ing allowance for streets and alleys. This^will make lots cost less than $13 50 each.^Terms. S2.4O0 cash; balance, one, two, three^and four years, eight per cent J.W. Merrill,^Room A Union Block,^Over Land's store. Harmon,E E.^Hatfield, Di.vid^lieissler. Charles Uites.Perry^Uonstain, G. T.^Holioway. E. A.^Hutchinson, 11^Jameson. James^Jarsippi. Guiseppe^Johnson. Louis^Jo nson. A.^Ji F. Ke.idrii'k,l^. La^Kelly, .las. W.^Kelly, Ed^Kenneld. A. W.^Kitson, J. H.^Laubender. Frank L.^Larsen. K.^Limbacb. Ferdinand^Lee, E H LincolnA Mcl^aniel^Lunuuist, C. J.^Matthews. Willie^Maaley. 11. C. Mi--rnos. Martin.B. W.^Morton, J. M.^Miller, Christ^Miller. H. N.^Miner, F. u^Montague. Chas. T.^Mont Invest Co. i2^^Mumphy. Chas.^Meyer. John^McCiain, J. P.^McCauiey, James^McGregor. Peter^McLean. Angus^McNutt. J. J7^Nielsen. Charles^Nygvist John E.^Norgard. J. U. i2i^Osbom. Geo,^Oxnam. T. H.^1 arsons, H. M.^Penebaker, W. H.^Petterson. Charley^Pickett Wm.^Pond. Geo. C. (2)^Pomeroy, Mark M.^Price, Frank E.^Kenner. Tobias^Richards, Arthur^Bobbins, Thomas^Kyan. Jim Harper.A. G.^Havonie, George^Heaton. A. E.^Htnes, Carl^Hogan. M. F.^Hue v. I).^Huboard. W.^Jaggerly, J. P.^Jensen Thomas 2^Johnson, Sv.-n^Johnson, Lars Kelly, Kell. Banlimuiie Kerr.Thomas U^Lackie, H. r.^Lawrence, Joseph^Leake, Frank^Leihrip, M. ^^Lindig. A. H.^I^owney, Tim^Matthews, Thos.^Mace, Harry^Malette. Fr*nk^Martin. 1. J^Marshall. 1 W.^Morton A Faney^Miller. 11. M^Miluer, Ira E.^Mortimer. T. M^Morriss. Ed^Morey. C H^Mullen. Matt^McBride, Arthur^M.Carle}. John^McCarthy. John^Mclntyre, J.^McMullen. Matt^Naaoi G L.^Nyhus. Alex.^Northrop, E B.^Olson. Kudolph^Owen, J. R.^Parker, M. A.^Peterson. Chas. A.^Philips. John^Pen-y. Wm. A. Powell,Thomas^Potter, Daniel^Reynolds, D. L. Dr.^Kipka. Jas.^Hichmon. Harry^Boat Charles^Kyan. H. Kura.World Pub. Co. Sand bach, Wm. R sados.George^s.-naeck. John^Schones. J. B.^Simpson Frank E.^smith, Frank P.^Smith, Wm. G.^Smith, A. K. Sacher.H. W.^Scbulenburg. C.^simminger, E.^Shea. J. K.^Smith, Win.^Smith. A. D. Dr.^sorrenson, Jos. (S) Sowerwine. But us k. Sproule, Uant StewartBobert^Sutton. Wakeman^Thompson. W. S.^Tomer, c. G.^Tance, Allen E.^V ine, John B.^Waggoner. W. T.^Walsh. Ed.^Watkins, W.^Ware, W. H.^Wiedenroan. W.^Wilson. James^Williams, J. D.^Wirum, Henry-^Wood. Walter Strupelle,Mike^Swansoa. Chas. A.^Taylor. O. M.^Timmins, Wm.^TTowbridge. Thos.^Van Horn. C. E.^Walsh. Barney-^Walker. W. C.^Walter. John^Waiting. W. W.^Wheeler. E M.^Wilson. J. a (3)^Wilson. Robert^Williams. Cooney^Wood. Willie Master LADIES'LIST. Armstrong,Miss Hattie Austin.Mrs. Mary Boyle, Miss Sarah Bowers,Mrs. J. L Codrick.Mrs. Annie (2) Eholt.Mrs. Emily Foster, Mrs. Maria Gibos,Mrs. Laura Haley, Miss Flora HarteMiss Annie Harris, Miss W. H. Harweod,Miss Clara lmroden, Mrs. Belle Jones.Mrs. Emma Kochel. Mrs. Clara J. Linman.Miss Ertka Maily. Miss M. J. Masters.Mrs. M. K. Marlette.Mrs. J. H. (2) Mitchell.Mrs. Mary Miller, Cynthia Mitchell,Mrs. M. P I Morey.Mrs- C. H. Murphy. Mrs. Maggie McCiellan.MissAnnieNoonen,Kate SundayExcursions.^The Northern I'acific railroad will make^a Sunday excursion rate of one fare for the^round trip to all points between Helena and^Butte, via Garrison; also to Marysville,^Wickes, Boulder and all points on the Hel^^ena A Jefferson Connty, Helena, Boulder^Valley Butte, and Helena A Northern^branches. Tickets to be sold on Sundays^only, and good to return on date of sale. A.D. EoeAR, General Agent SundayExcursion Rates. AaSunday 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 theround trip, good for that day only, be^^tween all stations on its line, thus affording^the country people an excellent oppor^^tunity of spending the day in Helena or^Butte, and at the same time affording the^city people a chance of spending Sunday^amid the magnificent scenery of the canons^of the Missouri and Prickly Pear or Cen^^tral park.P. P. SHKt.ni. General Managei Spokane,the Derby Winner.^The great Montana dyer will certainly^appear at the Twin City Jockey ^-iub run^^ning meeting, to be held in St Paul in^July, and in order that Montanians may^see this remarkable horse, the Northern^Pacific railroad has made a rate of S4*.yu^from Helena to St Paul and return. Tick^^ets will be sold on July 21, good to return^until Aug. 2. This is a material reduction^from rates previously announced. In con^nection with the above, tickets will also be^sold from Helena to Chicago and return on^same date at (71.90.A. D. Eduar, GeneralAgent, corner Main and Grand^streets, Helena. 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^S48.M) for 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 871.1*0. Asso- TeachersNational Educational^ciation Meeting Forthe above the Montana Central will^make a rate of S^v40 to Nashville. Teun.,^and return ticket.* on sale June SOth to July14. good to return until Sept 12.^Transit limit of ticket six days. TheHelena UNDERTAKINGCO Officeand Ware rooms 19 Park^Ave. Telephone No 245. Openday and nl#bt Finest stock of goods in^Moota^a. Bodies preserved any length of Urns^J. B tiaMSSTT*. Manner NOTICETO CONTRACTORS. Rockand Earth Excavation and Tunnslllng^Sealed proposals will be received at the office of^the com;-anT. la Ugden, t tab. until noon, July SO,^for the coascrnction of the npper twelve^miles of the Bear River c anal from the bead^works, on Bear river. Box Skier county. Utah, In^atxaasai S with plan*. prvfi^es and specification^on Sle In the face of u^e engineer In charge, at^^ '^rden. Theamount of work to be contracted f r in the^sstTlon is approximately as follow*: ^^,ou^^cable yards solid rock. ls.OOO coble yarde loose^rock: 1.MB.0W) cubic yards earth: I,*^j Uaear fast^tunneling. Csntractorswill be required to aire a sufficient^bond for the faithful performance ot I he con^tracts awardad them. The company reeeres the^right to reject any and all bids. fksdMATUYAf. Kn^-la-er in i i.irge MerchantsHotel, Cmer Broadway ana Warren Street, OppositeU. S. aatmj office, BJUJRiA. UUTAJUt thos.o'brlkn A son, Pro pa. Hewtyntasd anil Newly Tnwasnil tsnaa Baths, Bai^aUHodacal buiard Ball, with all SAMPLEROOMS Was BCSBUNS to AND FROM AIJ. TKAISS ED.L. FLAHERTY,^UNDERTAKER *io. Motto*U hereby glwa. That, porsisxit to an^untor of the dty coua il or th^ atj at U**teni^m^ Diaisv tLe ^.n^lereit^i.e^i committee ok water, t^th* a*Ud clt^ of ilei^n-^, will irce4*e hid* ant.I 12^o'clock00 lOe lit da;. f A .jL-'.'.^.f^r su; ptyl^t^^aid city of Ue:ena with water t r Lie, *^aart ^tber urpoeee, and the contractor will bo^ivqulied to cumply wltn Lhe following ^}^eclfica^Uoqi and contiltiona, to-wit r 1-A full, ample and sufficient supply of pood,^pare, whoie^ota^e and cJoar water e^a^l t^e aro^vidod for the oae aac wanU of tr.e InhahltanU of^said city, and ^uinclent to provide eald city for^fire, aew ratre imaintenance and ronstmctloa^^and other purpoaee: and pact, supply ^hall bw^fall, ampl** and aufBriont for the preeent popala^Uon of ^a^4 city, and for the f tore population A^aaid city, aa the same mav be frum time to time,^d irlnr tfcf full term of the propoeod contract^and said water shall be pare and wholesome, and^free from animal, vegetable or mineral sab-^NMll, snch as woa'd render it unHealthful or^^mat for domeat.c use. %The pressure In mains and pipes at the^level of the first floor of the court house of Lewis^and Clarke county, situate in said city, and at all^other p^ ilnts of eo,u 1 heUrht, shall be maintained^at not lees than sixty p unda 11 the square Inch,^If reservoir rks a..all be used; and If the di^^rect pressure system shall be used, sixty pounds^to the square ln^h, fire pressure, and twenty-five^to forty pounds to the square inch, ordinary pres^^sure, shall be maintained at said poiut, ana at all^other s of equal height. 3.The contractor to whom the contract for^furnishing said water may be awarded, shall lay^or furnish twenty miles of mains within lhe lim^^its of said city, exclusive of the amount of mains^connecting thew rks of such contractor with the^point or points of distribution, and suca mains^shall be of the following sizes and oa the follow-^lag streets In said city of Ueiena respectively.^At least ten Inches In lnaer diameter on Law^^rence street from denton avs-nue to Main street:^on Rodney street from Broadway to Mvlenn ave^^nue; on Main street from Bridge street v^ Helena^avenue: on Helena avenue from Main street to^the rl^ht of way of the .Northern Pacific tUilwai^company, on Broadway from Main street to hod^ney street At least eU-ht inches In Inner diame^^ter on Madison aveaae from Lawrence^street o Devla street, in the liauser addition^Lawrence street from Madison avenue to Benton^avenue; on Rodney street from Bridge street to^Broadway: on Filth avenue from Warren street^to Uoback street; on Ninth avenoe from Kodney^street to Idaho avenue. At te^st five Inches In^Inner diameter on Denton avenue from adwsrds^street to Lynda e avenue: on Clore street from^Bridge street to Benton avenue at Klowerree^street; on Lawrence street from Madison avenue^to the western boundary of trte towns lie; arkstreet from iStraw berry street to Clore^street; on Uowey street from Adams street to^^ lark street; on -JeflVrson str**et fro::. Adams^street to Mlog street; on Ming street from Jeffer^s. n street to Uowey street; on Bridge street^rom Clore street to Chaucer street; on West^Main street from Bridge street south 1,060 feet:^on rtodney streetfrom Bridge street south Use^feet; on wood street from Main street to Kwlng^street; on Kwing street from Fifth avenae to^Helena avenue; on Jackson street from Wood^street to Sixth avenue: on Sixth avenoe from^.Jackson street to Main street; on Broadway from^Kodney street to Be at tie street; on Fifth avenue^from iloriack street to Tletjen street; on Oal-atia^streetfrom Ueltma avenue to Fifth avenue; on^Lyndaie avenue from Benton avenue east feet:^on Third street. Northern Pacific addition, from^Ueiena avenue north 500 feet: on Urand street^from Jackson -tree* to Warren street; on Warrea^street from Broadwsy to Helena avenue; oa^Hemlock street from Madison avenae to Uerrlsoa^avenue; on Chaucer street from Bridge street to^Broadway. t least four Inches In inner dleme-^ter on Oearbom street from Lawrence street to^l^avis street. In Uauaer addition; on Cutler^street from VVest Main street to Kodney street;^on Pine street from Jollet street to Kodnev^street; on Water street from Cutler street south^430 feet; on Breckenrldue street from Kodney^street to Be at tie street; on hUMb avenue from^Kodney street to Uoback street; in nMe-enth av^^enue trom Kodney street to Hoback street; on^Uoback street from Kleventh avenue to Pflaume^street. At least three inches In inner diameter on^Davis street. In Haaser's addition, from Madison^avenue t*i Benu n avenue; on Mrawberry street^from C.arke street to Lawrence street; on Adams^street from Howey street to J-ffereon street; on^Be at tie street from Broadway to Fifth avenue; on^Uoback street from r tftu avenue to Eleveatn av^^enue. 4.The con rectors shall place down and con^nect with the twenty miles of mains herein pro^^vided for, at points to be designated by the city^council, or a committee thereof, two hundred by^drante, and shall maintain said hydrants daring^the continuance cf the contract. Mich hydrants^shsil have couble nozzles, and shall be non^freezing, and of the latest and most approved^pat ern. Provided! that If the contractor use any^system of pipes and hydrants in s*ld city, said^hydrants need not be changed or removed, and^said council shall not relocate or chacge the^same. 5.The contractor shall be required to lay and^maintain. In addition to the twenty miles of^mains hereinbefore specified, sue main of^such sizes, at such times, and upon such streets,^as the city council of said city shsil from time to^time direct; and shsil place and maintain one by^drant for each one-tenth of a mile on snrh addi^^tional mains, If the same sbaU be of a diameter of^six Inches or more, or if the same shsil be of a^nlameter of leas than six inches, tnen one hy^^drant for each one-seventh of a mile, said by^drante to be of the pattern above specified, no hy^draat to be placed on any pl;^e leas than foui^Inches Inside diameter. Allmains and pipes shall be laid at the^depth of five feet below the established grade of^the respective streets, and all repairs and exten^slons cf such mains and pipes shall be under the^supervision of such street commissioner as to^grades, locations and streets. Provided: that, if^any system of pipes now In use in said cltv snail^be occupied by the contractor, it shall not be^necessary to take up or relay any pi es now in^place Inno case shall said mains or plpee in any^manner Interfere with any mains or plpee laid In^said streets, so as to injure or obstruct the same^r shall said mains or pipes Interfere with or^obstruct any sewer now existing in said streets:^nor shall tbere be sny In'erference with or ob^^struction of any mains or plpee which may be^hereafter authorized, laid or co structed by or^under the authority of said city by mains that^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, tbere shall be at least six inches of earth^between them. Thewater which may be required by said^city of Ueiena for the use of any and all buildings^owned and occupied hy said city for municipal^purposes, shall be furnished by the contractor,^it Lout cost or charge to said cltv.^9. In case of unavoidable accident or breakage^of machinery, due time shall be triven to the con^^tractor to repair the damages, but he shall receive^no pay from any person or corporation for any^time daring which he falls to furnish water in^the causes in this section stated. 1-The works hen In provided for shall be so^constructed and maintained as te interfere as lit^^tle as poasib e wjth the rights of others, and any^damage resulting from such works, or the erec^^tion, construction or operation thereof, shall be^repaired and paid for by the contractor. 11.Said works, and the water system con^nect-d therewith, shall be completed and In^readiness for the couve^ame no t.lstributlon of^syaajs tnn^u_*bout the twenty miles of mains^^'-fire Iried for,oa or b^fore the first dayof uulv, A I^. M 1-1 roposals shiUspedfy the maximum rates^at which water shall be furnished said city and Its^tnhahite- te f r the various purposes for whl^ b^Water may be used under the contract. If a con^^tract shall be a war ed. 13.The mayor and com Jtteeof the city council^of Is aid city, end any officer or other person author^^ized hy said council, shall at all times have free^screes to the entire works and system herein^contemplated for the j urpoee of Inspecting, ex^^amining or teetlng the same, or any part or^porti^ c thereof. 14.In case a contract shall be awarded, the said^council of said city, in the ordinance providing^for sail contract, may add such ther safeguards^and provision, s for the prtitectlon of said city and^tr.e lnMmMtants, and for the car-- and preservation^of the streets ana alle^ s In a*ld dty, and for the^recitation, conduct and m nagement of said^w rk^, as to the said city council may seem for^the beet Interest of said city and Its Inhabitants. 15.All terms, coneitioss and provisions of the^contract. In case one shall be awarded, shall ap^^ply to and bind as w u the original parties there^^to as their respective s .cress rs and assigns. .Water herein provided for eh ^H be furnished^said city for a term ot not lees than one nor more^than fifteen years from the first day of January,^MMJ. Proposalsshall be sealed. Indorsed *'Proposals^for water sup. ply.^ add rs see a to the chairman of^the undersigned committee, a- d left with the city^clerk of sa*d dty on or before the hour herein^first above -amed. Proposalsmust be accompanied by bonds In^the sum of five thousand dollars to enter Into^contract If bid shall tie accepted. Theright to reject any and al. bids Is ex^^pressly reserved.^Dated Ueiena, Montana, June 18,1888. JACOBLOEB^C. A. DONNBLY.^WM HA.KKISOM.^Committee on W ater. AREPORTED WAS CUM INCED HeWent Straight Away and^Convince Others. Thefallowing la an article^Seattle Dally Press Areporter who had been in poor health for^some time and had received no benefit from the^treatment of several paymclaae, was satracted by^an advertisement hi this paper, but being very^chary be determined to find oat If the doctor could^do as he daimed. He according It called on Mr.^M. O. Bullock la the file room of the Stetson A^Post mUl Reporter1 understand that yon have been^treating with Dr. W. Norton Davis. What success^has he had In your case Mr.Bullock^I was afflicted for about twenty^years with catarrh. The mucus would .pass back^from my ncse into my throat, and recently th^trouble began to extend down Into the bronchia^tubes,causing a shortness of breath and wheezing^as If of sethme My ears vrers also very much^affected The short time I have been treating^with Dr. Davis has been sufficient to stop the^wheezing and I am improving every way so fast^that I feel corfldent that I shall soon be well J.5. Cole, contractor and builder,corner Eighth^and Weller streets, was the next one Interviewed^Mr. Cole^Yea, I believe the doctor can do ail 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 now mora than a^month. The trouble Is due to catarrh.^H H Davis, -JOT 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^ me Ileal 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 is about to lose his mind you wUl understand^my case when I first put myself under Dr. Davis'^care I was so absent minded that when one^would speak to me I would answer at random or^not at ail, and It seemed as if I could not remem^^ber anything. My back was very weak, and my^nervous system was s unstrung that 1 would be^startled Bf the slightest sound. I put m^self un^^der the doctor's care, having but little faltn, but^from the immediate improvement I was satisfied^that he understood my case, and now In lees 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 be had been afflicted^with kidney and bladder trouble which had baffled^the skill of some of ths beet phyclcl ns Ue went^to see Dr. Davis to get his opinion, with no idea^of taking treatment, but after the doctor had ex^^amined him he changed his mind He went over^my body,^ says he, **ee I would over a piece of*^machinery tbat was out of order, and before he^expressed an opinion if he did not know what the^trouble was it was not his fault I gained at once,^showing that my confidence b vd not been mis^^placed. I never enjoyed better health than I do at^preeent, having treated just one month.'* Fromthis eviden*e the reporter was satisfied^and Immediately pat himself under the doctor's^care, and he firmly believes if any one can care^him Dr W t^orton Davis wUl do so. urDavis Is the founder of a system of medi^^cine he calls Ciuj utrATHT,which consists la ths^employment of material locally of through ths^blood, in whlrb unhealthy cells are deficient, to^^gether with Vegetable System Builders' electricity^and magnetism. Inthe human being, as well as In animals and^plants, everv organ is composed of cells. If these^cells are deficient in any of the histological ele^^ments the animal or plant N*comea 1U. The only^scientific, aa well as rational system of medicine^Is that which restores these cells to a condltien of^health, and in this manner the doctor daims that^be can cure many diseases heretofore considered^incurable Hecan be consulted himself free of charge, for^a few weeks, at the Met chants Hotel, from 10 a.^ra. to 8 p. m., after which one or more physldsns^who thoroughly understand the system wUl con^^tinue the practice. Cellulopathy is so popular In^Spokane Falls that two physldane are kept busy.^The secret of success is that all physicians are^regular graduates, and no case Is treated if the^doctors do not feel certain of success. MERCHANTSNational Bank -or- HELENA. Paidin Capita. $150,000^Surplus and Profit! 140.0C0 LH. HERSHFiELD, Pres'h^A. J. DAViDSON, Vice-Pres!t^AARON HERSHFIELD, Cash'r to**Dor THOMAScnuaa, S.8.HUHTLBI.a. J. DAVQMOa, l.b. Bnaniux 0IHICTOM^*. SANDts W.D. klCUCi^a^mobjum,^a. VXHtun W.B. bvdh ALL. CollectionsReceive^Attention. Prean pi BYBCYLN8 DIMO^STT3S and WATCHES orAU Grades and Makes AtRINGWALD'S Op. Cosmopolitan Hotel, Main St t3 t ABLI3HED 1877. JAS.MctAtflXI^N CO., Pl.c-ri::EfOR OF THF MinneapolisSheepskin Tannery ani uealeks a HIDES,SS33S^ PELTS, FURS, WOOL, TALLOW Ginsengand Seneca Root. PHEEPPJEXTS etc FURS A SPECIALTY. 1U1.103 dfc UK) S^ondSt No.-th.MINNEAPOLIS. MUTE ;iupm-i^tn Solicited Writefor I irculars. PurchaseGold and Silver Bui'^Hon, Gold Dust and Coun^^ty Securities InterestAllowed on Deposit-^Left for a Specified Tiane AGeneral Banking Busings;^Transacted. ExchangeSold on the Princi^pal Cities of Europf. NO.1 saw. TheCelebrated French Cure, APHR00ITINE Warrantedto cure Summons.Montana, County ot Lcnia and efor. Territoryof^(.^larke^Ba^^la JuaOce 0 Coart, Ueiena Townahtp^B. F Woodman, Ju.tlo^ of tn^ Peace HelenaProduce and Oommlaaion Co., plalattC^vs. ^at^ Mfton and Joan Edward., partners a.^Slffc'n A Edwarda. Thepeople of the Territory ot Montana. t.-^ the^above named defendant, John Kdwa da, ereettng. Youare herehv .ummoned to r* and appear be^^fore me B F Woodman, a Justice of the peace In^and for the count) of Lewi, and Clarke, at my^office la the dry of Helena oa Wednesday, the^Tth day of August, A. D 1^8S. at 10 o'clock a m.^ot aatd day. then and there to make^to the complaint of Helena Pro^^duce and Commission company. lvil _^y gooda,ware, i^bv platans'to .tanceand request and u^..n i^f urnished defendants bv r P. Mullen and by him^ae.U-r.ed to plalnU*. and in default thereof judg^^ment SJaM be rendered aentnsc you. the above^named defendant* for the sum of Eighty-one^Dollar, and Ftfty-Sve cants ani costs of suit la^their behalf expended. Utvenunder my hand this J^th Say of Jans, A.^d F. WOODMAI, Jastir* of the fence of said township. 125ACRES Home Grown Trees, PAYETTENURSERY. AFTER InSold on a^POSITIVE^GUARANTEE^to cure any^form of uervous^^li^*'a*e. or any^di-order of the^generative or^^gans of elthei^sex whetner ar-^iMne from tbe^ex. e use of Stimulants, Tobacco or opium^or through youthful Indiscretion, over imlulg.^eucc, dtc, such as I.os^ of Brain Power, Wakeful^uess. Bearing down Paint in the Back, Semiual^W e.kness. Hysteria. NervoHs Prostration Nocturn^al Emissions. Leacorrhoea. Dizziness, Weak Mem^ory. Isjaa of Power and Impotency, which if ne^elected often lead to premature ofd are and iusan^Ilr. Price ^1 00 a box. 6 boxes for 15 00 Sent bv^mail on receipt of price. AWKITTKN IARANTFE for every ^S0^^order, to refund the money if a Permanent^cure is not effected. Thousands of testimonials^from old and youmr. of both sexes, permanently^cured bv APHRoniTtsa Circular free. Address THEAPHRO MEDICINE CO.^_wasTSBN saaxca, BOX27PORTLAND, OR ~oldby R. s. Hale Co. wholesale and retail^druggists, sols agents for Helena, Mont. FirstNational Bani OFHELENA. T!H!EMETI5QFOT ^T'J.a^IT, PHIL1PSBURG.MONTANA.Formerly SPAREY'S HOTEL Budon Both American and Karopean Plan*.^Sample Booms for Commercial Men. Ifnt T. H MOBSR. Propriety*. G.O. YERGY, SUCCUMBTO GEBAUER^ YERGY, DIALERIM Lumber,Laths, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings and Finishing^Material. All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber Constantly on Hand Officeand Yard corner National and Lyndaie are., foot of Rodney street-^Orders Promptly Attended to. Conn try Order. Solicited. TelephoneNo. 'i.^HELENA k.t. PioneerNational^OF^ MONTANA. Bank ORGANIZEDJN1866 DesignatedDepository of the-^United States. Paid-UpCapital $600,000^Surplus and Profits 600,000 3.T. HacsbbPresident A.J. Davis.Vice-President K.W. KMiwHTCashier T.H. BxkinschmidtAaet CashlrT f}ao.H. HillSecond Ass't Cashm BOARDOr DIRECTOR*. 8.T. Haoser,John C. Curtln, A.M. Holter,B. S. Hamilton, GranvilleStuart, C P. Hlgglns,^K. W. Knight, A. J. Da via,^T. H. Klelnschmldt, Henry M Parcben,^T. C. Power. GeneralBANKING Businesp transacted. |^r*Internat SSM on time deposiat. MONTANA RHEUMATIC REMEDY! AnInfallible Core for RHEUMATISM, Neuralgiaand Gout. ThisU not a patent medicine tbat effects a care^by undermining the eyetem, bat a remedy com^^posed of powerful lntrredlents tbat while in no^wise Injurious, works directly upon tbe blood^and drives tbe disease ont through natural chan^^nels. Numberless Cures ofchronic Cases of Rheumatism have been ef-^fecten by It daring the past year in Montana. J.P. MURRAY V CO ,^Manufacturers, Aaaconds, M. t. POPEA O CONNOR. Agents. InButte City, June 1. DKs-LIKBIG A CO.. Prom tbe MONTANA NATIONALBANK, HELENA.MONTANA. DNITBD8TATK8 DBPOSITOBT. CBE.ITEM'LIMI REMDt MURRAY'SSPECIFIC. Aguaranteed cure for all nervous^die*tee, such as WIAK MEM^^ORY, LOSS OF BRAIN PU1VEK^Hysteria, Heaoach, PAIN IN^TI1K BACK, NERVOUS PROS^^TRATION, WAKZPVLNBSo,^. LBTCoRRHtEA^Before Taking-. tjn I V B R S A k^LASS1TI !^a.SBMINAL WEAK^^NESS. Impotency and general^loss of power of tbe (Generative^Organs, in either sex, c-nsed by^Indiscretion or over exertion, and^which ultimately lead to PRE^^MATURE OLD AOE, IN-\M-^TY and COv^|^JfPTION fl a^box or six boxes for Sent by^mall on receipt of pries. Pull^pamphlet, sent free to every applicant WEGI'ARANTES MIX BOXES tocare any case Por every $5 order recelaed, we^send six boxes, with a written guarantee to re^^fund the rr ney If oar Specific does not effect s care. Addressail cotnmunlcarlons to the Sole .Man-:^factarers, TUB ML'KKAY MEDICINE CO.,^Kansas City, Mo.^Por sale In Helena by H. M. P/lrchsh Co R.S. HALE^ CO. WHOLESALEAND RETAIL druggists. Afterfaking^Psvrttcnlsua in ca.ab.rk. Snaps. PACIFICHOTEL^atsam Hast. ,k.Jl*111 Helena, Montana Bjslueee center of the dty First class^^^J*^* honsss_ Many restaurant* Ir close proximity at all Irlcesl XmeT^7* .00. ^nlts tl.V) psr dav herding to L^aTi iiertcin r^lanll -to^weekly ratsa Ho disreputable people allowed.B (i LENOl JOpar^ day I^Prop, both hoas arthurp. curtin. Fiirniture, Carpets, Wall Paper HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. swith oar tires ay^whole slock Havingleased tbe two upper floors of the Davidson block and connected th r ,-^.mmenes saie^ra^ms^we now occupy four entire floors extending through ths^iackson u. Main street, stocked throughout with goods of every grade andat prtces that defy cossb* inCAR LOADS ONLY. An examination of goods and comparison of prices -M:txso Department. PIANOS,ORGANS and MUSICAL MEROHADISE. CA-PITAL.^SUBPLDS... ....aeo.ooo^$50,000 DISECTORS: C.A. BroadwaterPresident L.G. Phelps, Vioe-Pree. and Act. Cash'r S.K. AtkinsonAssistant Cashier A.6. Clarke. Herman Bans,^H. F. Galen, Peteb Larson,^C. W. Cannon, B. C. Wallace.^8. C. Ashby D. A. Cory. SECOND NationalBank ITCONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT. IfTon want perfection in fit. wM freedom frna^^oms tmi all discomfort jam ^itt a!way^ wear^ie Burt Packard Shoe. ^rKnowle.Jfcre*! Sthe ^n'uaf rnrnfrrrUii tht-t, ~\r\nq and HOsf WtyUm Dtlem*ni -h. ma^1e in the world, on'tspoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes.^TTtr-Burt A Packard Shw^tiomoreUutt w Otherdn** Mitff.^^^^^t/A ysovie- njj^-'fh tttnmJu*. AW*tvles in iinm. rnade. Ilaud-welt. an^1 Bnrtm fc^also Both' and Toctrs'. It not sold bj your dealer a m^BiHoanieand vour addre^^^ to Packard^ r It 0, Brockton, Mass, sold r FRED GAMER. Heier* Mc rt, RUPTURE viv iVn liUlhtn-f.-- ANDEttELECTRIC TRUSS 1BEbT TRUSS MADE ^^^nhiriMNor KrrTxus...... Bl^rrmic TRfSS IiT^li.^tIMK.cl.ioit lrar,^TRKt ik^^.- -TKK. S'orn with Rw, A*^, ra^fart nlftjt ssS a^T. Tbi^ Im^.ni'^^ eoat^ise^ Sdesec. Pur^abilitr, Pswtr. l^o!d itrlrt., en ,1- riu. frleeSS.aS4. Uliwt'c^ewbletfroa 0^.SAH3(1. SKilltlR tLSCl.StSVtt. C8! il.' PrrtVrt Dealersin Patent Medicines, Psncy Tol.s^Goods, Lantern Lamps and Lamp Goods, Olals^Paints, Oils, etc.' Sarelral Insrrnmenta, Crotches^Braces, etc. Wholesale amenta (or Coro to^Coughs and Colds, alrk s Pile Ointment, Wltche^JKeo^xUnm, Bosanko Medicines, Dr. Kilmers^Remedy, Dandelion Tonic. Oreiron Kidney Tea^Dntard^ r*peciflr. RUPTTJRJ l\ i.cfc,jjiri.1 P^rin^ii^^rr r* i'Wn i7ihsf^W,eHtb; OTt.1 '.ekce'S PAT' MACXETICELASTICTRU' orjoinalavd o^-xt Banm ElectricTruns Perf^^rt TUtain*r^K.ahv to ,r. I -.-tanT re.i*.^M^ m-. .*a H.v. cur^d t!ioua.nd^. Eatish. s^.-^ndfor Fm- T -Inte l Pamphlet Jio. i. FORMEN ONLY! ADfKITIVF For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD.^^ TUdll I lit General and NERVOUS DEBILITY;^/t^ *Ty Weakneas of Body and Hind ZfU U^^aJ Ai XLA 0f Errors or Exce^aes in Old or Young;. D' K rt. New RnI.-ts. ^^vr.U^PH.ll*t*.^SS P1RTH of ftstl'T.^^SJR TKtim'M-S^a*^Sl^ ka a 4*j.^Ir-r -..H. ami r^f^la-n -^orlri-m.^fait etplMMtlnn, and |nt^ ERIEMEDICAL C* ^'*FAli.S. I (use HELENA Roughand FACTOEY^W LUMBERCO. srsIs V H. Ooensa.) FinishingLumber .NIJ Ordersby Mall will receive Prompt Attention. Corres^^pondence solicited. Yard and Factory near N. P Depot. RoMs SJ4kH^h^*.r^Msrtb^aWF4h.l M^(^i'lf or.'a. -ST II^^ iMlirV frasa 4 7 Sta^t^raeaa*rit^taeta. H Caroets-d Wal I Paper Allof the Latest Novelties. STOCKENTIRELY NEW AT 112-114 B'DWAY vPaperingDone at the Lowest Prices.^'Wall Paper, 10 cents per Roll. J. R. SANFORD. OFHELENA. PaidUp Capital,^Surplus and Profits $7.0,00020,000 Interestallowed on I loir Deposits. E.D. EDGERTON^ President^C. K, COLE, Vice-President^GEfiRGE B. CHILD, Cashier^JOE X. KENCK. Assistant Cashier THE Thos.Cruse Savings Bank THENEW YORK DRY FOEjyCID-STTTW-MZIEIR. OTHELENA. IneorporatsOUnder ths Laws ot Montana Paidin Capital, $100,000. THOS.CRUSE ....^T. H. CAKTEK....^WM. J. CKUSI....^C. DAHLKK... President ..VicePresideni Secretary Treasurer LIEBI6WORLD DISPENSARY AMDINTERNATIONAL^-dloai and Surgical Institute,^301 and 303 West Srth St.. Kansas^City, Mo., and 400 Geary 8U^San Francisco, Cal. Forths Treatment of ail Chronici Surgical Diseases Appliancestor Deformities. Theshove long established, and most sjcoesef ^^specialists will open private reception parlors at^the northeast corner of Main street aad Broad^way, near Windsor hotel, Batte, June 1st. Bestfacilities, apparatus ana equipments for^successful treatment of everv form or disease re^quiring medical and surgical treatment.^Sixty two new rooms for patients; best accom^iKiatlons west of Sew York. Writefor illustrated papers on Deformities^Club feet. Curvature of the spine. Piles, Tumors,^^, ancer, Catarrr^. Bronchitis. Inhalation, Else^tricitv, Magnesl_m. Paralj'ls, Bpllepsj, Kidney.^Bladder. Eye, Bar. ttkln sad Blood, and all^Surgical Operations Diseasesof women s specialty. Book sn die^eetee free. Theonly reliable Medical and Surgical Institute All Ultis mercury. New ]^Vital Po^^treated at horns by^nlcations ^^va specialty of private BloodDiseases successfully treated. Syph-^P^ lsoc removed from the system without ntfor loss of^So visit us may be^All comma^I or Instrurnsi. te oneisuli Interviewpreferred. Call and co^d history of your case and we will e,ex; lalrua.- sentby mall or express securely packed^personal Interview preferred. Call us.or ssl Inplain wrapper our Book free,^thousands cannot be cured of^and Nervous Diseases, Seminal W eakness, sper^^matorrhoea, Impotency, Syphilis, Uonorrha-a,^Ulsst, Varicocle. etc., etc^Pacific Coast Institute sstabMshsd for lilt If a^larter of a century Corner of Qeary an ^.^aeon etr^et^, San Prandsco. al DUysasary^id bra* Store occupying whole corner of block.^Ptrst3aas rooms and Board for 300 patter.te at^^ connected with the LiebigWorld Dispensary. Callor address Kansae City, Mo. or asa Praaclaco^Caliiornla [Ma.2286.; Applicationfor a Patent CrrrzDStatss Lasd Omen, i^Mcsrtaaa May 11, iSs. Hbsssjbb 0mm -.:.^t smaai mi^J. Davidson, John i JDartdson, William Dsvsaport, Don Dareaport.^Henry NellL and Kdwaad 6. NsAU, ir trCsa]^Ice address is Helena. Lewis and Clarke^. M. T haws this day ftlsd thstr appUcsttoa^a pateat for three hundred aad ifty ^-ia^^sof ths placsr ssbbb, Imailni .situated^norgjalssd mining district, connty of Lewis^Utii ^il ii11if i sTMnailBsn sad dsatc-^by lenml sabdliltauas as follows, to-wit eH wV,ofse\aofne4^;rwi,^^;wS,sel^:eV4^of eii of swVa: eH of se^a of nw^, ssc S4. tassw jLNelll.^Don- Tandy. The ._ {n^Tnortawest Large^tat trees for street aad lawn plan flu g,*rnsss.^Lba, beJbs. fruits etc alwaya at the Is sit^re. Wholesale aad retaU. All stock warrant-^ssas a* rsBsssjsaSsn Order early.^WHITNEY BROS..^Payette, Ada Connty, Idaho. CkiloratiCry for Pitcher's Castoris, nintna a i a: :r^e iau^and *iof se^a of^_ if swVa; eH aad lot 3, Istwp. 11. a. r 4^^i Inranon aa B. racia^ Mas ofthis mine Is recorded In the rs^cordons offlpsof Lewis sad Clarke county^ M. T. rsrequired to ale^ciatsas with UaSTasjsioi of ths L-aaad^land oflVcs at nslsni, in ths territory of Mom 8.W. LAMwHOBME,^tea May IS. Una. Allows6 per cent. Interest on Sarinfr^Deposits, compounded Jannary and Jn!y. BLUECRASS EXTRAFINE PLU6T0BACC0 Weclaim this is tbe finest chew of Plug^Tobaccc ever offered to the public, and^taj lover of a good chew will acknowledge^tt has no equal after one- trying it. We^want you to taste it; vour judgment is^better than our praise. Ouraim is to excel. Ws think we ha va^It.^^ The rapidly increasing demand toi^BLUE GRASS proves that it has merit. Madefrom the choicest and most care^fully selected Leaf Tobacco grown in Ksn-^tucky. BLU E GRASS is a tough and last^^ing chew, superior to any Plug T baccc^produced. We ask you to try it, feeling^30undent you will appreciate the c uality^which has made BLUEGRASS ramoutfor its HIGH GRA0E OF EX CELL EH CI^MANUFACTURED BY PERKINSa ERN! T COVINCTON.KENTUCKY. id, Uufermentedand not^intoxicating. Act^ Wkt^a charm in all cages of Diar^^rhoea and Dysentery a: d all^stomach and bowel trc ibk-s^Grateful alike to women ch^dren and convsieacenta. Give^^a delicious flavor to ice- rater,^lemonade or soda-water. Imported and bottle 1 by^Mihalovttch, Flitch km t Co.^Cincinnati, O. For gale 1 v^i. 8wttzer, boss eswat, Hal^a, Moote ia and^ail wBosesnls and retail DraggkaSa, Lsqaca^asal wtoMsreAanatiimjeiejs, R.G.DAVIES, m.t. A9HBTBLOCK,! MonsterReduction Sale AGrand Jubilee! CommencingJuly 15th AGreat Cyclone! magnitude.Beautiful^must^ go! We carry Wewill inaugurate a Mid-Summer Clearance Sale commencing July 15th of monster^goods, stylish goods fashionable goods will be slaughtered. We[mean business. All^no goods over. valueswill be ignored! mostmerciless slaughter! surplusstock annihilated! Ladies,you have had the kindnees to patronize us to a high degree th:s eeaeon. We reciprocate by^giviDg 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 ehove 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. BEADEDWRAPS MUST GO, NEWMARKETSMUS'. REMNANTS Rememberthe Day: allgoods sold at GO, MUSTGO.^- Monday, July 15th newyork prices Outof Town Orders Promptly Filled. Satisfaction Guaranteed. NEWYORK DRY GOODS STORK^Corner Main and Bridge Sts., Helena

Page 4

7 THEDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELENA. THUBSDAT MOHXIXG. JULY 11, 1889. ITWOBKS^ WELL. TheGamewell System now in Ope-^ration in Helena^Thorough^Tests Made. Old Fogy Systems Effectually Rele^^gated to the Misty and Silent Past. Vi..,utNewly NothingIn thr ^^n^aUon Mail*-Graves -Lwal ^ewa of^Interest. TheCn^i and official ttrat of the trame-^well tire alarm telegraph was made laat eveningfor the benefit of the council com^^mittee, Aldermen HajT.son, Kentlierly and^Donnelly. Mayor Fuller also accompanied^the coiumittee In the inspection of the^work, which was conducted by J. I*. Stack,^the person who put the ijsteui in. Every^alarm box in the city wa^ U-*Ud, aud for^^everal hours the big Ml in KM tower,^which rau* with unuauu vitfur, was kept^busy. Only one hitch occurred during the^test, which waa that at ^uuuii:^ tne tower^beU refused to ring, hut 'hat iu cau*. d by^some person interttriuK at lue tow^r. li^was soon remedied, and no iii-.re truubie^t,,llow^-d, the indicator at the central sta^u^u and the tower bell faithfully recording^x'.r numbers from each box. Ue'oiestarting out the committee in-^^pond the machinery at the engine house.^1 tiia onaUts of a circuit n peater, gal-^vanoui-tera, to test the strength of the^rlectric current, a lightning arrester, switch^i*^ard and circuit sounders. This ap^^paratus is called the automatic central^ort-.ee. The circuit r. plater is a very in^^tricate aud rxpeusu e piece of iuecna.iism.^ami is ruclostd id a glass case. There are^two galvauoai'-ters, one for each circuit.^They act similar i a steam guage and in^^dicate at all tim^ s tne electro-motive torce^of the batteries and the exact electrical con^dition ot the circuits by the defection of a^magnetic needle as plainl) as the guage on^a steam t^)iier indicates the pressure -^steam in its index. Onthe same door with the engines and^hose-carts the battery is placed. 1 here are^seventy-one glass jars on three shelves, and^the battery is wade ot copper, blue stone^line and water. the signal boxes are of cast-iron, cot^^tage-shaped and contain clockwork with^spring or weight motors aud are perfec^^tion, never tailing U^ do their work well.^The clockwork is enclosed in a dust tight,^iron, round box whicii is placed ia one cor^^ner. The case contain*. in addition to the^round box, a lightning arrester; also a tel^^egraph key and call bell for police signals.^The alarm is sent in by pulling down a^lever which projects through the inner^door, and the ndinner of the station will^ring four limes. There are about rive keys^to each box. The nearest residents to the^boxes and policemen will be furnished^with these. N^ mistake can be made in^sending the number, as the clockwork^does that itself. Atthe central station is hung an indica^^tor combined with a large gong. It is an^ornamental contrivance resembling a large^clock. The indicator plainly shows the^number ot the box from which the alarm^is given, while the gong, simultaneously^with the bell in the tower, sounds the num^^ber in loud, clear tones. These indicators^and t'ong, though on a smaller scale, are^placed at the residence of Chief Fire Mar-^*^ *l Wit in- r and at the Water company's^office. itwas noticeable during last night's test^that the tower bell rang out in loud and^mellow peals that smm never heard be^^fore. The reason for this is that the elec^^tric bell striker placed there hy the Game-^well company striken an moo-pound blow,^and is capable ot stiiKing blow of double^that force. The \.t^-ran tower watch, Sam^Uichardson. is her^ t^^ relieved of the labor^ot tapping the bell, w :.ich he has faithfully^done tor the past eight years. Thecommittee will probably report at^the next meeting ot the council. Those^who have investigated the woiking ot the^system are unanimously of the opinion^that the city fathers never made a more^judicious expenditure than when they con^^tracted for the Gamewell tire alarm. It^was secured for S4.2U0. Fireman McKin-^non said sterdaj tuat the Gamewell is^used in New York, Chicago, Brooklyn.^Denver and over other large cities and^it ought to be good enough for Helena. BOATRACING IN MONTANA. Teamsfrom Butte, Hslsas alio Great Falls^tm Contest at Central Park Next Sundvjr. Itis proposed to have a big time at Cen^^tral Park next .Sunday, as that is the day^set for the grand opening of the resort^it has been remodeled. A feature,^iy new in Montana, will be a scull^^ing race, which will take place in the arti^^ficial lake which a score of workmen are^^till engaged in constructing. The waters^of Bison creek have been turned into this^lake, forming a .iieet of water nearly a^mile long and several hundred feet wide.^Thirty new row-boats and a steam launch^have arrived at the grounds from Wauke-^gan. III. Kowing clubs have been formed^at Butte, Ureal Fails and Helena, and^these will compete in a race next .Sunday.^Prof. Price and MTle Viola, the seronaula.^have been engaged to give a double balloon^assension and parachute leap on the same^occasion. Improvement is the order of the^day at the park, which now presents an at^^tractive appearance. The novelty of the^sculling races and double balloon ascen^^sion will undoubtedly attract the greatest^crowds of the season from Butte, Helena^and intermediate points, and the Montana^Central will make a low rate for the occa-^-ion. THESEVENTH DAT AShort Session Held, at Which^Numerous Resolutions Are Pre^^sented and Referred. TheMethodists Want Incorporated a^Plank for the Enforced Ob^^servance of Sunday. TheSense of the Convention That Two^Sessions a Us; at Present is^Time Wasted. G.U. A- G. (iatos Key West cigars at^Swend Carlson's. Lawyers'Uriels gotteai np In Beat^fiTiu aud on short notiec at litis otllef Nothingin It.^An inquest was held yesterday upon the^bodies of two children who were disin^^terred from the old Catholic cemetery.^Their graves were discovered by a d t.-^^tive who had been etuplojed by parties^who wished to create a sensation. One^was a premature birth, to wnich fact a rep^^utable physician gave t, slim.my. Al^^though the burials may not and were not^In compliance with the law, yet the sensa^^tion promised is still to come out. the^vent'e-t was that the children came to death^from natural causes. Ladies'Swiss^about half price. embroideredrobes t^r ai.hii.i' Clakkk. SmilingAlbert's Smash.^Something wearied Smiling Albert latt^evening. He had a woeful cast ot countt -^nance and a loaded cane. Business had^been good with him. He had sold a car^load of beer and distributed 3,000 plates of^clam chowder to the hungry. But he was^dissatisfied. He remarked that some one^was attempting to do him up, and rather^than stand that he up with his cane and^smashed the transparency in front of his^place of business. There was a wild rush^for the place as the sound ot breaking^glass smote the ears of the pedestrians.^Smiling Albert stood in his door and re^^marked to a burly policeman who came^up: ^1 did it,^ That was all there was ot it Ladieswhy surfer with your feet when a^good comfortable slipper can be had at^Gamer's for SI that will give relief. Lawyer*Briefs gotten up In neat form and^qn short notice at this office GesangVerein's Purchase.^Yesterday the Gesang Verein purchased^through DeLacey and Loeb a corner lot on^Hoback street and Eleventh avenue. The^lot is 177 feet front by 140 feet deep, and is^within a short distance of the motor line.^The society will at once build a large hall.^The site ia considered one of the best in the^city and the price, $4,500. is considered^very cheap. Remnantsof dress goods at about half^price^dress lengths. Kalkigua Clarke. TheCircus Coming. SellsBros'. a liarrett's circus and mena^^gerie will appear in Helena July 16, and of^course everybody in the territory will^come to see. Sells Bros, are well known^all through Montana, and their consolida^^tion will add attraction. Whatever is^advertised on the bills they show, and the^price of admission is within the reach of^all. Lawyers'Briefs gotten up In nest form and^on short nof.e at this office. BarAssociation. Helena,July 10, lvw.^All members of^the Montana Bar association are earnestly^requested to attend the meeting of the as^^sociation, to by held on Thursday, the 11th^iwt., at ft p. m. A resolution of gTea* im-^^ponance to the profession has been set for^consideration at said meeting. By order^of the association. H. G. MiTktire. Secretary. Orderyour Milwaukee beer through tel^^ephone 1ST. F. J. Kenck, agent. lskenderBey. the distinguished dealer^in genuine Turkish rugs, portieres, em^^broideries, etc., has just arrived in Helena.^He intends to make an exhibition of his^goods in this city and sell tbem at auction^in a very short time. O'Brien^Sore n so n. M.J. O'Brien and Minnie Sorenson were^married yesterday at the residence of the^bride's sister. Mrs. W. C Stephens, by^Judge Sanders, a few intimate friends^witnessing the ceremony. Mr. O'Brien ia^fire marshal of Butte, and is one of the^most popular young men in the Smoky^City, and his bride U a general favorite in^Helena. A dinner was given at the Bon^Ton to his friends last evening, after^which the happy couple loft for Butte. Nomore beer received at the Louvre^from Boesmann Bros, or R. EL Klein-^schmidt. W. H. Baker and Smiling Albert,^proprietors. Lawren' Uriels gotten tip In neat^Ilim fcgMgaasjsjfjM sitaisoavr. THENEW CEMETERY. TneCommittee l the Ikeml With C. I^Colbert for 1 SO Arras. Yesterdaythe special committee ap^^pointed by Mayor Fuller to purchase a^cemetery site purchased from Charles K.^Colbert and wife a tract of land containing^120 acres about four and a half miles from^the city. The price paid was 83,600. For^some time the cemetery committee has^t^-. n i-ndeavoring to get a suitable place for^a burial ground, and numerous proposi^^tions have come from private individuals^to furnish a cemetery, none of which were^taken advantage of. Out of the many prop^^ositions, Mr. Colbert's waa considered the^most liberal, on account of his refunding to^the city 8500 for a burial lot for himself^and family. Theground was examined yesterday by^the city engineer, who says it will require^but little pumping to get the water upon^the. highest ground. Most of the ground is^under ditch and can be covered at any^^time. There is an abundance of water^500^inches go with the deed^a good house, and^the superintendent of the cemetery will^have a large aniouat of ground to grow^tiowers upon. The city has a bargain, if^the reports of the committee are to be re^^lied upon, and there is no reason why they^should not be. Lawyers'Briefs gotten up In neat^form and on abort no'Ire at this unit e. Fifteenand cent lawn for 10 and 12^cts. atKai.kk.h A Clarke's. Thebest SI corset in Mo- tana. The^price is SI 50 elsewhere. Kai.kk.hA Clarke. at HananA Sons' men's 8^i shoes for $4 Gamer's. REPORTORIALNOTE8. Thepolice did not make an arrest yes^^terday. Anattachment for sxv2.04 was levied^against the Helena Pressed Brick company-^yesterday. JohnLesser, a native of Austria, was ad^^judged insane by a jury yesterday in Judge^Howey's court. Jackson,the accused murderer of Bruno^Leveille, will have a hearing before Judge^Howey this afternoon. TheMrs. Tool.- whose death was noticed^in Tuesday's Independent was not the^mother of J. K. but ot J. K. Toole. AlbertKtleigh, son of W. B. Kaleigb.^shot himself in the hand Tuesday and his^finger will probably have to be amputated. I.idaGardner and her company of female^mastodons, including the famous minstrel,^Billy Arnold, appear to-night at the opera^house. Marriagelicenses were issued yesterday^to M. J. O'Brien, of Butte, and Minnie Sor^enson, of Helena; Thomas McCardle and^Mrs. Annie Cooper, of Helena. Healestate men report the market as dull^as ever but prices as firm as the straits of^Gibraltar. A reaction of the spring activ^ity is not anticipated until after the fair. Acomplaint was filed with the city mar^^shal yesterdey protesting against the^stench arising from the sinks in the rear of^Boyle's restaurant on upper Main streeL Dr.Wynne, oculist and aurist, is build^ing two new five-room brick|houses in the^Central addition, back of A. J. Davidson's^new warehouse on Helena avenue, and^will have them completed by Aug. 15. itis probable that a large field of bidders^will send proposals for furnishing lielena^with a water supply. The bids will be^opened August 1, and Alderman Loeb is^ruily receiving letters relative to the prop^^osition from the east. There are five bid^^ders already. GeorgeMitchell, a street car driver,^knocked a would-be thief out Tuesday-^night. The unknown jumped on the car^at Helena avenue, and with pointed pistol^demanded Mitchell's money, when the lat^^ter knocked him off the car and continued^his run. Theattorneys for Johnson, the murder^^er under sentence of death and now con-^nned in the Deer Lodge jail, were to have^i^een heard on their motion for a new trial^in the supreme court yesterday, but all the^papers were not in and the case was post^^poned. Thisevening the officers of My rtle Lodge^No. S. Knights of Pythias, will be installed^for the ensuing term. A banquet will be^given by the newly elected officers in honor^of the event. All members and sojourning^brethren are kindly requested to be in^attendance. Thetown is well billed with handsome^paper and creditable pictures of some of^the notable horses that will run at the Twin^City Jockev club meeting which begins^luly 23. 1 he railroad companies are also^booming this racing meeting, offering^transportation for one fare for the round^trip. Ladies'silk vests, the best value in town^atKalkioh A Clarke's. Lswyfra'Brlela gotten np In neat^lorru and on ^hon notice at this office. the TryIt. Tryour best patent flour, the beet in^market, and Whittaker Star hams, at JossT. Mummy A Co.'s. PERSONAL. Mrs.Fridley. of Great Falls, is at the^Merchants. Then.Gibson, of Great Falls, is at the^Cosmopolitan. UnitedStates Marshal Geo. irvin was in^town yesterday. Col.C G. Bradshaw, the well-known^turfman, is in the city. ArchieMcGregor Is in town again, and is^staying at the Cosmopolitan. JosephNewman and Sylvanus Wilcox,^of Elgin, HI., are at the Grand Central. Leo.Chapman and A. V. Kiggs. of East^Helena, left last night for a visit to Athens,^Ohio. Henry(reigerich, manager of the Ana^corMa Flume company, is at the Grand^Central. E.P. Simpson, business manager of the^Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia, is in thecity. WillN. Ten Ey ck. of Boulder, and J. M.^Page, of Twin Bridges, the home of Spo^^kane, are at the Grand Central. JudgeJ. W. Strevell. of Miles City, is^here to attend the meeting of the Montana^1$ it association, of which he is president.^He ia at the Merchants. JohnJ. Fallon, the popular local agent of^the Montana Central railway, has gone to^Birmingham, Ala. having received news^of the death of his newly-born child and^the serious illness of Mrs. Fallon. Mrs.S. K. Ainslie, wife of the newly-^appomted general manager of the Wisoon^sin Central, passed through Helena for the^I'oast yesterday in a private ear, accom^^panied by her mother and sister, of SL^Paul. W.C. Flanderand J. D. Connolly, Minne^^apolis, B. ii. Jones and W. C. Church^^ward, White Sulphur Springs, H McMil^^lan, San Francisco. Alex Rosa, of Butte,^and James Stephenson, Winnipeg, are^among yesterday's new arrivals at the^Belvidere. Gratifying-to All. Thehigh position attained and the uni^^versal acceptance and approval of the^pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs^as the most excellent lavative known, illus^^trate the value of the qualities on which^its tnoeees is baaed and are abundantly^gratifying to the Cal. Fig Syrup company. Newsateens and parasols at KaleiohA Clarke's. Lawyer*Briefs asttan up in neat form and^on short notice at this office. 52to $3.50 ladies' hose for SI; SI to 51.50^for 75 cts.. and 75 eta. to SI for 50 eta. at^Raleioh A Cl ai-.k i twelfthsessions and was elected from^Meagher county as a member of that body^in the thirteenth ssion as well as to the^fifteenth session. Mr. Kanouse was mar^^ried In Illinois in lftfVS. He is a democrat^in politics, an eloquent speaker and a fine^parliamentarian. Theconvention was called to order^promptly at 10 o'clock by President Clark.^After roll call and prayer by the chaplain,^Kickard. of Silver Bow, presented a^memorial from the Methodist conference^recently held in the city, praying the con^^vention to incorporate a clause relative to^the strict observance of the Sabbath, mak^^ing it compulsory upon persons to observe^Sunday as a day of rest, and that no work^other than that which is necessary or^merciful (should be done. The memorial^also prays that there be incorporated a^clause prohibiting the manufacture and^sale of intoxicating liquors or stimulants^except for medical or scientific purposes.^Referred to the committee on miscellane^^ous subjects. Bickford,chairman of committee on pre^amble, presented a long resolution em^^bodying the subject matter ol tne whole^preamble. It was read and referred to the^committee on printing with orders to have^printed. Thefollowing ordinance was presented^by Hart man: Theperfect toleration of religious senti^^ment shalhbe secured, and no inhabitant of^Montana shall be molested in person or^otherwise on account of religious views:^that the people of Montana declare that^tbey will in nowise appropriate any unap^^propriated public lands that are within the^limits of lands held by any Indian tribe^until such title shall be extinguished by^the t'niled States; that such lands shall re^main under absolute control of the^I'm ted States; that proper'y owned by^parties outside of the state i^ all never be^taxed higher than ;h lands i f these resid^^ing within the borders of tue state: that^none of the land owned or to be owned by^the United states for its use shall be taxed;^that the land of any Indian or tribe of In^^diana will be taxed as are surrounding^lands when they may be obtained other^^wise than by government grant and speci^^fied as such; that the debts and liabilities^of the territory of Montana shall be as^^sumed by the state of Montana; that pro^^vision shall be made for public schools, to^which all the children of Montana shall^have access and shall be free from sectarian^control: that this ordinance shall be irre^^vocable without the consent of the people^ot the state of Montana. Referredto tne committee on ordtances. Lucepresented a resolution to the effect^that none of the lands granted by congress^to the state of Montana for school purposes^shall ever be sold, granted or in any way-^disposed of other than leased. Nor shall^any moneys accruing from taid lands be^used for any purpose other than the sup^^port of the public schools of the state. Itwas referred to the committee on pub^^lic lands and boundaries. Callawaysubmitted a resolution in sub^^stance that no c rporation or employe of^any corporation shall give to any member^of the general assembly, state county or^city officer a free pass for transportation or^to any member of his family. Any corpor^^ation violating any provision of this ordi^^nance shall forfeit 81,000 for each violation^hereof, and any officer accepting any tree^pass shall forfeit his office and the emolu^^ments thereof. Burleighoffered as an amendment that^the provision should be enforced by ap-^prom iate legislation. Referredto the committee on miscella^^neous subjects and future amendments. J.K. Toole i ffered a resolution pertain^^ing to exemption from taxes of United^States lauds and state lands, and taxes ^-n^mines of all descriptions, and it was re^^ferred to the finance committee. Joyoffered the following resolution:^Resolved, That every male citizen of the^United States above the age ot 21 years,^who can read and write the English lan^^guage and who has never been convicted of^treason or felony, and who shall have re^^sided in this state one year and in the city,^county or district where he may offer u^^vote for six months nett prior to any elec^^tion, and no other person, shall have the^right to vote in this state, provided that^nothing herein shall disfranchise any one^who is a legal voter at the time of the^adoption of this constitution. Itwas referred to the committee on^rights and suffrage. Ilogansubmitted a proposition in sub^^stance that the state shall not have the^power to contract the labor of anyone con^^victed and confined to any individual or^corporation. Referred to committee on^labor. Whitehillmoved that all the articles^from No. 2 to No. 17 inclusive, of the con^^stitution of 1km. be referred to the appro^priate standing committees, and they were^so referred. Kennedyoffered a resolution in regard to^the establishment of new counties that they^should be named in regard to mountain^ranges, rivers or any natural feature in the^vicinity of the said proposed county. Re^^ferred to committee on city, town and^county organizations. Middletonmoved to change rule No. 3^i^so as to provide that committees Nos. 17^and H should be allowed to report at any^^time during the sitting of the codvention. Themotion was seconded by Burleigh^and adTipted under a suspension of the^rules. Burleighsaid that it was apparent to all^that the bulk of the work of the convention^would have to be done by committees, and^he thought it useless to hold two sessions a^day. One session a day until such time as^the committees are ready to report he^thought was sufficient. Maginnisagreed with Burleigh, and^spoke in favor of one session a day. GovernorCarpenter also was in favor of^one session, and to test the convention^moved to adjourn and the motion pre^^vailed. 4)1R I'tlKTK AIT GALLKItt. Lawyers'Briers gotten ap 1st neat^in i 1 wtSee at tata aSatoa. ParisGibson.^The subject of this sketch is not what^light be termed an ^old-timer,^ but he^has lived in Montana^about nine years, and^during that time has^shown himself to be a^man of sterling busi^^ness integrity and a^valuable acquisition to^Montana. Mr. Gibson^first saw light in Maine^in 1*30, and at the age^of 21 years graduated with high honors at^Bowdoin College. In 1855 he was elected^to the Maine state legislature and was the^youngest member of that body. During^ls5h he removed to Minnesota, and there^engaged in the first manufacturing enter^^prises of that state. His business associate^was W. W. Eastman, and they manufac^^tured rtour and operated woolen mills to-^k'e'her until 1*79. Mr. Gibson took a livtly^interest in the affairs of Minnesota^and was largely instrumental in establish^^ing its present extensive manufacturing^industries. He built the first flouring mill^there. The year 1K80 found Mr. Gibson^permanently located in Montana and par^^ticularly in Cascade county. He at once^engaged in the wool-growing business, and^in 1882 acquired some lands, and in the^same year founded the city of Great Falls,^which has bad a healthy and substantial^growth since its inception. Mr. Gibson^evinced a deep interest in the affairs of^northern Montana, and having great con^^fidence in the future of the territory, he^displayed his zeal by the outlay of large^sums of money in the city whieh he created.^When Great Falls assumed the dignity of a^municipality, the father of the place was^elected mayor without opposition. He is^vice president of the Great Falls Water^Power and Townsite company, a director^of the First National bank there, and^heavily interested in wool growing. In the^constitutional convention he represents the^Fourth district, and is a useful as well as^handsome member of that august body.^Mr. Gibson is married and has two sons. Ja*. V- Kanouse. lamesEdgar Kanouse, member from^Meagher coanty. was born at Woodstock.^N J., in 1845. He crossed the plains to^Bozeman, Mont, in^1886, and has resided^In Meagher county^since 1H68, now mak^^ing his home at Town-^send. He is a lawyer^by profession, but is^also engaged in busi^^ness as a member of^he firm of Marks A^Kanouse, warehouee-^Eaam, contractors, freighters, stage proprie^^tors and wholesale grain dealers. He is^interested in the Arrow Cattle company,^range on the Marias in Custer county. He^was chief clerk of ^^loghwalain ia thelower boos^ of the^beta the eleventh and PerryW. MrAdov. Mr.McAdow, who is the democratic rep-^r*^.\- of Fergus county :u the onsti-^tutional convention,^is a native of Ken^^tucky, and in two^more weeks will^have compl- ted the^fifty first year of his^age When Mr. Mc^Adow was one year^old his parents re^^moved with him to^the Piatt Purchase,^Missour. where the^the family resided^on a farm until 1850, when they started for^California. The elder McAdow di-d en^route, at the isthmus of Panama, after^which the son. arcompai.lf d by a maternal^uncle, returned to Missouri, where be re^^ceived his education at the Masonic college.^In 1857 he went to Fort Bridger, and in^18ih accompanied Johnson's expedition Ui^Salt Lake: at that place he found employ^^ment wiih Gilbert A G~rvish as assies^man, but in the suuitu' r ot laoo returned^home to Missouri. In the spring of lhfil he^started up the river to Fort Benton, but the^boat on which he took passage caught^fire at the mouth of Poplar river.^350 miles from his destination,^and exploded her boiler. Mr. McAdow^lost all his baggage in this accident, and^was obliged to walk the remainder of his^way to Fort Benton. His first winter in^Montana was spent in the Bitter Root val^^ley. His discovery of gold in Pioneer gulch^in the spring of 18H2 was the occasion of^the first excitement over mining in this ter^^ritory. Having taken out about 81,000^worth of gold, Mr. McAdow in the autumn^moved to Bannack, leaving what subse^^quently proved to be one of the richest^placer claims in the country. Mr. McAdow^and his partner. A. S. Blake, had some sue^cess at Bannack, but thought to do better,^and in the spring of 18*^3 they and several^companions started down the Yellowstone^to the Big Horn. On the wav they were^attacked by Indians and two of^the party killed and as many-^more wounded. In fighting their^way back to their friends at Alder gulch^one of the party discovered the first^gold in what has been, proba dy, the^richest diggings in Montana. Mr. Mc^^Adow put up the first saw mill in Alder^gulch, while his partner mined. A year^later Mr. McAdow sold out at Alder and^located a ranch in the Gallawn valley. He^erected a grist mill, and the second season^raised ninety acres of whest, which was^ground at his mill, and as Hour was then^selling at 825 a sack it can rea lily be imag^^ined that he was as profitably engaged as^though his energies were devoted to min^^ing. Mr. McAdow owns a great deal of^property ia Bozeman and Billings, and a^month or two ago sold his Sis^tted Horse^mine, near Maiden, for 8500.000 Much of^his prosperity is due to the tireless energy^of Mrs. McAdow. who developed decided^business talent early in their marriage^eareer. J.K. Toole. JohnR. Toole, of Anaconda, is a nstive^of Maine, Sy years of age. He came west^sixteen years ago^and has since lived^in Utah, Idaho and^Montana, and for^the past six years at^Anaconda, where he^is engaged in min^^ing. Mr. Toole 4S^treasurer of Custer^county, Idaho, for^one term,and served^Deer Lodge county^as member of the house of represei, .tives^in the fifteenth legislative ass .nbly.^Wherever he has been he has comr. inded^the respect and esteem of his ftl',, a ,-iti-^zens. He was married in 1882 in Idaho to^Miss Anna Hardenbrook. Tbey have two^children both girls, aged 5 and 3 years, re^^spectively. He is a democrat. Nomore beer received at the Louvre^from Boesmann Bros, or R. H. Klein-^schmidt. W. H Baker and Smiling Albert,^proprietors. RESOLUTIONSOF CONDOLENCE. The ItoMton and Montana Itanri Kxpreiw^Their Nynipathy for Prof \aeger. Inspeaking of the death of his son Prof.^Yaeger said yesterday it was not the force^of tae rocket that did the fatal work, but^the explosion. It was a four-pound rocket^and exploded inside the breast, shattering^the heart in such a manner tha* death was^instantaneous Inconnection with the sad occurrence^the following preamble and resolutions of^condolence were unanimously adopted by^the Boston and Montana band, at a meet^^ing held at Butte July K. About the time^of the occurrence Prof. Yaeger wes escort^^ing the band to the scene of the pyrotech^^nic display: Whereas.It has pleased the Almighty^to suddenly remove from his loving par^^ents and playmates. Lancelot Yaeger, and Whereas,It is but just that we should,^give expression to our sympathy for the^loving father and prelessional friend. Prof.^Yaeger, therefore, be it Resolved,That we, the Boston A Mon^^tana band, extend to Prof. Yaeger and^wife our most heartfelt sympathy in the^hour of their sore hereavment, and Resolved,That a copy of these resolu^^tions he engrossed and forwarded to the^bereft vert parents and ordered published in^the 3utte Inter Mountain and the Helena independent. Theresolutions are signed by J. H. Viv^^ian, President; S. W. Treloar, secretary:^Thos. Watters, treasurer, and nineteen^members of the band. Hanana Sons' men's 8^5 shoes for 84 at^Gamer's. G.a. R., Attention. Onaccount of the annual encampment^of the Grand Army of the Republic in^August, the Northern Pacific Kailroad^company will sell tickets to Milwaukee and^return at one fare for the round trip^(S58.^0). Ticketswill be on sale August to 2H,^inclusive, good to return until Sept. 7. The^final limit returning may be extended at^Milwaukee until Sept 30, A.D. Edoar,^General Agent, Helena, Mont- Ladies'50 cent gauze vests for 25 cents ..t^Ralek.h a Clarke's. Raspberriesand Currants arenow in fine order for preserving. LindsayA Co., Limited. TheBee Hive has just received a large^lot of baby carriages, and w:ll sell them^on Thurtday and Friday at the very^low prire of 810 00, worth s15 00. Call^early if you want to secure one of them. Noticeto Tax Payers. The15th 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.w m J. Bickett. Greatspecial sale of ladies hosiery now^atRaleigh A Clarke's. MontanaCheese.^Mike Reinig 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. Nomore beer received at the Louvre^from Boesmann Bros, or K H. Klein-^schmidL W. H. Baker and Smiling Albert,^proprietors.; RealEstate Transfers.^The following real estate transfers were^filed In the recorder's office yesterday: JamesBlake to Ueorge Vessay; lot 8. block PBlake additionf 900 AUrleauurer to Hollie Byrnes: lot blocs HELENA IN BRIEF. O.W. Jackson, music dealer. Dinnerfrom 12 to 5 at the Bon Ton. JamesW. Barker, merchant tailor, No.^15 North Main street. E.R. E. Carpenter's dental rooms, room^SO. Pittsburg block. Take the elevator. Goto Chicago shoemaker for repairing.^One dollar for half-soling. In basement of^Atlas building. Frank Boeder, proprie^^tor. Goeast via the Montana Central and^Manitoba railways, the new sleeping and^dining car route to SL Paul and the east.^Through trains leave Helena daily at 11:36 Married. -IaHelena, July la, by ^.^of the peace. Thomas M. CA V ILIA^COOPIK^F Woooaun, jasiice of^CtteaUaaad Mrs Annie^noataaa. VBRIKW-aOll Wfm la Helsea, July IS at^the residence of the bride's assSsr. Mrs L.^s-tspbeaa. Jadga Bananas ^^awlfag, at- *.^u Brlea and RealEstate is Uuiet, Justnow, the midsummer lull having^set in, and consequently the present is^the time to bay. We have a few special^bargains and qaoie 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^quote: corner lot in Northern Pacific ad^^dition No. 1, 50x140. at $425; lots 50x140^in Hewins' addition, t- lots 50x140 in^Northern Pacific second addition, f275;^lots in Broadwater addition, (275; excel^^lent lots 42x100 io Easterly addition.^$450; corner lot on motor line on 12th^avenue at in Phoenix avenue ad^^dition at $325; on Breckeuridge street,^$4U^; corner lot in townsite. on ea^t side.^(550; corner lot, 50x150, on south Rod^^ney, for payable #50 down, #25^monthly. Inthe matter of hoosee, we have fif^^teen or twenty for sale on the install^ment plan, at prices ranging from $750^np. with a down payment of $2^^i, and^monthly payments of $25. Among them^aT4 a new four-room cottage with good^lot, city water, etc., on Breckettridge^itreet, at $1,^^I0; a neat cottage of four^rooms, pantry, rloeets, on Kighth avenue,^within 100 feet of motor line; a hand^some cottagre on Madison avenue, within^two blocks from motor line. $l,tio0; a^well arranged dwelling of four rooms*^on Lyndale av^ uue. within half a block^from lielena avenue, at tUMOj a six-^room dwelling on Madison ave.$2,2(X^;city^water with each house. All these bouses^are new.either just finished or spproach-^it.g completion; modem in design, built^of good material. It will pay two classes^of people to buy these houses^those who^pay i ii' and those who want an invest^^ment that will bring speedy, safe and^large returns. MATHESONft STEELE.^12'.-'. North Main Street. ~spealsale OF Diamonds,Watches AND FineCold Jewelry. At111 N. Main Str. wantcolumn. C.A. COOPER, of No.5 Union^Square, New York, has re-^mov^ d his business to Helena.^In order to introduce my goods^to the beople of Montana I will^for the next IB days make a^special sale and sell diamonds^gold and silver watches and^line gold jewelry at half the^usual prices. C.A COOPER, 111N, Mun Street King'sOpera House. JOHNMAQUIRE. Manager 3 nights only 3 ANDSATURDAY MATINEE, COMMENCING THURSDAY,JULY 11^Lid a Gardner's FemaleMastodons AMI MillieGarretta's AustralianNovelties 40artists, 2( swinging beauties^8 serio-comic ladies 3solitaires^19 lady amazons Theperformance to conclude with I.ida^Gardner's beautiful burleeque, THE CRYSTAL SLIPPER. Ticketsnow on sale at Pope O'Con^^nor's drng store. F. Barton Colville,^Advance Manager. AUCTIONSALE OE- FINECANDIES. OnSAT CRD AY, JCLY 13, 188ii, I will^sell at public auction at No. 308 North^Kwing street a choice lot of FINECANDIES,^CHEWING GUM, 2SACES SUGAR,^8-F00T SHOW CASK,^COCNTERS and SHELVING.^STOVES, SCALES, DESKS, Anda complete STORE 01' TFIT.^Also, a complete Confectionery Manu^^facturing 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. GEORGEBOOEER, Auctioneer. C.A. PERRIN, M. D., PHYSICIANand SHRGEON. Residenceand office opposite ^rBoolhonae on^Madlaon avenue. Telephone Officehours from I to 3 P. M. and from 6:30 to^8P JOHNA. SCHNEIDER FRESCOPAINTER, Room10, Third floor, Astby Block. P.O Box ML Helena, M. T. Pan11c bnlldlnrs, churches and dwelling houses^decorsted In the latest style Willfurnish designs Decorated Hon. W. a.^Click's sad M. J. Talbot's residences, Butte. s..-atch work and Embossed Ornamentation^t^jqte^l. s epedaltr. W.LONG. .ITtlUSABl BWQBOB. -^-IC^- Brack* Isiier'e^^sMee, Lower Mala '!^ohnaa No. lie. Noticecf Pledgee's Sale. Noticeis here St given tha: tne ncderslsned^will, on the 15th day of July. 18S9, at lz o'clock, at^the oftce of Porter, Muth Cox, Helena M int ,^sell at public auction, to the highest bieder, the^following shares of stock la tae Shields Hirer^Baacfa acd Catt.e compear. Cemficstee No. sard^3 of l:fH shares each, and certificate No 4 of V^shares In name nt *'tlter Afrault, and certificates^So 5 aad of l*i^ ehsree ear a, a-.d certificate ^0^7 of SO shares In name of Henry T. Ceparly. Total^l.'^ shares of par value of flOOeach All of which^satd stock was pledged to me by the parties to^whom tne same was Issued as security tor tae psy^*^ slcned by said parties DatedHelena, Jaly W.E. COX DR.M. R0CKMAN, Physician8org*on,Acooacb^r. Ocaiirt^mad Aorta*. as L HeiT.s. aadKacUsfc. fotic FarSale- R,M. FLOYl!-JONE8, isjrj la 'be city of Hilsaa. Moataaa, beforethe^of the said^on Moa- P Root-i Attas Block $1finn 1 AfU* In six months,|l,S0oone^I UUU ,ear bu l.sou front feet by IA feet^mmm: street sixty fee wide In front aad si nee n^foot alley In rear. Is this are in clod* d three cor^^ner lota The proper Is a short distance from^the comer of Monbal avenu* and Broadway,^where lota only 10H ft^t deep are selling at %:i to^$31 a foot, while this 1 only $1 SO per foot. There^are no huusee, street car 11: es, water or eas In^this addition, and when theee facilities come, aa^tlu-r are sure to he furnished within a short time,^theu this land will sell at f J t.. i er front foot.^Th^re are two applications before the city cooa-^cU for street car franchise to build out Broadway,^and one of the applicants offers a iwnd that tbey^will complete tlf road within ninety days from^ism day the franc hue Is granted KH. FLOYD-JON Br*.^Room 1, Atlas Block. po KM L*^ Side saddle with bridle and mar^Ungale complete,at Whitehead's, Broadway. TjXiKSALE^At the Montana Lumber A Manu-^JJ facturlng Co.'s lacing mi.l, near gas^works, nice planer, shavings and aawdust. suita^^ble for stable neddlag. W. H Oebauer, Hea'y. FiXK SALE-A well eetabllrbed, thriving bust^1 neas In the growlr g town of Missoula. Capi^^tal rt',aired about $S Own-r desires to go^out ol business Apply at this ofB,e. ljXR SALE ^The furniture and fixtures com^C1 plete of a hotel and restaurant, tlrteen^rooms, cheap: In a thnning town near Helena,^doing a giM^a business, and long lease. Inquire^at Independent office woksals At .Marjsvllle, 13-room house,^^ property of August I'lnklem u. rooms all^occupied and rer.ta for ft:, per month; will be sold^tneide of thirty days; price |W0. T. B. Warren,^agent. lilAM an upright Orand Piano, by t,abler^I Bros., New York. Very One touch. Price, $300.Also a violin, bow and case. Also a ^Fault. lees base-burner heating store, No. W Enquire at733 Broadway. jVJRSALE^105 feet front at 31^ Pine street^^ Inqalre on premises or Edwards street. LDpapers for sale at this office. ii OL'sE and Lots for sale. A Brick House^1 1 of eight rooms, corner of Rodney and^Bridge sts ,3xt*S feet, 16 One shade trees; also 50^feet adjoining same fronting on Bridge St.; alao^1^1 feet fronting on Rodney st. and r,J feet deep,^opp.ielte new residence of A. O. Clarke. KP. STOUT, Agent,^102 South Rodney st. HitnatinrmWanted. Advertisementsunder this bead will be in^^serted tore* times free of charge. \17ANTED-bVA WOMAN Work by the da^** ot rare of turnlahed rooms Address J. T.^Independent office. SiriATlO.NWANTED^By a young man^clerk In grocery store. Uood reference. Ad^^dress M. C_ this office. WANTEDYoung won.an wants situs Ion to^do second work and plain sewing or as^nursery governess and asrletant with housework.^Would go to the country. Address M. Mont^a-oruery, Helena P o. iMITATION In private family by good drr^O maker. Addreea, 0. H.. th'.s office. SITUATIONaa gro-ery clerk, 10 years expert^ence, beet of references. Address, L^ av. li-^this office. (VITIATION by a young man who Is SJeMmm to^O do any kind f w.-ik. can speak the English^and Scandinavian languages; has had some buei'^nee: experience. Address, a. V., thlB office. fXBlTiON A8 HOUSEKEEPER; is a com^petenteook; no objection to leaving town^beet of reference given Addreea L. S., this office i'A LADY', position as,cook or any respecta^^ble position. Address J. Cook, l dependent-. OlTlATlliN to do h,iuse work by German girl.^O Address ft,** renton avenue. TWOt.IHLS, just from Chicago, want places^in private l.mlll s. No 21 Edwards street SITUATIONWANTED^By a competent steno-^O trapher and typewriter. Can give good^references ddreee K 1! s. Cohart, this office. SituationsOffered. w ANTED^A girl to do housework or take care^of children. Apply TUT Fifth avenue. 1I HI.^Competent girl, \^Jl Hosencraue, 11,' Kitth a\enue wagee $25. Mrs WANTED- OlKLs- Wtjfm $30, $35, $40 and^$10 par month. Call at Wumana' Ex^change, 11 North War ran street. U7ANTED At on:e, a good, reliable and expe^^ rienced bookkeeper. No other need apply,^Address po. toffice box -^.*t \*7ANTED A nuree and second glrL In plre^* at Capital Employment Office, 212 us^rence street. w ANTEDAn experienced housekeeper for^hotel. Answer p. O box city. 13 O KBINDER immediately by Inter-Moun taint'ubl.ehlng Co., Butte. BELLBOY at Pacific Hotel CAPITAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE-Olrls^tor places and places for girl- at 212 Law^rence street. Mrs. L B. Lyman. hjMFTEENGRANITE CUTTERS. Wages $5 50^per day. Montana Granite company's queiry WOMANto do (tewing.^Kodoey. Callat SiO South 1I II li ii I v r*N WAN TIE i) to buj overalls at^IvvvU 50 ceots per pair. An lmaieaae stockof BblrtaVocka and gloves at b*^d*roca price*. jkCubeo. Main street, next to Montana Central office. ANTEDA nurse girl,^avenue. Applyat 729 Fifth Forriant^Dwellings, fiugineas Plaoea ,^to VHJRRENT^Four room^7 south Benton avenue- house. Apply 31 LpORRENT^Brick house corner Dearborn and^JO Haueer streets. Enquire of Dr. E. R. E^Carpenter, room .10, Pittsburg block. Take ele^^vator. FORRENT^A very pleaant five room dwelling^b mas on south Rodney street. Apply to L.^r'. LaCrclx A sou, room 20, Pittsburgh Bl, ck. 1/tOHRENT^Storerooms In l ean block, also^JJ storerooms and offices in Pittsburgh block.^Inquire of John W. Thompson, ro^m 12, Pitts^^burgh Mock Booms Furnished and Unfurnished. LjMjRRENT^Nicely fumlshtd rooms; quiet^JJ and pleasant; refitted; new parties la charg-.^No 312 i lark street. RRENT^First floor 1027 Eighth avenue, on^Motor line. l/MJRRENT^Three furnished rooms for houee-^P keeping. Enquire on premises. 424 Herri^am avenue. IjXiRRENT^An elegantly furnished room In^X1 a desirable locality. Address M. D this mam HE PACIFIC or Lenoir H:xtsa^Steam heat,^X elegant rooms; 50, 75, fi, s Ito $1.50 per day.^No disreputable characters allowed. HARVEYHOUSE, Grand street, new and^elegantly furnished rooms, single or in snlte Lostand Found. LOSTSmall (pocket) aneroid barometer In^morroco ca.e. Suitable reward paid If re^^turned to tbls office. Misoellaiieoua. w ANTEDTo buy for cash, a large first class^safe at the Lenoir. 1ESSONSgiven on piano or organ by com^j petent teacher 1 ^rmi verv reasonable to^beginners. Address I. M.. this office. STRAYEDfrom my ranch, near Town send, a^span of horses, one black and one bay Tha^animals weigh about 1,400 each. The black la^branded T.J oi left hip; the bay la branded r J.^on 1- ft shoulder A reward of $ao will be paid for^the return of the animals to Towneend.^JOHN MAS1X. MONEYTO LOAN upon Helena rami estate,^upon reasonable terms. Apply to Edward^C. Hue sell, room 0 Thompson block. Helena.^Mont. IARGE amounts of money to loan on Improved^i_j and aalm proved city real estate aad oa^ranches at low rates. C F. Kills a Co^ Insurance^agents. r^a estate ai's^te. ^.^rtagea loans. ANTEDA few scholars for piano, termt^very reasonable. Addreea M., this office. WANTED10,080 men wanted to examine^Sam Cohen's (next door to Montana Cen^^tral office I immense stock o. fine cigars aad Cali^^fornia fi ult at bedrock pr^cee. MONSY to loan on Improved Helena property.^Time and terms to suit. 4 no. 8. M Nelll, r,mi 6 sad 7. Aaksy bsjlamtg. ANTEDA man with several teams to haul^wood For information address or apply toF. A. Schmidt. Blllston. Mont. OANSon Improved real estate at low rates^i of InterestFOLK A DBYINB. RW. JAMES, AND METALLURGIST. Mrs.Heatehwood, TEACHESOF ChristianScience MentalHealing: Isnow Incased ia Pittsburg Block, at^Ik, Mala street Takatae Porter,Muth Cox, realestate, GoldBlock AGBNTSfor Bradford, Brooke, Amen,^Bellevue and Highland Park addi^^tions. pOLLKGKPLACE.^Now is the time to^\^ buy acres at the College. Motor^line to be built to this tract at once. s KYMERPARK,^tel cheap. Lotsclose to new ho- ASMALL payment down and $25 per^- k month will bny a tine residence^near Motor line. Water and all con^^veniences. VEWTRACT near Broadwater hotel^^ soon to be offered. Lots cneap.^Profits assured. PORTER,MUTH COX, GOLDBLOCK. THOMASCRAHAN CO. SpecialIaducementsfer this Week BUYA LOT Dl FLOWERGARDEN or GRANDAVENUE ADDITIONS. Thefinest, mo^t 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 tne valley, making the finest^drive in the city. Lots5oxl40 in Flower Garden for $350.^The terms are the beat, only $00^down and $50 every ^0 days until^paid for. Selectedlots in Grand Avenue, corners,^100x150, on proposed Motor line, $12^per foot. A Inc. corners and iu-ide lots^in all parts of this addition, one-third^cash, balance in one and two years. High,level lots, 50x140, in Northern Pa^^cific No. 2, at -$250, $300, and $400,^$50 cash, and $5o exery GO days. 8^per cent, interest. Choicelots 50x140 in Northern Pacific^No. 1, corners. $450. Easy payments. Finelots on Boulder and Livingston av^^enues at $475 and $5)^0. Requires^only $5o cash, balance to suit pur^^chaser. Fulltilo-k in Boyce addition at $3.50 per^foot. Don'tmiss this chance, but come in^on the ground floor and get the benefit^of all the advances. Make your selec^^tions at once. T.CRAHAN CO,,^Thompson Block, Room 10. opposite CrandCentral Hotel.^Telephone 270. White,Johnstone Co.,^Real Estate. Rooms5 and Union Block. 50Feet Best Main Street Property, $500^per foot. 100Feet Main Street Property, $10,000.^144 Feet, corner Lyndale avenue and Mainstreet, $7,500.^50 Keet Main Street Property, $2,750.^50 Feet on Tenth avenue, near V^ arren, $2,000. 125Feet, Montana Avenue Addition,^Broadway frontage, $2,000. Lotsin Grand Avenue addition, at foot^of Main street, at $520. Atine corner in Bassett's addition, $^J00. FlowerGard'U addition lots at $350. Broadwateraddition lots at $235. Syndicateaddition lots at $250. A50-foot lot in Cox addition, with front^^age on two streets, very cbeap.for $280 400Feet in Northern Pacific Second ad^^dition, $2,000. Lotsin 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^propert y. CO LLi CO 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*^ Son, Gen. AgtV NORTHWESTERN GuarantyLoan Co. Minneapolis,Minnesota Boardof Trade Room, Plttaburs; Block, Helen^CHAS. 8. ILTiyGB. Agrat at Butte 'ity. E,P. GERRY. F,E. WARD. HELENA ConcreteCo. CONCRETE StreetPavements BasementFloors, DRIVEWAYS. Andeverything in the Concrete line by^the Hot or Cold Proem. Allwork guaranteed, Residence,315 Montana avenue. P.O. Box 384. HELENA, MONT. DeLACY,LOEB CO., BaalEstate, Mortgage Loan and Insur^^ance Agents, Rooms 20 and 21 Gold^Block, Telephone 266. P. O.^Box 144. OFFERFOR SALE:^Choice City and sabnrbac Property. Improved^and asJUnproved AcreTracta, ripe for ssbdtviaaoa aad tessaa SandsBros. MonsterClearing Sale Jt*1 oldest and Jarp^t dry floods house in Montana is goiBg to^b^ LARGE. Although we occupy mote space for dry goods^and carpets than my house in Montana, it has not given us the^room we needed this spring, and the crowded condition of our CarpetDepartment has led us to look about for MORE ROOM. Allour departments must be reduced to make room for the^workmen. Our importations for the fall will arrive in August,^and to accommodate our constantly increasing trade we are^driven to secure more comfort by erecting another story This^will give us when completed, a laige carpet hall 130 feet deep^and 35 feet w ide Ourintention is to throw uron the market the balance of our^spring goods at manufacturer's pri^ es. This sale will include^everything in our Dry Goods departments, also every grade of^Carets, Wall Papers, Curtains aud Draperies. Th s will be a^rare chance for the people of Helena and surrounding towns to^invest their cash to advantage. There will surely be an advance^i i Carpe's the comii g fall. All small lots and remnants will be^disposed of at BO cents on the dollar Regular goods we quote^at manufacturers' prices. Years will pass before another such^sale will take place in this city. There is no humbug in this^grand offering. We have the goods to show and we own them,^for thev are pai I for. Weneed and must have more room; and desiring to open our^new quart rs with an entirely new line, a e take this method of^reducing our stock. Twenty-liveyears before the public have given them confidence in VerySerious, Indeed! Itis a question of money with ninety-nine in a hundred what^clothes they shall wear. You are not a sure judge of Clothing^^nobody is. Th- best judges do not pretend to l^e. .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 th*t^our name has received its meaning and following in trade. Our^title to your patronage is simple. We clothe you better. We^charge you less. GANS^ KLEIN CornerMain and Broadway. SOMETHINGNEW! AModern Drug Store in Our Midst! EverythingNew and Neat. Comfortable Easy Chairs. A Clean^and Carpeted Floor. Clerks who are 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, 115 N. Main St., HotterBlock JOHNR. DREW, BOOTSand SHOES -SIGNOF THE- BIGBOOT. HELENA,MONT. PressedBrick Company MANUFACTURERSOF Common,Finejront and Ornamental Brick axxcLOtlier Clay r,x*o^i-vxc'bs.^Office: Gold Block, 54 North Main Street. F.L. SIZER, General Manager. THEATLAS, TEICHERT6l WICK, Prop'rs- AT T A 12 1 f^\f^\Z KXTRANTK ON JACKSON 8TRKKT;^t\ 1 i^/\wj F) Y^KJK^ Pw ALSO, rao* MAIN STKKKT. TheMost Elegant Lunches in the City.^MILWAUKEE BEER ON TAP. FurnishYour Houses WHITEHEAD'S, 117BROADWAY. r MANL FA (TURK H AMD DXALXK III Stock [Saddles, Side Saddles, Lulit and Heavr Harness, Bit*,Spun, Quirte, Whips, Lashes, Blanket*. Sheets, DnsUrs, Slickers. None Bags,^Sweat Collars, Horse Boot* and all other goods usually kept in a fint class har^^ness store. Hand made driving harness a specialty. OppositeGrand Central Hotel, Main St., Helena, M. T. *Children Cry for Pitcher's baton*. U.S.Public Sampling Co. Samplesand Assays Made of all Ores. Consi(rnments Solicited^Samples of each lot Submitted to the Different Smelters^and the Ore Sold to the Highest Bidder. WBTTBFOB TERMS. City office with Hklkna Cab Compart T^i^^h^^^No. 71. Sampling Works at Northern Pacific and Montana Central raTlrold^junction. Take Motor Line Watt.