The Helena Independent (Helena, Mont.)
July 14, 1889

Page 1

ThisInterests You! AHOME ON EASY TERMS: Fivenew houses onjFifth Avenue.^Five minutes walk from Court House.^Three 4-Room Houses.^Two 5-Room Houses. Justfinished, water, fences, sidevaiks, etc.,^all complete. $300 in cash, $40 to monthly^installments. Call and investigate. WALLACE^THORNBURGH, Agents.Booms 1. 2 and 3, Second Floor First National I ml Building, Kn trancecorner Grand and Jackson streets. augustfack, Proprietor. Dealerin Pin California (iiapn Win^s and lirand'es for Me^^dicinal and Family Purposes. Old Kentucky Whiskies, Penn^^sylvania and Maryland Km Importer of the Best Brands of Rhine Wines. Clarets, Fine^Flench Cognacs. Scotch and Irish Whiskies, Holland Gins and^Jamaica Rums, in wood and glass. Prompt attention given to^outside orders. No4C^ South Main Street. ka1tctactuehAND DKALKK IN Stock Saddles, Side Saddles, Litcht and Heavv Harness. Bite,Spars. Quirts. Whips. Lashes. Blankets. Sheet*. Dust*rs, Slicker-. No-e Bars^Sweat Collars. Horse Boots and all other goods usually kept in a nrst-claas har^^ness store. Hand made driving harness a specialty. OppositeGrand Central Hotel, Main St., Helena, H. T. ATTENTION! WeCarry a Full Line of G-2a,3r Bros. Slioes. Tneyeieet any shoe in the market for STTLK and DCRABrUTT. Also the Urges^line of Gents Shoes in the city, including HAN AX BOX^and LILLY. BRACKKTT CO. makes. RALEIGH^ CLARKE, No. 25 Uoper Main St BTJOrTatflSORSto y a GAGB dt OCX STUBBORNREDS. FromPresent Appearances the Work^Among: the Sioux Indians Will^Not be a Success. TheYoung Bucks Will Sign, but the^Old Warriors Fear a Trick^in the Treaty, StandingRork Pensioner* Said to be the^Mont Obstinate and the Hardest to^Win Over^The Indians' Future. FineCarriages, Buggies and Road Wagons, Landaus,Coupes and Phaetons, IJST Q-ZRIE-A-T VAE1ETY. Schuttler'sMontana Lumber and Quartz Wagon G^ars. Farm^Wagons, Harness, Etc. SPECIALBARGAINS FOEOUSTIE ^WEEK: 89Fevt. Business Property, on Broadway. 37^ acres adjoining College Grounds. 7-RoomHouse on Broadway, easj terms. Lotsin Flower Garden, Phoenix and Villard additions. Terms^to suit. lv000 shares Golden Gate Mining company's stock at 2f^ cents^General Ami for the Bankers Life As-ociat'on St. Paul.^MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTY^IN ANY A MO I NT. ST.AMOUR LAMBIE ROOM8, PITTSBURG BLOCK. Bismarck,N. D., July 18,^ISpecial to^the Independent]^The Indian commis^^sioners are meeting with little or no suc^^cess at the lower agencies, and are becom^^ing thoroughly disgusted and disheartened^with the colossal task they have under^^taken. The prospect started out very^flattering, and the anxious home-seekers^were jubilant over the fair indications that^the great Sioux reservation would be soon^thrown open to the world at large. But^now their hopes and apprehensions are^hanging on a delicate, fluttering thread,^which is liable to part at any moment. The^fact grows more apparent every day here^that the commissioners will receive a very^chilly reception at the Standing Kock^agency. These Indians are all organized^against signing the treaty, and the promi^^nent and influential chiefs are the most^active in this move. It is thought that the^commission will forsake its work at the^other agencies, return to their respective^homes convinced that the red man is not a^weak and pliable child to deal with. The^Indians are the most suspicious and super^^stitious beings in the world, and are^very chary in their dealings of any^kind with the white man. The more in^^telligent and civilized element will sign^the bill, which includes most of the young^bucks. The old gray haired warriors ot^course are fierce in their demonstrations^against it. They think that their budding^young sons are being too easily beguiled^by the acts of the palefaces and do not^listen to the advice of their fathers. The^old, grizzled codgers are imbued with the^firm conviction that there is a deep white^man's trick in the treaty and shun it like^some dread pestilence. The bucks are^young and naturally curious and anxious^to determine the use and meaning of any^^thing new. Their fathers caution them to^fight shy of such things with a significant^and knowing shake of the head, but when^the old warriors are reposing in their wig^^wams the bucks lose no time in satisfying^themselves to the whole extent of their^pent-up curiosity. And this is what the^commissioners meet on every turn. No^wonder they are discouraged. It was a^sad mistake in not selecting the right kind^ot men^men who are accustomed to the^manners of the redskins who have had^years of experience^and there were a good^many to select from. Theyoung bucks are rapidly advancing^in civilization's stride, but the old warriors^never will. They love to sit by the camp^fire in the cool summer evenings, passing^around the huge, lengthy pipe, and recount^their deeds of prowess in the days of yore.^You seldom see a young Indian togged out^in his old-time tribal garments. Instead^there are the pair of cheap pantaloons,^ditto shirt or blouse and hat, and perhaps a^pair of the regulation army shoes. Many^yet cling to the favorite moccasins, which^are frequently used by all types of west^^erners. But the aged warriors still revel in^the luxury of their forefathers' garb, and^cannot be induced to refrain from wearing^them. They look with disdain upon the^frolicksome. headstrong bucks. The time^is not far distant^not many years off^^when we will talk of the Indian as some^^thing that has been. He will have been^sunk into oblivion. The bonafide red man^will be a thing of the past. The aged ard^decrepid warriors are passing off into the^^happy hunting grounds,^ making room^for an entirely new regime, which will^savor but little of the past life. Theveteran warriors treasure up their^old-time fighting appurtenances as though^they were diamonds of a priceless value.^They are only used on special occasions,^which are too rare to appease the fickle-^minded redskin. A delegation of the most^famous warriors was secured from .^Stand^^ing Hock to assist in the Fourth of July^procession at Bismarck. They came at^^tired all over with glory of the most strik^^ing and brilliant order and made the hit of^the day. The Indians hugely enjoyed the^novelty of the tbinir, too. and were feted^like lords^these same Indians who had^mercilessly slain thousands of innocent^white people. At their girdles were^proudly strung the scalps of their pale-^faced victims, exultantly exhibited to the^gaze of the awe-stricken, audience, who^never on-e thought that perhaps the^gory scalp of some loved ones were dang^^ling there. These were the identical In^^dians who totally annihilated the immor^^tal Gen. Custer's devoted little command.^Talk with them and they will tell you bow^the brave yellow-haired general met bis^death at last, though opinions vary. There^were several among this lot who boasted^that they actually fired the missile that^put an end to Custer's earthly existence.^Yet those crafty, murderous Indians are^made the lions of the hour when out of^their own territory. An easterner will^crowd up to bitting Hull and pay him a^dollar for the honor of shaking^his hand or touching him that^be may re.ate the fact with^considerable pride midst envious^^lances to his open-mouthed auditors at^home, bitting Bull gets one dollar for^simply scraaung bis name on a bit of^pasteboard, which is eagerly sought for.^There have been numerous devices by the^photographers to obtain Sitting Bull's^^ph.z^ and avert the usual fee demanded^by him. but all attempts have proven sad^failures, and Bull never permits his like^^ness transferred upon paper for less than^five dollars. People are not aware that^Sitting Bull is not the great chieftain he is^^cracked up^ to be. In the whole Sioux^tribe be has only about twenty followers,^and possesses no influence outside of^these whatsoever. sitting Bull and^^ is devotees are known among^the other Indians as ^coffee cooler*,^ a^term which means that they are no earthly^good and simply sit around cooling coffee:^in other words doing nothing but eating^and drinking. They are heartily despised^in the fraternity. sittrig Bull never was a great Indian,^fighter or geaeral. in the Sioux wars. The^greatest Indian that ever existed is hardly^known to the outside world. It was his^subtle b^ain that so successfully carried^out the Indians' programme in Custer's^campaign. He is quite co- pulent, weighing^250 pounds, with short, thin legs, very^much bow-legged, and the casual observer^would wonder bow such slight limbs can^support the heavy body. His name is Gaul,^the mention of w bich strikes terror to the^hearts of hU enemies. Howthe Banks stand. NewYork, May IS.^The bank state^^ment shows a reserve increase of $1,612,-^075 in specie. The banks now bold 94.630,-^000 In exceas of the rule. THEGKNTLKMKN AGKKEMENT TheI n ion Pariflr Looking- for a Chance to^Break an Agreement. Chi.Atto. July 18.^The lack of harmony^in the Interstate Commerce Kail way asso^^ciation was illustrated to-day at a meeting^of general managers of lines in the trans-^Missouri division. A hot discussion over^competitive traffic from the far west^brought out a direct threat from General^Manager Miller, of the Union Pacific, to cut^loose from the ^gentlemen's agreement.''^and do as he individually pleased. The^I'nion Pacific wanted the Denver A Rio^^ irande west of the Kocky mountains to be^forced to conform to the rules of the asso-^tlon. It was shown by the Denver 4 Kio^(irande representatives that they had only^joined the combination on being assured of^exemption from obedience to the rules^beyond the Rockies. Manager Miller^thereupon claimed similar privileges for^the Union Pacific, and, being refused,^made a threat of withdrawal. He was^ridiculed by those present, but neverthe^^less there was an evident fear that Presi^^dent Adams, the superior officer of Mr.^Miller, Is only waiting for a pretext to^secede with the Union Pacific Some re^^lief from this feeling was oinained when^later the Union Pacific unexpectedly^agreed to a restoration of the passenger^rate from Colorado points to Chicago. Ten^days notice of an advance from 826 to^530 65, the old figures, was given imme^^diately. ThoseCanadian Roads. Chicago,July 13 ^The senate commit^^tee on interstate commerce, which has^been conducting hearings in various cities^of the country, was here to-day. Among^the prominent witnesses before the sena^^tors were W. C. Goudy, chief counsel for the^Northwestern road, and E. C. Jeffres, gen^^eral manager of the Illinois Central. Both^these gentlemen gave it as their opinion^that Canadian roads doing business in this^country should be brought under the oper^^ations of the interstate law. IRGED TO ATTEND. i..ii. Warner Wanm All the ^i. a. R. Pout*^to Go to Milwankee. KansasCity, July 13 ^Commander-in-^Chief Warner has issued a general circular^to all G. A. R. posts urging the members^to attend the national encampment at Mil^^waukee, despite the refusal of the rail^^roads to allow the one cent a mile rate. It^is the general belief at Gen. Warner's^headquarters here that the attendance will^be quite as large as if the dispute with the^railroads had never occurred. GenerousOregon.^Chkago, July IS E. B. McElroy, ot^Salem, Ore commander of the Oregon de^^partment of the G. A. R., who Is In the^city, regrets much the trouble In the east^over the railroad rates, which seems likely^to break up the national encampment. He^says so far as the department of Oregon is^concerned it cannot observe any order^relative to non-attendance unless issued di^^rectly by the conimander-in chief. If the^Wisconsin G. A. R- men have the courage^to proceed, Mr. McElroy said then if need^N^ the Oregon department will come on^single handed and alone to meet their com^^rades in Milwaukee. Oregon will bring^from four to six cars of wine, with other^products, for distribution, and all posts^will have a free, full and standing invita^^tion to participate and llbate at the Oregon^headquarters. Sheis Whitney's Work. Washington,July IS.^Commodore^Schley returned this morning from Phila^^delphia, where he had gone with the new^st^ ei cruiser, Baltimore, on the first run out^to sea. He was in a high state of satisfac^^tion at the achievements of the new craft.^He will command her as soon as she is put^in commission. He calls her a magnificent^ship and says she will be one of the most^formidable vessels ^!l ^^t when fully^equipped and armed. The trial was a com^^plete success. The vessel was taken out^^side and was run through a heavy swell.^She was unequipped and the guns were not^compensated for by extra weights. Every^^thing worked beautifully and pointed to^the complete fulfillment of the contract re^^quirements. Goneto Canada.^Bcffalo, July 13^Intense excitement^has been caused by the announcement that^a warrant has been issued for the arrest of^W. U. Sherman, the bead of the firm of^Sherman Brothers Co. I limited), who is^alleged to have sold certificates for a large^amount of grain in the International and^Lake Shore elevators, the grain having^been previously withdrawn by him and^marketed. The warrant charges Sherman^with grand larceny. He is missing and is^supposed to have gone to Canada E. C.^Uawkes, one of the owners of the Interna^^tional elevator, says the matter is being in^^vestigated: that it involves the mixing of^wheat also, and that the shortage may^amount to 8200.000. WarnerMay sell. Rochester,N. Y^ July IS.^It is stated^that U. U. Warner Co. are negotiating^for the sale of their vast proprietory medi^^cine business to English capitalists, includ^^ing the immense buildings and business at^this point, together with the branches ^n^London. Frankfort, Melbourne, Toronto,^Sydney. Presstiery and at other places.^The price is said to be 55.ouo.uOO. GOINGVERY DEEP. Articleson Prohibition and the Reg^^ulation of Corporations Before the^North Dakota Convention. ASection Having for Its Object the^Prevention of Special Legislation^by State Officers. TheFirst Notice of the Location or the^Temporary Capital -Fixing the sal -^ariesof Governor and Judges. TheFool May Go I'nder.^New York, July 13^It is reported^among paper box manufacturers that the^straw braid trust has given up the fight,^and that it is only a question of a few days^when the pool will be broken. The rumor^is partly confirmed by the decline in the^past week of from 512 to SIS per ton in the^price of straw braids. TheWar With the Dervishes. Cairo.July 13.^The Egyptian troops^under Col. Wadehouse occupy Sembel pass^and have checked the march of the Der^^vishes. The Dervishes are massing^and making preparations to attack the^Kgyphtians. Gen. Grenbell has gone to^.^sembel. Bismarck,Oak., July IS.^At to-day's^session of the constitutional convention a^large number of proposed articles were^presented. Klemington, Howe, Polleck^and 11 agar introduced articles providing^for a constitutional prohibition of the man^^ufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors.^Johnson introduced a long article, with^nineteen sections, relating to corporations.^Among other provisions in the proposed^article U the following: No corporation^should be created or have its charter exten-^ded,changed or amended by special laws,^except those for charitable, educational,^penal or reformatory purposes, which are^to remain under the patronage and control^of the state, but the legislature shall provide^by general laws for the organization of all^corporations hereafter to be created. Ex^^clusive privileges not taken advantage of^are declared invalid and the property and^franchises of incorporations are made sub^ject to public use. No stocks or bonds^shall be issued by any corporations except^for money, property or services actually^rendered. The legislature is empowered^to alter or annul charters if no injustice is^thereby done. No official or employe of^any railroad is permitted to furnish the^supplies or material of said corporations.^Annual reports made to public officials are^required, and rail ways are declared common^carriers and subject to legislative control.^That discrimination and extortion in^rates shall be prevented by legislative en^^actment, and just compensation must be^rendered for public use ot private property;^fixing the salary of governor at 55.000: also^chief justice, secretary and auditor at^53,600 each: associate justices at 54.000; the^other judges' salaries to be fixed by the^legislature. By Hecks, each senatorial^district to include three legislative districts;^for minority representation on the plan ot^the Illinois law; also that school lands can^not be sold, but may be leased for not over^fifty years: also the military must do no^police duty. By Turner, only the interest^of the school fund shall be used; also that^unclaimed jury or other fees or the estates^of persons dying intestate go to the school^fund. Parsons,of Roulette county, offered an^article making Bismarck the temporary^capital: providing for its permanent loca^^tion by the votes of the people, and forbid^^ding any expenditure for buildings until a^permanent location shall be decided on.^Gray offered the following article: The^minority representation of members of the^house of representatives shall consist of^three times the number of members of the^senate, and the term of office shall be^two years. Three representatives shall^be elected in each senatorial^district at the first general election held^after this constitution takes effect, and^every two ears thereafter in all elections^held after the constitution takes effect, and^every two years thereafter. In all elections^of representatives atoresaid each qualified^voter may cast as many votes for one can^^didate as there are representatives to be^elected, or may distribute the same in equal^parts thereof anio ig the candidates as he^shall see fit. and the candidates the highest^in votes shall be elected. Bartlett wished^to provide for a legislature consisting of two^houses, a senator from each county and a^house consisting of from 100 to 150^members. Bartiett also offered an article^to consider as fraudulent all ballots^purporting to be regular party tickets but^have ottier names printed thereon. The^legislative body idea is rapidly losing^strength and will scarcely have a hearing^in the convention. ByDwyer, establishing a commis^^sion of public printing. J. H.^Moore wanted the land committee^to report the history of school lands,^their disposition In other states, their ex^^tent, etc The motion was lost. By^Sohens, that the school fund money cer^be loaned to a municipality for public im^provements at not less than 4 per cent on^bonds running fifteen to twenty-five years.^The committee on mileage reported, but^objections being made to the report it was^referred back. Adjourned. Thecommittee on public lands has^rented a hall and will hear arguments on^the school land question. It is said^540.000,000 Is involved in this question and^a strong loboy Is here who claim to have^51,000,000 b.-hind them to push their inter^^ests, namely, the sale of school lands to^private parties or corporations. TheIdaho Convention.^Boise City, July IS.^The committees^have begun reporting. The bill of rights^strikes at the Mormon question in guaran^^teeing religious freedom, but shall not tol^^erate or excuse acta of licentiousness or^justify polygamous or other pernicious^practices inconsistent with morality or the^peace and safety of the state, nor permit^any person, organization or association to^aid or abet, counsel or advise,^any person to commit bigamy, polyg^^amy or other crime. No property^qualification is permissible for voting or^holding an office. All males between 1H^and 45 are subject to military duty. Mili^^tary companies must carry no flag except^that of the United State*. The legislature^to meet annually and be composed of one^senator from each county, with twice that^number of representatives; the senators to^serve four years and representatives two.^Corporations receive much attention in^the way of restrictions, preventing rail^^roads from polling, discrimination or con^^solidation with parallel lines. ABOSTON TRAGEDY- Nearlyaa Entire Family Wiped Out by a^l^esperate Villain. B ^-ton. July 13 ^A horrible tragedy^was enacted in Somerville early this morn^^ing. The victims are Mrs. Catherine Smith,^aged 45, her son Thomas, aged 14, and the^perpetrator of the deed, Augustus Rosen^^berg, while two other children of Mrs.^Smith were injured, one of whom will die.^The murderer has been living with Mrs.^Smith about a year as her husband, but^the general belief is they were not married.^It is supposed a quarrel over financial^affairs was the chief cause of the tragedy.^The parties lived up stairs over a grocery^store which Mrs. Smith conducted. The^neighbors were aroused st 1 o'clock by a^number of pistol shots. The police entered^the front door and encountered the dead^body of Thomas Smith, who received^his wound probably up stairs. He^succeeded in reaching the lower^landing before falling. He is the eldest of^the children, of which there were five. Mrs.^Smith was found in bed. The indications^were she was shot while asleep. All the i^children slept in the attic. Willie, aged 12, j^and Augustus, aged 7, sUpt together. The ^^former was shot through the body, and the I^wound is probably fatal. Augustus was I^^hot in the mouth, and his recovery is pos- i^sible. Charles, aged 5. was slightly wound^^ed. He was in bed with Mabel, a year^younger. Rosenberg jumped from the^window after accomplishing his bloody^work, and was presumed for a time to have i^escaped, but his dead body was shortly^afterward found 500 feet from the scene.^He was not wounded, and as he frothed at^the mouth it is supposed he either died in a^fit or by poison. WANTTHE MONET JohnstownCitizens, in Mass Meeting^Assembled, Demand the Distri.^bution of the Relief Fund. AccusationsThat the State Board Has^Wasted the Money Given for^the People's Needs. Custodiansof Funds Requested to Remit^the Cash Direct to the Johnstown^Committee at Once. SII,I.IVAN ALL RIGHT. TheChampion F.njuylng Himself in Chi^^cago and Kilrain in the Wood*. Chicago,July 14 ^At 1 o'clock Sunday^morning John L. Sullivan is still in Chi^^cago, with no apparent intention of hurry^^ing out of the city. When the clock struck^the hour named the champion of^the world was lifting a whisky^sour to his lips in a Dearborn^street saloon and conversing genially^with a few frends. He was quite sober.^Sullivan said he simply desired to be let^alone: that he might take a few days' rest^here. He did not understand Gov. Lowry's^tactics, and added that the proper time for^interference, if any were intended, was^before the fight, or while It was in progreas,^and not after the war. KilrainHiding.^Chicaoo, July 18 ^Charley Mitchell, the^pugilist, left Chicago to-night for Baltimore^or Washington. He arrived In the city this^evening thoroughly disguised in an old^auit of clothes and at once sent for Parson^Davies to aid him in getting out of town.^He told a sensational story of being chased^by hoosier aheriffs through the wilds of In^^diana and how he left his party near Brady^station. Jake Kilrain, Pony Moore and^Johnny Murphy are still in hiding. ACCORDINGTO THE LAW. An Execution t'nder IHmculties in Ten^^nessee-Strangled to Death. MemphisJuly 13 ^Charles Wirt, col^^ored, was hanged to-day at Somerville,^Fayette county, Tennessee, for the mur^^der of Kvaline Hester on December 24 last.^The scaffold was erected on the creek^bottom near the town, which, owing to^| heavy rains, was nearly a foot deep in^water: yet the crowd stood in the water^for hours and pres^o-.i so close that a in: i^tary company with fix^-d bayonets wasem-^] ployed to keep them back. MKMrms.Tenn.. July 13 ^Thomas Jef-^j ferson. colored, was hanged this afternoon.^| His neck was n t broken, and be strangled |^l to death In eighteen minutes. His crime^I was the murder of William Raglaod. col^^ored, let. 20. 1xhh. Jealousy was the cause. ECONOMICALWANAMAKER, The Postmaster-General After a Reduc^^tion of Telegraph Tolls. Washington,luly 13.^Concerning the^report that he had made an order reducing^the rate on government messages from one^cent to one mill per wori. the postmaster-^general says he had suggested this rate and^that some of the companies had objected.^To them he hsd sent a letter which stated^among other things: ^1 desire to aay the^rate proposed was fixed opon information^furnished to this department that your^company has been making rates to vari^^ous large cort^orations that are in some in^^stances as low as the figure now proposed^for government service. With notice of^this fact. 1 would not be juatibed in mak^^ing for the government a new contract at^higher rates than were charged other^patrons, especially so in view of the priv-^llegea and benefit extended your company^by the acts of congress, l submit to yonr^own sense of right that the government la^entitled to the minimum rate ABrakeman Killed. OilCitt, Pa,. July IS.^A collision oc^^curred this afternoon on the Western New^Yora Je Philadelphia road on a curve near^Petroleum Centre, about seven miles from^the city, between a freight and a new en^^gine which was being tried. Brakeman^Tamlin waa instantly killed and four^others painfully but net seriously injured. Cobbledby the English. London.July 13.^The Otis steel com^^pany, of Cleveland. O., has been formed^into aa English company, with a capital of 1V.000.000.I aMiort v^ion. SiouxFalls, S. D., July IS.^Only^thirty members were preaent when the^convention was called to order thia morn^^ing. The only business transacted was the^presentation and reference to a committee^of a design for a seal of the new state. The^convention then adjourned until Monday. TheDoctor V\ as .lealous. Boston.July 13.^This afternoon Dr.^William B. White, aged 75, ahot and seri^^ously wounded his wife, Ellen, aged 25,^and then suicided. Thia was the doctor's^second wife. They have been married^about two years, and of late had lived^unhappily, White being very jealoua of hla^wife and his jealously finally terminated in^to-day'i tragedy. Testingthe Petrel.^Baltimore, July IS.^The gunboat Pet^^rel started on an official trial to-day. To^^morrow, Monday and Tuesday the new^gunboat will be put on a final test. TheStrike at Carnegie's Woras. Pittsbibo. July 13 ^The strikers at the^Carnegie steel plant have had lull charge^of the town of Homestead since noon yes^^terday, and no one dares to interfere. Had^not Depu'y Sheriffs Calm and Meekly Bur-^rendered upon their arrival, yeaterday. they^would have been mobbed. They were sur-^rounded by a crowd of 3 000 men and their^badges and clothes were almost torn off^their bodies. A riot was only prevented^by the deputies offering no resistance.^East night the atrikers patrolled the streets^and every stranger was compelled to give^an account of himself or leave town. Themen employed at the other mills^controlled by Carnegie are considering the^advisability of quitting work if the strike^is not settled. This would increase the^number of strikers by several thousand. Homestead,Pa., July 13 ^There is an^armistice to-day. The strikers remain^quiet, pending a conference between the^Amalgamated workers and Carnegie offi^^cials looking to a settlement. The strikers^patrolled the river banks and railroad^tracks all night, looking for Pinkerton^guards and new men. The former are^quartered some miles away, ready for an^emergency. Atthe conference between the Amal^^gamated officials and the firm, arranged by^the sheriff to-day, a number of essential^points were agreed upon, and further dis^cussion will be held Monday. This is re^^garded as a virtual settlement of the trou^ble. and it is expected the immense plant^will soon be again in full operation. ElevenWere Drowned.]^Panama, July 13.^Advices from Castro^say the steamer Rapel. from Valpairaiao^for Buenoa Ayree, was partly wrecked^April 20 on Soccorro island, and eleven of^the crew drowned. Johnstown,Pa., July 13. A large^masa-meeting of citizena was held this^afternoon to protest againat the manner In^which the relief fund la being distributed.^Burgess Horrell in a speech said the people^of the valley should themselves disburse^the contributions, aa the state commission^had shown its incapacity for the work, and^urging that the relief fund be as speedily as^possible distributed in money directly to^the people for whose benefit it was do^^nated, and that all purchases, contracts^and expenses be paid for out of the fund^immediately. Theresolutions state if the association^has reported to (iov. Beaver that a million^and a half ot dollars has already been ex^^pended in Johnstown and vicinity, it is^the strongest possible argument that the^money has not been wisely disbursed.^^Only by gross extravagance and careless^^ness could such a sum have been used, and^the people have received no adequate re^^turn. The disbursement of the fund di^^rectly will provide for the builders and^trade for merchants; will stimulate busi^^ness, restore confidence in the community^and thus directly and indirectly help those^for whom the fund was intended. Theresolutions close with an appeal to^the custodians of the funds at Philadelphia,^New York, Pittsburg and other localities to^transmit the funds in their hands intended^for the Conemaugb valley sufferers direct^to the local financial committee, to be dis^^tributed in cash on requisition of the board^of inquiry. An additional resolution was^passed requesting the state commission to^furnish an itemized statement of the ex^^penditures to date. TRACKAND DIAMOND. Racesat Washington Park and Monmouth^- League and Association Game*. WashingtonPabk, July 13. ^The^races at Washington Park were witnessed^by 10,000 spectators. The track waa heavy. Twoyear-olda. five-eighths of a mile^^W. (i. Morris won, Morse second, Ktro^third. Time, 1.-07. Sameconditions as first^Alarm Bell^won. Lottie second. Cameo third. Time, Three-yearolds, three-fourths of a mile^^Leo Brigel won, Cassandra second, Ver^^mont third. Time, 1:20 V- Sameconditions as third^Mamie Fonso^won, Angelus second, Cora Fisher third.^Time, 1:20!,. GreatWestern handicap, one mile and a^half^Elyton won. Flood tide aecond, Gil^^ford third. Time, 2:44'4. Onemile and an eighth^Kate Malone^wt^n, Bledsoe aecond, I in May third.^Time, 2:02'*'. Mileheats^Famine won both heats. Dad^aecond in the last heat, Unlucky third.^Bonair and Eftie H. were distanced in the^first heat. Best time. 1:48^^. MonmouthPark Race*.. MoNMoith Pakk, July 13.^The track^was heavy from rain. Three-auartersof a mile^Jay A. Dee^won, G. W. Cook second, Padisha third.^Time, l:12^tf. Onemile^Badge won. Delia B. second^Iristao third. Time, 1:44. Stocktonstakes, one and one-fourth of a^mile^Reporter won, Loitgstreet second.^Sorrento third. Time, '1:12%. Onemile and three eighths^Jubal won,^Barrister second, Stockton third. Time,^2:25. Onemile Benedictine won. Long^Knight second, K-rmesse third. Time,^1:4S^*. Trie2 year-old filly by King Ernest, out^of Miss Basseti, ran away while at work^this morning, and failing, broke her leg.^She is the property of Withers, and she^promised tol^e a good one. She will prob^^ably have to be destroyed. Onemile^ Belaer won, Ben Harrison^second, Adolph third. Time, l:17^tf. TheI Game*. Washington,July 13.^To day'a game^was poorly played, and little or no interest^was manifeetad until the last innings, when^both teams made a spurt and batted heav^^ily. The home team, while they made^more errors than their opponents, played a^sharper fielding game, which gave them^the victory. Score^Washington, 12; Indi^^anapolis, 7. The batteriea were Fearson^and Daly: Rosier and Myera. wonbt good fieldino. Boston,July 13.^Boston won to-day's^game by good fielding. Madden was hit^bard in the third inning. Pittsburg made^three hits in succession and could not^score. In the fourth they made five hitJ^^and only one run. Thia affords an indica^^tion of Boaton'a work in the fie'd. Attend^^ance, 5.000 Scor^^Boston. Pittsburg, 4.^The batteries were Madden and Kelly,^SUley and Miller. thkbabies lose. NewYork, July 13.^The New Vorka^won their third conaecutive game from the^Clevelanda at the new polo grounds to-day.^Attendance H.000. It would have been^greater but the gates were shut down at 4^p.m.. owing to the incomplete condition^of the stands. The Giants won by making^their hits well together. Tebeau was pre^^sented with 8100 for his home run drive^over the centerfield fence. Score^New^York, 11; Cleveland, K The baf^enea were^Welch and Ewlng: O'Brien and Zimmer. Philadelphia,July IS.^The Cbieago-^Philadelpnia game was called at the end of^the first inning on account of rain, neither^aide having scored. AssociationGun, AtKansas City^Kansas City, 11: Ath^^letics, 15. AtCincinnati^Cincinnati. 5: Brooklyn,^15. At Louisville^Columbus, 3; Louisville,^At St. Louis^St. Louis. 25: Baltimore, 6, ToRedeem Legal Tender Notes.^Washington, July IS.^The treasurer^has ordered that in the future the redemp^^tion of legal tender notes by the treasury^department shall be made on a basis of^the three-fifths rale in vogue in the re^^demption of national bank notes.

Page 2

TIIKDAILY INDEPENDENT! HELENA. SUNDAY MOBNINO. JULY 14, 188a SUMMERSTORIES. TheExperiment of Two Bears With^a Can of Nitro-G.ycerine and^its Disastrous Results SallieHedden's Intimacy With a Rat^^tler and Mow Her Father Saved^Her Life. JohnCleyds latelligent Mastiff uil How HeTralonl It^ Petrified W^^ln Mil^U-n^--A Heu'^ Trid^. Therewas an explosion of nitro-Kl^cer-^ine in the oil regions ..nee that has alwa^s^been locked upon as one of the mysterious^happenings of that country,^ said J. C.^Henry, one of the early operators in Ven^^ango county, to the New York sun corres^^pondent, ^because ptopie would never be^^lieve what 1 told them about it and the^way it came to occur. My explanation of it nake.The child was so completely under^the spell of the serpent tha' It paid no at-^teii'wn to the mother, who sf-reamed so^loudly that her busotrid beard her a quar^^ter of a mile distant and hurried to the^^frar. tVh-n H-.i'i-n appear*-.' ^^.e -nake^placed i'aelf in an attitude of battle and the^air vibrated with tt,e noise of tne rattles^Mullen advanced upon the snake, the^child fell nack as if in a swoon, and the^snake struck her on the thumb of the^right hand and then sprang at Hed.len,^who killed it with a stone. Hed-^I den sucked the wound. which he^I is confident saved the life of the little girl,^aaieratus was also applied to the wound.^The hard and arm of the little girl were^only slightly swollen, when she was^brought to the city f-^r treatment. Tbe^child says she was sitting on the r^k pick^^ing berries when the snake appeared, and^that she w^* unable to move when she^looked at i': that she was not afraid of it,^and when it waved its bead to and fro be^^fore her fao- ^be telt like go'ng to sleep. nthe round. Victoriai ti. C. I News-Advertiser: John^riough, the kee(^erof tbe dog pound, trains^every valuable animal which c-mes within^his jurisdiction, and he occasionally instills^into them an intelligence which is almost^if not entirely human. He bas bad in bis^charge for M last ten days a magnificent^mastitf, for which he was offered S20, but^refused, as he thou*;iit the rightful owner^light coin. iiaf un.i i-iaim him. lie held ithe truth, though, and 1 am the only jontt conversations with ti.edoar daily, and personwho actually knows that the ex^plosion was not of any mysterious origin.^It was the result of one of the most curi^^ous incidents that ever came to pass in that^curious country. Ithink it was in wl that Koberts. the^torpedo man, first demonstrated the utility^of his Dilro-glycerine torpedoes for shoot^^ing oil wells after they had been drilled,^boon after they had come into use 1 bad^pat down a well in one of the wildest parts^of the region, and any one who was ever in^that section of the state at that time has^some idea of what that means. Nitro^^glycerine, being a new thing, people hadn't^got used to handling it yet, and but few^aafeguards had been thrown around the^carrying and handling of the deadly stuff.^We all knew that it was apt to go off on^very slight provocation sometimes, and it^was going off every day here and there^about the region, and wiping things off the^face of the earth as completely as if they^had tie\. r been on. Westruck tbe sand in my well along^toward the evening of July 3. There was^^ good showing for oil, and all it wanted^was a good shot of nitroglycerine. I had^ordered a supply of the stuff, and it was to^have been at the w^ll that .lav. but hadn't^come. The next day oeiug the r'o rib, and^my men having made arrangements for^celebrating somewhere along the creek, we^concluurd to suspend operations until the^5th. I had no idea the nitro-glycerine^would be delivered on the Fourth. I re^^mained at the well that day, and to my sur^^prise the teamster came in with a big can^of the explosive. 1 didn't care to have it^around, and wanted him to take it back^and come witli it the next day, but he^wouldn't do it, and placed it on tbe derrick^floor. Imade up my mind to get away from^there as soon as i could. The woods were^full of wild animals still, and scarcely a^day passed that bear and wild cats were^not seen prowling around. 1 stepped into^tbe derrick to get my coat, and win e 1 was^there 1 heard a noise in the brush, and^looking out saw two big bears slouching^along right toward tbe derrick. 1 wasn't^posted on bear, and without waiting to^think much about it, being pretty well^frightened. I sprang for the ladder and^climbed up into tbe derrick and got on a^beam twenty feet or so above the door to^wait for the unwelcome visitors to go on^about their business. It seemed, though,^that they had in ole up their minds that^their business required them to make an^investigation of the premls.s, and they^came right along and shambled in on the^derrick floor. They nosed around among^the machinery, dangled the ropes and clat^^tered about generally. They didn't appear^to be in any hurry at all. and 1 began to get^measy. Uutif 1 was uneasy over their fooling^around among the machinery, what do you^suppose my feelings were when the bright^tin can containing the nitro glycerene I amusements^caught the eyes of the bears and they be^^gan to push and roll it about on the tioor'.'^The perspiration rolled otf tne m great^beads, and 1 actually believed that I could^feel my hair turning white. I did not^know what minute the bears would tiiuoip^the can against something hard enough to^explode it. What the result of n| a ca^^tastrophe would have been it isn't neces^^sary to hint at. Uut all the while the bears^were having great fun with the can. iiy^and by one of the bears lifted it in his paws^and rose up on his hind feet, holding tlie^can at arm's length, fully six feet Irom the^floor. All he had to do was to drop it. and^all my men would have found when they^came back next day would have been a big^hole in tne ground. As the bear stood^there holding that can of death, his com^^panion rose up on his hind feet two or^three yards away and gazed at him in an^expectant sort of way. 1 had often heard^that bears amused themselves in melon^patches in playing catch with each other^by chucking a melon to and fro between^them. I made up my mind that these two^bears were about to have a little diversion^of that kind with that can of nitro-glycer^^ine. 1 shut my eyes and waited for the^climax that would surely follow. It didn't^come and I looked down again and found^that the bears bad changed their minds^about that game of catch and werer a, ng theseed ot knowledge thus sown did not^! fall on barren soli. The animal liked hi*^| surroundings an 1 was satisfied with his^j existence and the society of his in^structor. On Saturday, t owever, he^! learned from some unguarded remarks let^fall by the cUief in conversation with the^' the sergeant that John was going to put^j him up at auction. He waited h's chance,^and on Tuesday morning very early he^slipped his collar, and bringing a Ivider^I from the woodshed placed it against the^i high fence and jumped over into tbe Mttle^garden east of tne ha!:. When here he^! found that he had another fence mad .^f^pickets to surmount, and bein^: afraid that^if he did not succeed in clearing it at a^I bound he mig* t injur himself, he climbed^1 up and broke two of the pickets off. He^I then giito\.r quite easily and safely and^I fled. He has not been found yet- Anyone^doubting the i sets herein set forth can have^! them verified by visiting the city ball. I'etrihrationsin a Cow's sioiiirat-li.^Drain i Or. Echo: Two years ago last^November a heifer belonging to James^Brown, near Comstock, swallowed a pair^of woolen mittens. Tbe calf grew to be a^milch cow. and was apparently doing well^until a short time ago, when Mr. llrown^noticed that she was not doing as wcl as^usual, (-he seemed in much distress when^she moved around, and had a great desire^to lie down all the time. Finally she died,^and Mr. lirown cut her open to see what^was the matter with her. L'pon examina^^tion one of the mittens and a part of the^other were found in a petrified state.^When knocked against each oth.-r they^rattled like stones. They are really won^^derful, and many are anxious to see them^W. H. Wilson, of Drsin, has then1, nnc*^any one can see them by calling on him.^Mr. Brown values them very highly. AMaori l-lssay on the Ostrich.^I'ittibur^ Dispatch: The following copy^of a composition of a New /.-aland boy on^the subject of ^What D.' You K-.ow About^an Ostrich F was received by a lady in this^city from a friend in Engiai.d takes an^active part in missionary work Theostrich is an African animal that^lives on sand and generally hunts on horse^^back. The female makes a nest in the sand,^which is simply a deep hole, and then the^male lays in it tenortweUe eggs, which^he hatches, for making ornaments and tor^food for his family, 'these eggs chase ti c .^parent all over the desert till he is quite^tired, poor fellow! Thethree tall feathers of this o-trich^form the motto, '1 serv..' and they belong^to the l'rince of Wale-, who is a.so fond of^these tail feathers. 1 his os'rcli is o:'t-n^used for drinking cup^ and other various^ut it la chi. fly valued for its^beautiful feathers, which are f^ und on his^legs^and those that grow on the eggshell. AHen Trades with a Partridge. MerrillE. Shepard, ot Haddan Neck,^Conn., is the owner of a hrn which made^its nest in the woods hear his borne and^laid several eggs only to desert them^finally. A partridge then appeared to^usurp the claim, and. -iter lay ing a few^eggs, settled down for the usual three^weeks' stay. Five young chickens first ap^^peared on the sceiie. but these were re^^moved by Mr. Shepard in hopes the bird^would stay and present bim with some^young partridges. He was disappointed,^however, out on the principle that a fair^exchange is no robbery, the partridge eggs^were batched by a ben. thecan about the fl.mr again. Byand by a new idea seemed to st ike j^the jolly pair. A hundred yards or so^from the derrick there was a rocky ravine.^One of the bears rolled the caa out ot the^derrick, and both of them began to scram- '^ble with it on the ground, competing with^one another in giving it impetus over the^rough surface in the direction of tne ra^^vine. At every shove the can was liable to^besentilymg against some of the many^big stones that lay thick on the ground,^hut by some good fortune it missed them^every time, and at last the bears had^j'Xtled it along almost to the ravine. 1^was so weak and trembling from the tear- YellowstoneNational Park. CommencingJune Sand 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 $Su or $40 book ticket^through the park. Theae tickets include^rail and stage transportation from Livings-^on and four and five days, respectively,^board and lodging at the I 'ark association's^hotels. For further information call at the^Northern Pacific ticket office. A.D. EixiAR. General Agent. SundayExcursion Rates.^As Sunday is the only day which can be^claimed as a holiday of the laborer, farmer^and business man alike, the Montana Cen^^tral Railway company will, until further notice,make a special rate of one fare for fulsuspense 1 had been subjected to that I the round trip, good for that day only, be-^1 could hardly keep my hold on my perch, j tween all stations on its line, thus affording Iregarded the danger as practically over^now, and was putting myself to^^gether to get down irom there and^take to the woods, when 1 saw one of^the bears rear up on bis haunches with the^nitro-glycerine can in his paws. He stood^close to a big rock. He raised tne can I traTpark.^above his head, and 1 saw at once that he^had made up his mind to find out what^there was in that can. anyhow. 1 threw^my arms and legs around the beam and^hung on for dear lite. The bear hurled^the can against tbe rock. There was a^sound as ot twenty claps of thunder rolled^into one. The earth shook and my derrick^swayed and rattled. ofrock and trees and dirt for mi.es^around. When that ceas^d everything^was as still as tbe tomb. Where the bears^stood there was a yawning gulf. 1 got^down somehow from my perch on the der^^rick and made my way to the scene of the^explosion. Among all the debris it had^scattered about there wasn't any more^trace of bear than If they had been soap^bubbles that had burst. Tbe explosion^was heard for miles, but the people^laughed when 1 attempted to explain it.^and to this day they persist in calling it a^profound mystery. thecountry 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 tbe canons^of the Missouri and Prickly Pear or Cen- P.P. SHELBY^, -.a Manager TeachersNational Educational Asso^^ciation Meeting. Forthe above the Montana Central will^make a rate ofto N'^^h^i!!e, Tenn.. Therewas a shower j and return tickets on sale June JWlh to^July U, good to return until Sept.^Transit limit of ticket six days. 12. Summon* Montana,County of Lewisand biIan Territoryof^. tare*^ss InJustice s Court, Helen* Township,^B. F Woodman, Justice of the Pm HelenaProduce and Commission Co., plaintiff,^vs. Raws Slftoa and Joan Edwards partners as^Slfton A Edward*. Thepeople ot toe Territory ot on tana, to the^above named defendant. John Edwa-ds, k'r^'tint. Proposalstor Water Supply. Notle la here' r glvea. That, pursuant to an^; order of the city conn. U of the city ot Helena,^Montana, tr.e -:l^^rel*ned committee oa water, of^tr.e said clt) f H-l^ na, aili r^c^rive Md^ anul K^o'clockuo tn* let day of Ausii*t,l*-*,furea: [.1,1m^said city of Helena with water f. r ..re, sewerage^and-ther j orpoees. and the con'ractor will tie^I required to comply with .be following specific*^uons and conditions, to-wit: 1.A full, snip.-end sufficient supply ^f good,^' pare, wtole*o.^e and clear water shall be pro^^vided fur the use an. wants of tbe Inhabitant* of^said city, and sufficient to provide said city tor Iore, sew rage maintenance and c^ netructlon)^, and oi her purpose*: and inch supply shall be^j f-in ample and eufflciont for the preeent popala^Uon ot said clt;, and for the f tars population A said city, ae the same mav he f r m time to time,^' dnrtzir tae fnU term of .he proposed contract an1 said wate shall tie pure and wholesome, and^' free from animal, vegetable or mineral sub^^stances, such aa won d render it i-naea.thfal or^1 unfit for domeet r nee. 2.The p.-e^f In mains and pipe* at the^! level of the first floor of the com t house of Lewie andClarke county, situate In said city, and at all^wither jo int* of e^iu 1 heikht, sfaal. be maintair-sr^I at not leas than sixty p und* t the square Inch, Ifreservoir w. rt^ ^nail be used; and If the dp^I rect pn^eure system shall be used, sixty pounds^^ to theniuare In^h, tire pressure, and twenty-nve toforty pouno* to theeqaar- Inch, orclnary pree sure,sha.1 t^ maintained at poli.t, and at all^' other e of equal height. IT li^ contractor to whom the contract for^; furriehln^ said water mav be trded. shall lay^1 or f urnleh twent^ miles ol main- within the 11m-^! Its of sale city, exclusive of the amount of mains^. connec-.lnk: thew rkaof *uch contractor with tne^i point or p int* of distribution, and *ucn main*^I (hall Le f the following size* and on the follow^\ it streets In said city ot Helena reepecUv^l) At .east ten Incline In inner diameter on Law. rencestreet from Benton .v iur m Main street;^' on Kodn-j street from Br adaa, to Helena ave- nue. on Main street fr -n. Brld^re street to Helena^1 avenue: cn Helena avenue from Main ^Ireet to^i the right of way of'he .x.rthe n Ferine Hallway^: company, on Broadway from Main etreet to Kod- neyetreet At least elir'n inr i, s In inner dleme-^' ter on Madison ave.vue from Lawrence^; street :o Davi* street, in the llaueer addition, on^' Lawrence street from MacUon avrnue to lienton^I av-nne; on Rodney *tr-et from Bridge *treet to^ttr'^edway; on Kltth tvnus from Warren street^I t^^ Hoback street, on Ninth avenue from Rodney^I street to Idaho avenue. At le^et five Incbe* in^i inner diameter on eenp^n avenue fr.-m adwsrds^e r^ et to Lynda e avenne; on Clore etreet from^I lind^e ttreet to Bvnt. n avenue at Siow-rree^street; on Lawrence street from Madison avenue^to the western boundary of t.^e towr.atte: on^. street from Mrawoetry street to Clote^etreet; on Howey street from Adams street to^I c lark etreet; on Jefferson etreet from Adams^; sneet to Mlo* street; ou Ming etreet from effer^eon etreet to Howey street, on Bridge street^from Clore *treet to Chaucer etreet; on Weet^Main street from Bridie stree. south 1,^r^' feet:^on bodaey st'eetfrom Bridite street south 1,'JSU^feet; on Wood street from Main street to iwlug^etreet; on awing etreet from Fifth avenue to^Helena avenne; on Jackson street from Wood^street to Mxth avenue; on Sixth avei. ue from^Tackeon etreet to Main street: on Broadway from^Kodney si reel to Beattle street; on Ktlth avenue^from Uo.-ack street to Ttetjen street; on ualiaUn^street from Helena avenue to Flftn avenue; on^Lynda.e avenne from Benton avenue ea*t bi^i feet,^on Third street. Northern Pacific adalti^ n, from^Helen* avenue n'-rth HO feet: on t.rand etreet^from Jackson i tree! to Warren street: on Warren^street from Bro*dwt.y to Helena avenue; on^Hemlock rt eet from Madison avenne to Harrison^avenue; on Chaucer street from Bridge etreet to^Hroadwar. t least fonr inchee In Inner dlenie-^ter on uearborn e'reet from Lawrence street to^Davie street. In Uauser addition: on CuUer^stieet from Weet Main street to Kodney street;^on Pine street from Jollet street to Kodney^Mreet; on Water stre-t from Cutler etreet south^4-10 feel; on Breckenrlci-je etreet from Kodney^sireet to beattle street: on a*lc;hth avenue from^Kodney *treet to Hoback etreet. in Kle.enth ^v^en ue from Kodney etreet to Hoback etreet; on^L. back street from Klev. nth aver.ue to ffUume^street. At least three IncLesln inn* r diame-er on^Da* Is street, lr Uaaser's addl'.ioL, from ytadlscu^avenue to Bent, n avenue; on straw'erry street^from Clarke street to Lawrence street; on Adams^stieet from Uowe^ street to J-ffereon street, on^beattle s.reet from Broadway to Fifth avenue: on^Ho'iack street from Fifth avenue to Eleventh av^^enne. 4.The con rectors shall place down and con^^nect with the twenty miles of mains herein pro-^vld. d for, at points to be oselgnaled by tbe city^council, or a committee thereof, two hundred hy-^crants, and shall maintain said hydrants during^the continuance f tbe contract. Such hydrants^snail have rouble nozslee, and shall be nor.^freezing, and of tbe latest and most approved^pal ern. t-rovlded: that If the contractor use an v^system of pipes and hydrante in edd city, said^hydrants need not tie changed or removed, au^l^said conncU shall not relocate or change the^sa'rv- :,i'l.e :ontr,ctor shell I required to lay and^maintain. In addition to the twenty miles of^malts hereinbefore spec ill sue. main ^f^such siz -e, at su times, *nd upon each etree's,^a* tbe city council of aald city shall fr.rm time to^time direct; and shall place and maintain one hy^^drant for each or.e-tentn of a mile on such addi^^tional mains, if th^ same shall tie of a diameter of^^Ix inches or more, or it the same ehall be of a^clani-ter of leee thsn six Inchee. then one hy^^drant for ea. h one-seventh of a rul e, said hy^^drant* to be ot the pattern above epeclfled, no hy-^draat to be placed on any pipe lees than four^inches inside d ameter. 'i.All mains and pipes ehall be laid at the^depth of five feel below the established arade of^the r* si-ectlve streets, and all repairs and exten^^sion* f such mains and pipe* shall be under the^supervision of ench street commlas oner as to^grac.ee, locations and street*. Provided: that, If^any system of pipe* now in nee In said city snail^be occupied by the contractor. It snail not be^nereeeary to take up or relay any pl.ee now in^place. TIn no case shall said ma'n* or pipe* In any^marner Interfere with any mal .s or pipes laid In^said streets, so as to Injure or obstruct the same;^nor shall said main* or plp-s Interfere with or^obstruct any sewer now existing in said street*;^nor shall t here be any In erference with or ob^^struction of any main* or i ipe* which may be^hereafter authorized, laid or co strucced by or^under the authority ot said city hy mains that^may be hereafter la'd by said contractor: and at^all places and points in the said city where said^aa'.er mains or pipe* approaca gee mam* or^flpee, there ehall be at least six Inches of earth^between them. aTbe water which m*y be required by said^city of Helena for the use of any and all t*'.tidings^owned and occupied by said city for municipal^purpoeee, shall be furnished by the contractor,^without cost or charge to **ld city. 9.In case of unavoidable accl'lent or breakage^of machinery, dne time shall be given to the con- j^tractor to repair the damages, but he shall receive^ao pay from any person or corporation for any^time dnrlnit which ae falle to furnlsn water in^the causes in this section stated. lft.The work* herein provided tor shall he so^c^ netmcted and maintained as te Interfere as lit^^tle ae poeelb e w^tn the tijhts of others, and any^damage resulting from such work*, or the erec^^tion, construction r operation thereof, ehall be^repaired and paid for by tbe contractor. 11.S^ald works, sad the water system con^^nected therewith, shall be completed and In^readiness for the convejance snd latrlhutlon of^water throughout the twenty mile* of mains^hereinbefore pro-1.1 ed for, on or before tbe first^da; of July. A D. Ism. litFropoeals sballspeclfy the maxim-m rates^at wM^h water shall be famtshe J said city and Its^Inhabitants for the various pirpcses for which^water may be need under the contract, if a con^^tract shall be awar ed. IS.The mayor andc m-hltteeol the city council^ofteald clt^,snd any oil cer or other person author^^ised by said council, shall at all limes have free^access to the entire work* and stem herein^contemplated for tbe purpose of tnsp-rtinc. ex^^amining or testing the same, or any part or^porticn thereof. It.In case a contract shall be swarded, the said^council of said city, la the ordinance providing^for ^ai^l contract, may add such other safeguard*^and provision* for the protection ot said city and^the Inhabitants, snd for the care and preservation^of the etreet* and aUeys In said city, and for tbe^regulation, conduct and management of sal 1^w rks, as to the said city crunch may seem for^the beet interest of said city and its Inhabitant*. 15.All terms, consitlons and provisions of the^contract. In case one shall be awarded, shall ap^^ply to and bind as w 11 the crtginal parties there-^to as their respective e-.ccess. re and aaearw*. Waterh-rslc ro.ld-.l forshall hef urnl^h^d^said city for a term of not less than one nor more^than fifteen years from the first dav of Jar nary,^laan. Proposal*shall be sea'ed, indorsed ''Proposals^for water eup ply.^ addreeeed to tbe chairman of^the unCerslgaed committee, ar.d left with the city^clerk of sa'd city on or before the boor herein^first above ^amed. Proposalsmast be accompanied hy bond* In^the sum of five thousand dollars to eater into^contract if bid shall be accepted. Tberight to reject any and al. bid* la ex^I reeely reserved.^Dated Helena, Montana, June IS. 18r*J JACUBL.OEB.^C. A. DUSNILT.^WM. HARKIrsOM.^Committee on w *xer. KRANICH'SGROVE! Theiine^8t pleat-urv rvsort and^pic-nic frronnds in the vicinity^, of Helena. TakeMotor for Kesslt-r's and^! a fret* ride will be piven to the^i Grounds and return. Ope-nat all times. MAXKRAMCH, Manager. PaulS. A. Bickel UnitedStates ,so 2286.; Applicationfor a Patent- Ustitsdr^raTSa Land Omen, I i. Ml ktaka, ay 11, UB9. I^Notice Is hereby given that Bdmond K. Tandy-^John I, M. Vein, -.ar B. Ivan* and^Henry .4. M. KoUock, wh-.se poetoffice ad^^dress Is Helena, Leal* and Clarke county,^M. T. have this day filed their application^for a patent for eighty JU-lui acreee of tne placer^bearing trolu. situated In unorganised minlne dis^^trict, county ot l^ewls and c larke, and territory^of Montana, and designated br legal subdivision*^a* follows, to-wit: Lot* 3 ana 4, sec. C, in town^^ship 10, n r. 4 w containing So ^*-100 acres. Thelocation ot this mine is recorded in the re^^corder s office of Lewi* and .'larke county, at^Helena. Montana, In hook ^F^ of ranches and^dltcnee. page hJS. The adjoining claimant* are:^on the north, the placer claim of Edward K Tandy^et al the other adjoining claimant* are nnknown.^Any and ail pereon* claiming adversely any por^^tion of said placer ground are required to file^their adverse claims with the register of the^United rrvatee .n ofBce at H- a lr. tbe territory^of Montana, during the sixty days' perl .si f pub^^lication here, f. or they will be barred by virtue of^the pre vision* of the statute. S,W. UNKBORMS, Keguter.^First publication May at, 1smu NORMANHORSES BLUECRASS EXTRAFINE PLUGTOBACCO Weclaim this is the finest chew of Plus;^Tobacco ever offered to the public, and^any lover of a Rood chew will acknowledge^it ha* no equal after once trying it. We^want you to taste it; your judgment is^better than our praise. Ouraim is to excel. We think we have^it.* The rapidly increasing demanU for^BLUE GRASS proves that it has merit. Madefrom the choicest and most care^^fully selected lesaf Tobacco grown in Ken^^tucky. BLU C GRASS is a tough and last^^ing chew, superior to any Plug Tobac-co^produced. We ask you to try it, feeling^confident you will appreciate the equality^which has made BLUEGRASS a^ ou s for ts HIGH GRADE OFEXCELLCMCk MANUFACTUREDBT PERKINS^ ERNST, COVINCTON.KENTUCKY. TheCelebrated French Gure, 92^* ^APHRODiTINE MMM i^ on 4^POSITIVE^GUARANTEE lmcure ^n^* Hill l!W BlFO AFTER 'Iisft**,ot aiiv^ifapoff i-r of the^Cfiu-rative or^pan* of fitlit'i^m i whftrier ar-^^ fri.m the^ex* ive we of Mimulant*, o^ *^r upiiin*.^orthrough Touth'nl iu-iiwretioti. over iinl'.ilg-^^nor, Ar., inch a* of Brain pow**r. Wakeful-^ue^. Bear i tie ^.^^^n rain* in the Bark. .He nun a 1^W fakiie**. Hysteria. Nervous Prostration Noetuni-^al biu:.^sioii*, Umh orrh^i*a. In/zinc*!*. Weak Mem-^ory,Ix^*^^ot .'oueran^i Iinr-otvnry. whioh if ne-^^tactwAl oft.-n lemi to prematur^oMa*reau^l insan^^ity. Purest 00 a I-ot 6 boxes for ^X^ Sent hy^nail on r*m-eiitt of price. A1* kitti N 4.1 Al^ IHTKI forov.-vJ .oc^Order, t^^ refund the mon.-y if a I'prmanrnt^Cure i* not effected. ThoUMtudo of te^U:!iotiialf^from old and yon tie. of both sexes, permanently^cured br Aphr^^mtt*k Cttrevaw tree. Address^THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. westernRli \nc11. BOX27roKTl- \ND. OR S.ddby R. S. f'aJe A Oo whole*.,^drnire #ta, ^ol# ap^*it*. *-^r M*-!^^nv andretail -rt IFca Sale. L'ad ot mar^* and reld.n w lghinx lion to^14--' i'* und*, bred at Wfll.w*ium Karm 1 leaver-^head VaJiey, the gas#J laaa^aajaaj percheron acd^French draft*tailb as h^v*^ .1 tveu riven to wag^^on hie etotk hUi reach lle.eua i^\ July -i and^can heee-inat the Baxter ra^uch on Montana At^-^nne a^^rth of p. depot. Hors** bn^ere are re^queeted t^^ call and eee them. J.ia MALLDIN THECHICAGO, MILWAUKEE SiST* PAUL B'V i-tt^e Kast-Mail Sriort Line from hi^Paul and Minneapolis, via La Crowe and^Milwaukee to Chicago and all polute in^tne Kanleru State* aud Canada. It Is the^only tint* under one management be^^tween St. Paal and Cnlcago, and 1m the^Flnetil Kquipped Railway In the North-^west. It is the only line running Pull^^man Drawing-Koom Sleeping Cars with^Luxurious Smoking Booms, and the^finest Dining Cars in the World, via the^famous ^River Bank Route,^ along the^si lores of Lake Pepin and the beautiful^Mississippi River to Milwaukee and^Chicago. Its trains connect with those^of ^.e Northern line* in the Orand I'nion^Lieput at St. Paul. No change of cars of^any class between St. Paul and Chicago.^For through tickets, time-tablee, and full^Information, apply to any coupon ticket^agi in the Northwest. R. Miller,^ften'l Manager; J. K. Tucker, Ase't QenT^Manager; A. V. H. Carpenter, ften'l Pass.^an.lTkt. Agt; fteo. U. Heafford, Asst^6enl Pass, and Tkt. Ag't, Milwaukee^Wis. W. H. Dixon, Ass't ften'l Pass.^Agent. St. Paul Minn. OMAHAMEUiSURGiCiL INSTITUTE. MONTANA RHEUMA'IC REMEDY! AnIr'alllble fore for RHEUMATISM, Neuralgiaand Gout. This1* not a patent medfrlce that effects a enre^by ondermlnlnkf tbe eypiem, t^at a nmedy com-^jroeed of powerful intiTs*dlMrt* that while In no^wine injurious, works directly u: on the blood^and drive* tbe disease out through natnrai chan^^nels. Nunrberless Cures ofChronic Taess of Rheusia-,1 -re hav- I rfrj ef-^fecteo hy It during the paet year In Montana. J.r. MURRAY CO ,^Manufacturers, Aaaconca, M. T.^lUI'K A- O CONNOR. fK-ents. InButte City, June 1. DRS-LfBRIU st CO.. From the I.' aB n.W.C0. I3TH^ DOOCE am, OMAHA, NEB. roathe treathett or all CHRONIC^ SURGICAL DISEASES 13Z*.ACG8, APPLIANCESFOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. BestFa^ilitiss. Apparatns and Remedies fin lin ii*^fill^Treatment of sTery form of Diseaes rsquinn*^sTTDICAL or 8PT.GICAL TREAT*TE5T NINETV ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. BeardAt A:r^nianre. B-t* Ace omicodatioasia wsst,^Crj-WllITE FOR CIRCULARS on Deforminss aac^Braces. Tr-jsses.ClubFtet. Curratnr-i of Spine. Pilea,^Bronchit-.a. Inhs Tumor*.Censer, Catarrh. Bronchitis, latio ATexas Snake Yarn. Ii.P. Uedder. who resides southwest of^Deanison, Tex., brought to t;.at city a few^days a*ro his little child Sallie to he treated^for snake bite. About 6 o'clock in the j^morning the girl left the house with a pall |^to gather blackberries near Stone spring. I^She was absent for a long time, and when^Mrs. Hed.len went in search of her she.I^found the child seated on a rock and in her '^lap was a large rattlesnake. The snake's^head was slightly raised and moving to^and fro. sometime* it would almost^touch the lip* of the child, who pushed it^away without appearing to anger the Tonare herehr snmmoned to ^e and appear be^^fore me. B F. wooomaa, a juaa^e of the peace la^and for the county of Lewi* and Clarke, at my^^ifBce In the dry of Selena, on Wertneeaay. the^^^*. day of Aua-ast, A. D. 1*8. at 10 o'clock a ra^of said day, then and there to make^answer to the complaint of Helena Pro-^dace and Commission company, the a'ove^named plaintiff. in a clril action to^rerorer Klarhty-one Dollars sad Fifty cents, for^roods, war. and merchandise *old and delivered^ry plaintiff to defendant at defendant*' special In^stance and req-jeet ani u-t.--n an account for board^farnlsted defendants by F. P. MuUen and by htm^assigned to pontiff, and In 4efanlt t-.ersof judg^^ment will be rendered against you, the above^named defendant* for the sum otBtehty-oae^and Fifty-five cent* an3 coecs of cult In^^expended. isi.-nunder my hand this 1Kb day of J-ne. A^D. 1^^.B. F. WOODMAN, Jaadceof the Peace of said township. WC. MITCHELL, VETERINARYSURGEON, Graduateof Ontario Veterinary Celieate. Toronto,^Canada Treats all diesaee* of Hones, Cattle^and Other IV^meetic Animal*. Dectal and Surrl-^cal opeT-tlon* carsfaily perfomed. Call* by^mall or telephone promptly attended to. Office^IIJ A Zeieler's Utsti stable, corner WaU and^. io-e street* Helena. Mont Telephone -a MauldinAddition. Uml tad number of .ot* is this addition for sale.^Jt.wt desirable reeldence property In the city.^For price* and term*, enquire ot J.S. FEATHERLY, 104Broadway* El**ctT4-ity. Paralypii, Ipd-psT. Kidney. Bladder,^Eye. Ear Skin aa.i Blood and all Sur jicai Op^rationa. DISEASESOF WOMEN iSZ^gJ^S simiuintinnrn liim.-ix BirtaTSt^T fob^^oiii^iiiv. li'lnniM. JTSlCTlf PRIVATE.^Only B^U*ble Medical Institute makins; a Specialty of PRIVATEDISEASES. AllB.oed THMBTM ^u-*-*w^'ti.:T tr*mt4*d. Brjhl itie Poltwja^re-aioTexi froa\ t if ss-tiUfsni ^^^r-^-irT. Rm(^*^-.ti**^^TrsitsjMt r^r U^ si TITlL rWII. Pavr-lt* ^r*rAt.e l^ *is*U *aiTb^tr*^tHtt k^af bT MrT*^pne4(.rT. aii esaaraaaaaaa*^a)aaa^aaa4*^a^lmi. s-s^di^i^oria^.irtat-^M^-^^t ttaai orn- KtMsecurrt pmek*4 BOasarka t^lBli-mf stnieauor md*f t^* p*r*onau tBi*^rri^w aaavaaam CMI ^a1 aaaaaal aaai mBi UurTof tout%ud we^ will atr-nrl 1B piaJs wT+tprr oar BOOKTO MEN, ^l^zf^^ Ills:G.eet s^d Tartssssla art* |SSS1lu* lan. Aidrsas^IMAHA Mt|ie*l SCUBICAL IISTITsTE.^OMASA. KTB. opriiTKAITUTACTORT^Ut WEST OF DEFORMiTYAPPLIANCES. TRUSSES. CUCTRICBATTEtlEJ I adBelts. LIEBIGWORLD DISPENSARY ANDINTERNATIONAL Medicaland Surgical Institute.^301 and 303 Went mh St.. Kansas]^City, Mo., and 400 Geary St.,^San Francisco, Cal. Fortbe Treatment of all Chronici Surgical Diseases Appliancesfor Deformities. Theabore lon^r established snd moet succeeefn^specialist* will private reception parlors at^the northeast corner of Main street and Broad^^way, near vt lnrieor hotel, Bntte, June 1st. Beetfacilities, Apparatus and e^nlt^mente for^^ncceeeful treatment of e\ ery form of disease re.^qnlrlnK medical and ^':r.-l treatment. blttrtwo new r.Ktmef^^r patients: best accom-^m.Kiations weet of ^sw ^*rk. Writefcr lllastrated t apcrs on Def 'rmltles^Club feet. Curvature of tfi^ bilne. Pli^e, Tumors,^Cancer, C'atairb. Bronchitis Inhalation, Klec-^tiidty, Macneei.m, Paralysis, BpUepey, Kidney,^Bladder, Kye, Ear, skin and Blood, and all^c al Operations. Diseasesof women a specialty. Book on die^eat** free. Theonly reliable Medical and surelcal Institute^maklnir a specialty of private flier*sees. 11Blood Disease* en/ceeefully treated. Sv;,h-^llltls F. ison removed from tbe system wltnout^mercury. New Restorative treatment tot loss of^Vital Power. Person* unable to visit us may be^treated at home by correspondence. All commu^^nication* confidential. edi' lnes or lneir :ment*^vent by mall or express, sec :rely packed, erne^personal Interview preferred. Call and consult^ue. or send history of your case and we will send^In plain wrapper our Book free, explaining why^thousands cannot be cured of Private, special^and Ntrvou* Disease*, b- m In al Weakness, bper-^matorrto;*, Impotency, ey; hills, Uonorrhora,^^^leet, Varlcocie, etc., eic. PacificCoast Institute eetahllabed for nearly *^qsarter of a century. Corner of Geary and^Mason street*, ban Francisco, Cal. Dls.s-osary^and Drue Stute occupying whi le corner of block. Firstrl*** rooni and Board f'.r W patient* at^the sanitarium connected with the LiebigWorld Dispensary. Callor address Kansas City, Mo. or baa Francisco^Callionia R.G. DA VIES, 4TTOBHIY-AT-LAW,BOOM S, l^dsl AbHBT BLOCK, HBLKNA, M.T. No.2286.j Applicationfor a Patent,^i'urnu rsTAras Lird umn,^Helena, Montana, May. 11, 18b9. f Noticela hereby riven that Bdmond R. Tandy.^Anselam J. Davtdeorx, John b M. Nstil. Thome*^J Davidson, William Davenport, Don Davenrsn-t.^Henry NeUl. and Kdward D. NeUl, Jr whose^poetoffice address Is Helena. Lewi* and Clarke^county, M. T have ttia day Hied ihelr appllcati.jti^for a patent for three hundred and fifty (sU00^acres of the placer mine, b*artag *itu*ted^la anorgssxlsed minlay davtrict, conaty of Lewis^and Clarke and territory of Montana, and ds*rip- .^Bated by lecal eubdlvlalone a* follow*, to-wit: *H^*e^%: wvt of aeV* of neW; ae4* w^ se^* ^a^of eH of awl*,; es, of ee^a of nw^a. sec. M: the *w I^V* swat and lot S, sec .s, embracing 150 SO-100^acres In twp.r w. Thelocation of this mine Is recorded In the re^oorde. office of Lewi* and Clarke county, M. T.^In book ^F^ of ranches sad ditches, pace* VT and^M5. The adjoining rial r atU are unknown. Aaj^and all persons claiming adversely any portion of^said placer ground are required to file their ed^verae claim* with the I *sjsu i of the nlted ^taxes^land fEos at Helena, In the territory of Montana,^during the sixty days' period of publication I^of, or Usry will be barred by rtrtas of^Ion* ef the statute 8.W LANtiHORN*, Firstpublication May. 12,1*W. kJL oo m x LU LU laXl LU CN-f^' C o 4-^+ 5 o o CD _Q xCD T-HO 5 Ifl 1 3^CD^fm oa 00H PL, OPL, 5 Or5 03os v-H n D^U oo^^Ul D ed o WCO a^H d HO o 3w I CO to CD W^O O -NaTW ^iCD C3%^C m o1 o cd^ C|s CD51 CDW T OCQ s c/) c CDCL o Q GOEAST VIATHK NorthernPacific RAILROAD, 7tie uimnv Gar Route AMD GREATSHORT LINE TOALL EASTERNCITIES 250Milefr ^ttaT Chicago^AND ALL POINTS EAST. TUBONLV Through Car Line LowRates, Quick IiAe. PullmanPalace Cam. TaKBTHE SOfiKIO ROUPB OF TIIKNORTHWEST THE MON TAN^A^CENTRAL A M-ANIT OB^ A^RAl LWAYSA TUBs^w asd POPULAR SHORT LINE arnrsBH Helen*.Wicke*. Boulder. Butte, Marrsvllaa, St,^Paul, Minneapolis, Cnicaao and^All Point* East HewOpen for Passenpr Traffic SOLID THROUGH TRAINS DAILY itTwm Butte,Helena and St. Paul PalaceSleeping Cars,^Luxurious Dining Cars,^Magnificent Day Coaches,^And Free Sleeping Cars^For Second-Class Passengers. SafotY,Comfort And Courts*} for^Our Patrons. Itwtu he th^ ^r*ateet enrtearor of the^ment to ran trains through Ort Tiaa. CUSALE 3POAUL PRINCIPALPOINTS EAST,WEST,^NORTH and SO^ TTH AT 28North Main St Helena,Mont. A.E. VEAZIE, Pass. Agt. A.LEWIS, G. A.. Buttp. Mont. Minneapolis^ St. Lonis RAILWAY ANDTUB FAMOUS ALBERTLEA ROUTE. TWOTHROUGH TRAINS DAILY fromAll. Ajn^ mivmxapolis TOCHICAGO WithoutChan*.*, ^*oioiirTi^^ with thi FAST TKAJNa^*T all lin Br* mh TUB EAST_ASP SOUTHEAST! Tbe*DIKKCT ^n: OXLT LINK rnnalar,^TUKOl'UB CARS Isstwesn MINNEAPULIiS and DES MOIsNES, IOWA Viaalbert LEA as:^ FoKT DODGK. ZWSOLIDTHROUGH TRAINS BETWEEN Minneapolis^ St. Louis andthe Prlnrlj.al Cttlee of the wlsslsslj.pl Valley, connectingin L'nl' n Depot for all |^olnta^SOUTH ASru SOUTUWESTI MANYHULKS SAVED^.^^ITtJ^SltXii^JZ KANSAS CITY. tlonswith tbe Union^i A Santa Ps Railways loseconnections marts In Union Lssrjot with^al. train* sCCka M Pa .1. Minnsaj.oll* A Manlu^ha;^^ then l alCc. m. Paul i^.a.li Kai.^*y*. T fromanal to ointsM StLOUIS RAILWAV are oom-^BLB DAY C ACHES,^SAS UsTIM CARS,^^ CHAIR CARS, aad ou RHKMliFt' b' Train* of ^ne VINNEAPOLIeJ po*-dof,CC.V.^JslAliNIPICEN^HORTON RKi ]^Joetir eel*r^rar*^l palacedining c arsi K*r~150LBS. OF BAGXsAGE CHECKED PRE E.^Fare alwara a* lew as the lowest' For Tim*^Tar,las. Through Ticket*, etc, call upon th*)^nearest Ticket Aawnt or writ* to C.H. H0LDRIDGE, tsea'lTkt. Pass A*rt. Ml* a* spoil* If tea A.K. Preicott DEALERUl MARBLE ajto GRANITE ALSO UMNrBHClfs* IXfA. H. T FORT| AStf// of U^An AUi^^^Faml Thelntellec|^Mitcheli^Her LillianBus* Flc-sli 11^| t*r'- l.ondctifori^na!: The ar.r(^has I^Louise, eldest |^Wales, to the^^octal topic I^pleased that^(ireat hritaml^the lot of son| Itappears 1^ed to arranit, |^with the l^..s^have been^alliance for tl|^duke decline matchwith^Y urk.e. Ituyally^^This is ti^ t|^family staru^I'uitlami w^^yueen oiiiili^present of a^her Master i Thel'nnc^the L-t-lrotlu^reeent 111%- si |^the Duke ot U.r.lKite \^cess twentv-^streat IMhssI^persona Kratj^enough lie lis reins. Lady |^of the tialur^and Mrs. Jti^married the^KTaniluioilu'i still l.'Tll M| verymeagre^one has anytlj^tliat he is a^man, aud tl|^family name^I'nfortunail^..( tils i -^tjlree have^with other u|^married the^was devoteil |^^he eloped^Lord Kdwar^|^met Iyord i \^kn.s'keil the i^his throat an4^save his wif^^happllj. Tto-se^-oi1il AdrianHopt [^looking part|^^oon divorce '^W ilson. Thefourth I^the noioiious |^afterward^Lord lluppi \^courts and Kl^the underslai^the church ^t^^ward and IJ^Coojs r. t I !Soaltokt^ t I^have a very- i Theprincei^qui^-t and uns^Princess of^becoiiiitist^weir ot time i^in Km. p Ii^in the liackktr|^may develop^escaped fro I^siandriDKliaii, iH.StOllU I Ceivedsuch^for Hit I |^Kiveu to M^r^Id win. i I thecountr^ .'.I^and ir dencesof tl^which she wi^reali/iiiK HM^ous lal^ors^(treat studentl^Those wl COllpIr- Of H prejudiceswoman s sli^tisetulli* BS^M'tc e I hs^anions; tin-^world as s^conservalisti^that as a sen^^ lor with ins citedto ahu^silen'-i- in vif whohasl in^deleffak w^house inlii fsl-and i^pt-:\^away at th thepur^could tl waiK science,j charms tv.: i Ufticieiillys-j NewYork I^white beau'} j^and in lan.A^looked an anJ^bat the mani,^her soup ws^an everyday!^^at oppo-ite [^(rrowinft a I^trial in- te .t il pretty. Asitae.^New York^at one time^enough to^wanted to^tl^the fat wher^|^il where it^tbe systemat j^hhe was bam)^then over tl

Page 3

THEDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELENA. SUNDAY MORNING. .JULY 14, 1880. iASl Pacific ROAD, GarRoute HORTLINE MNCITIE8 stChicago^01 NTS EAST. 'JNLY CarLine lickiiflje. IBPalace 'Jars, BonoHOUTB^(THWEST TANA TRALf\ TOB-AWAYSM iHOHT LINE r.Butt*, Marytvt'te. 8t. u. OMaaga and .'ait PassengerTraffic RAINSDAILY rwin a_andSt. Paul Cars,ninp; Cars, DayCoaches,^e Sleeping Cars^iss Passengers. andCourtesy for^'itroni. hO-i Time [Ml ~3ALl ILPCiN WEST,md SOUTH MainSt 11,Mont. [IE,Pass. Agt. .Butte. Mont. s^ St. Louis LiWAY IROUTE. IITRAINS DAILY amdnasuNUi II C AGO A\t,TI1i WITH TH1 PAST^a. IX laKBf* Pi^H TUB SOUTHEAST! cNLYLINE r tittlng^^.~n ^DDhUrOUial MS,IOWA Aani^ FOKT IHJlKiB.^OUOH TRAINS^! TH'SEN is^ St. Louis *of the Ml^*lml;^|^l V allay,^n I^^iM.t f ^r all i'olnts A IT OSLT^^.-\^ l-l 'LINK rcnnlM :;KANSAS CiTT. ;in*ttun* aitti th* t*nl^n^*-fc.nl. Ke Railways v In t'nlon I^*; .-t with^1. Minima} .'ll.A Uantb'ha. Ka.. *a\*, NllKTilA EST ^^t ^h^ viss EAroI.Id Mi^ kai;.^ a* bm 00m- iULS DAT C t-.-^, L4 N ^I.EIIMSli I'AKS.^U I'UAlk I'AK*. ud oul IN1NG C A R SI lAMsWCcWCKSDPUBS.^'M lb* lowest' for Time^^ k**U. ^Mc cbI* npua u^^^ ^r ^rit# to HOLDRDGE, a**Act Mi.n^i^'iU Minn A.K. Preicott nw.rma Q| MARBLE ajtd GRANITE ALSO IRONrBHC15 FOBTHE LADIES. ASto'/of Lord Donovan s Refusal of^An A .iance W** the Royal^Family of England. TheIntellectual Attainment of Maria^Mitchell, and How She Gained^Her G-eat Prominence. L.llianK..^^H^*OT K^l^'ing Her Fleh Th* ^_^uM Life of Uen.t ua-^lee*j widow sly oiri^. LondonCorrespondence New York Jour^^nal: The announcement that the .jueen^has consented to the marri^*ie of I'nncea*^Louise, eldest dau^hter of the Prince of^Wales, to the Karl of Fife is the principal^social topic of the week. E^ery one is^pleased that the future Princess Koyal of^Great Britain and Ireland is not to fall to^the lot of some need* German princeling. Itappears that the Prince of Wales want^^ed to arrange a marriage for his daughter^with the Duke of Portland, which would^nave been a far higher and wealtlii, r^alliance for the Princess Louise. But tlie^duke derl.ned, preferring to make a love^match w,th the beautiful Miss Dallas^Yurie.. Royaltywas offended at the refusal.^This is ^.hy the Prince of Wales and his^family started off to Paris on the eve of the^1'uriiand wedding, and this is why the^Oueen omitted to send even her customary^present of an Indian shawl to the bride of^tier Master of the Horse. ThePrince of Wales promptly arranged^the betrothal with Lord Kite, in order to^resent the snubbing he had received from^the Duke of Portland. Ix)rdKife is forty years old and the Prin^^cess twenty-two. He has always been a^great friend of the Prince of Wales and a^persona grata with the Cj.ieen. Curiously^enough he has a tinge of royal blood in his^veins. Lady Elizabeth Kitz-Clarence, one^of the natural daughters of William IV^and Mrs. Jordan, the celebrated actress,^mamed the Karl ot Krroll and was the^grandmother ol Lord Kite. Iteforehe succeeded his father, and was^still Lord Macduff, Lord Fife sowed a^very meagre hau'itul ot wild oats, and no^one has anything to say about him except^that he is a good fellow, average sports^man, and that he has not allowed the^family name to be trailed in the mud. rnfortunatelythe same cannot be said^of his sisters. Outof the four Ladies Duff,^three have tied from their lawful spouses^with other men. The eldest. Lady Anne,^married the Martiuis of Townshend. who^was devott .1 to her, but a few years ago^she eloped with a palnted-up old roue.^Lord Edward Thynne. Lord Townshend^met Lord Kdward soon after in Piccadilly,^knocked the old sinner's false teeth down^his throat and nearly choked him, and for^^gave his wife, with whom he is now living happily. Thesecond sister. Lady Ida, married^Adrian Hope, one of the richest and best-^looking parti* of the day. liut she was^soon divorced and married a man named^Wilson. Thefourth sister, Lady Agnes, married^the notorious L id Dupplin, and five years^afterward eloped with Herbert Flower.^Lord Duppltn got a divorce in the Scotch^courts and Flower married the divorcee on^the understanding that they should part at^the church doors. Fiower died soon after^^ward and Lady Agnes married Alfred^Cooper, th surgeon. Soaltogether Princess Louise will not^have a very desirable lot of sisters-in-law. Theprincess is not a beauty. She is very^quiet and unattractive in every way. The^Princess ot Wales, who hates the idea of^becoming old aud manages to hide the^weir ot time more artfully than any woman^in Europe, has alwa^s kept her daughters^in the background so that Princess Louise^may develop some talent when she has^escaped fro u Mmlborougb House and^Sandringham. MariaMil. hell. liostonGlobe: Seldom has a woman re-^reived such universal and sincere praise^for inte llectual attainments as has been^given to Maria Mitchell in the week fol^^lowing her death. The press throughout^the country has paid her deserved tribute,^and from other sources have come evi^^dences of the widespread appreciation in^which she was held by persons capable ot^reali/uig the extent and value of her ardu^^ous labors, in her the worid has lost a^great student and the sMcs a devoted gazer^PhoM whose mem ^ry reaches back a^couple of generations* well recoiled the^prejudices iiiat obstructed the path ot^woman's struggles tor a larger sphere of^usetuln* r.t. Forty years ago. though Miss^M'tc e 1 had already become famous^among the leading astronomers of the^worid as a mathematician and disci M r.^conservatism still doggedly maintains^that as a scientific and intellectual eompet^MM with man woman was a failure. I/he^Scriptures were appealed to to prove that^the Almighty bad thus i.rJaiued it, and all^the canoiii. ot recognized propriety were^cited t.^ show that woman should ke. p^siien-'e in great aff.^:rs At the world's^^Mi-slavery e.-nvention in London Lucre-^tia Mott. ihe distinguished Quakeress,^who had been duly appoint,-d an American^delegate, was -^rdcreU from the fl ^^r of the^house into Ihe galleries, and Wendell^t*nl i.is, af'er defending her right as a hu^^man bei ig to s.'i a 1 aud vote for ttie slave,^rose from bis poss with lofty manhood and^^^-n on-d her into the gai.eries, refusing to^take turtuer part m the preceediugs. inInter years, when the advocates of a^faP and open field for women were hewing^away at the thick brushwo^^d ot prejudice,^they always pointed wnh pride to Maria^Mitche.i as a living rebuke to those woo^held that the female brain was ur.^ ijual fo^the pursuits of scientific literature. Nor^MSJSa the least touch of the undue mascu^^line ijuality be ascribed to her. tor in her^simptf Q isker garb she was all sweetness^and im-desty. MariaMitchell will live in history as one^w o renounced the vanities of woman and^walked in the hard and steep paths ot^science, jet without losing the St^aMM^charms whl'h are the glory of her sex^That she should receive such SSllnisM^homage as has been accorded to her mem^^ory during the wtek following her death^sufficiently shows how times have changed. HILINA, MT ABeau I.v With an Appetite. NewYork Sun: She had the pink and^white beauty usually discerned in angels^and in dolls about holiday time, she^looked an angel when she was in repose,^bat the manner in which she disposed of^her soup was evidence enough that she was^an everyday girl. The young man who^^at oppo-ite to her in lK-lmonico's was^growing a iittie tired ot her. It was clear^that tli^ beaut} of her face had won her^the pleasure of dining in such a place. He^tried to engage her in conversation, but^they had nothing in common except per^^haps the.r fondness for soup, and be cad^relays- d in- a forced silence. Isn'tthis soup beautifulshe sud-^deulv asked. -Va-as, he drawled, ^it is rawther^pretty. AStage Beauty Keduee* Her Fte^h. NewYork letter: Lillian Knssell. who^at one time was very utont, has been wise^enough to reduce her flesh just as she^wanted to^that is to say. she took away^the fat where it was unnecessary and left^i: where it was needed. This she did in^the systematic way of an English jockey.^She was bandaged with heavy flannels and^then over them she wore her regular C^thes. She had employe 1 a pacer, and^every iiiomiug she went ti the park with^him while it was still ear.y, so that she^should have her walk wit out attracting^attention. He walked *st In front^Of her and as he thought^wise increased the quickness of^his steps until she was n profuse pers^^piration, especially on the part of her body^where she wished the tle~h to disappear,^Then home she went, wa king very quick^^ly. Soon she was undres-ed. rubbed down^with alcohol, put to ber. and allowed to^sleep for an hour, when e ie was awakened^to have a cup of coffee. he result is that^the beautiful Lillian is well shaped, un-^wrinkl-d and healthy, a r suit that would^not have fallowed if she t ^d taken to the^starvation diet or if she kaf simply sat and^moaned over each pound 'f flesh. n u^ter I.ova le Widow. NewYork Letter to he Philadelphia^News: Mrs.duster is ant her of the not^^able widows, and her pur. sweet face and^gentle manner have endt^red her to all^with whom she comes contact. Mrs.^Custer lives quietly and w Tka hard on her^books, going over and ove. her pages with^extreme rare. She is ab-orbed in these^labors, which serve to kee,. ber so clearly^in presence of her great 1 that it is as^present and fresh to-day a- years ago. The^tenderness and beauty t Mrs. Custer's^character are so great th^t every person^who meets her succumbr at once to her^gentle, womanly charm. She also takes^some interest in decorativ. art as a means^of livelihood, and has .structed many^young women free, until t. ^w they are self-^supporting. TheOlrlit Are^San Francisco Chronic:^pretty well how a girl fe*^by the way she takes yi^doesn't care a cent you kc^difference of her rausch^great confidence in you tin^and friendship is as distir.^that mode of expression^looks. A woman can tal^fellow she likes very mi^comfort, even if she is six^is tour. Buteven if the two are |^can make him t.-el disdar^comfort, dislike, anything^way she does not hold o:^told there is a great deal ot^between the way a girl tits^man's arm as compared w^I hardly believe it. Y'oucan tell^s towards you^r arm. If she^w it by the in-^If she has a^i.ressure tells it:^t from love In^i- in words or^- the arm of a^h with perfect^^et high and he itmatched, she^contempt, dis-^ie likes, by the^to him. 1 am^difference, too,^er waist to one^. another: but Very Itlind .lie Ajournal caiied Womai.^which claims to be the on^world written, printed a:^women, calls attention ca^recent cases in England ^^were sentenced for crime s iteof the punishment. In '^brutal female who was a^murder of another woman^to live years' imprisonment^don News expresses syrupa^fortunate^ creature. The i^that of a poor woman, who.^sick and who had six chil:^upon her. There being^house and no prospect of {^the moth-r, rather than see^suffer, stole three silk^worth 6 shillings, and soil^bread, she was promptly^sent to prison for five year^^the papers have yet found i,^thize with her hard lot. I^erty rights are much hut^England than human life. PennyPaper,^payer in the^published by^ttically to two^terein women^I to the dispar-^:.e first case a^^cessory to the^*as sentenced^and the Lon-^'if for the ^un-^'lier case was^e husband was^ren dependent^^ food in the^^rocuring any,^er little ones^.andkerchiefs,^them to buy^arrested arid^and none of^ne to sympa-^. ulently prop-^:.er prized in TheFoulard Fad Ir l.ondon LondonTruth: This is a a wonderful^year for printed foulards. Knglishwomen^would not wear them for years after^Krenchwomen had adopted tl em and truly^loved them: but ot late we slanders have^discovered that no material ^i!d possibly^be cooler, while there ar- very few so^light and fresh, tj nte a th r.i ot the well-^dressed women in the park H|.pear in foul^^ard, and the chic thing is to the sun^^shade made of the same, ^ith the silk^pinked out at the edges ar overlapping^the points of the frame In taw form of a^narrow frill. It is not a frill, but this ef^^fect is prodncerl by the silk being longer^than the part which is stretched upon the^frame. Liberty silk sunshades are uiade^in the same fashion, and son.- -lines in ex^^tremely bright and vivid carnation and^nasturtium tints. AYankee Anjrel.^Mrs. Louisa Canby, who died in Indian^^apolis last Tuesday, was V..- widow of^Gen. K K. S. Canby, OSJS)^l the bravest^soldiers of the nation. Mrs I'anhy wa^^beloved by every one who kie w her be^^cause of her many amiable qualities.^During the Mexican war, v.h-n her hus^^band wax a lieutenant, she beeame known^as the ^Y'aiikee Angel,^ from her devotion^t i the sick. It was a com no i tning for^her at that time to travel iift. n ies ii a^day between two hospitals to n.inister to^the wants of the dying soldiers. day Ifyou^r sofa,^at when^^ ind.^o t first,^tax wait r-st.As SimpleKill**- of Ktiquette. 1.Don't repeat the scandals t the^They are old. Invent new ones. 2.Never be witty at the exp r-eof an^^other. He may command a lar/ r credit^then yourself. 3.Don't lounge in company,^must at all, lounge on the chairs 4.A boy should always tip his^meeting older persons or a gust 5Let ladies pass through a i^It may be slippery, so you had t^and see. AKit as fast and as slow as th^fast to get j our share. For the eame rea^^son as slow, not to encourage an^ possible^s.iDerior into a contest. 7.Finish the course with th- others.^\ ou cannot well do otherwise, f^r after^they have finished it how can jou con^^tinue F xCover the mouth with the hand or^napkin I ^oth if nature has made it neces-^-arv i wtiile removing anything from it, as thehand. S. A gentleman usually vacates hts seat^f ^r a lady if he sees a better one unoccu^^pied. This, however, is not alway s neces^^sary if the lady is his ^best girl^ and no^^ ^ne else fs present 10.Never leave home with unkind words^on your lips. May till you ba.e *aid^them. 11.The etiquete of calls depends a good^deal on whither jou are calling on the^minister or calling the cows ^New Y'ork^World. Cold,couch, cotfi-i is what ptiilos .pher^term ^a logical sequence.^ One is very-^liable to follow the other: but by cur.ng the^cold with a dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,^the cough will be stopped and the coffin^not needed^just at present 1cannot praise Hood'sSarsapari. a half^enough,^ says a mother, whose son, almost^blind with scrofula, was cured y this^medicine. ton firmed.^The favorable impression produced on^the first appearance of the agreeable ;id^fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a fe .v year- ago^has been more than confirmed by the pleas^^ant experience of all who have used ;t, and^the success of the proprietors and manu^^facturers the Cat. Fig Syrup company. vimVardld Unanimous. W.I). Suit, druggist. Bippus. Ind. testi^^fies: ^I can recommend electric bitt-rs as^the very best remedy. Every bottle gold^has given relief in every case. One man^took six bottles, and was cured of rheuma^^tism of ten years' standing.^ Abraham^Hare, druggist. Bellville. Ohio, afcnns:^^The best selling medicine 1 have ever^handled in my twenty years' experience, is eli-ctricbitters.^ Thousands of others have^added their testimony, so that the verdict^is unanimous that electric bitters do cure^a1! diseases of tht liver, kidneys or blood.^Only a half dollar a bottle at K. S. Hale A^Co.'* drugstore. Lawyers'Briefs gotten up In neat^form and on abort notice at tnla office. Thousandare affl cted wtth diseases of^the kidney and urtnary organs who suffer^in silence rather than make known their^troubles. To all those afflrcted we can^fffer a safe and speedy remedy in Oregon^Kfdney Tea, which is composed of herbs,^selected with great care in Oregon, and^warranted not to contain mtnerals of any^kind. A few doses afford instant relief. WhiteleySolid Steel Mowers and Binders! AnFnfortuuate Conjunction. Itis rather an unfortunate conjunction^ot events for Mr. Andrew Carnegie that^the announcement that his great Pennsyl^^vania iron firm had fully determined to cut^down wages should be made on the same^day that his giving of a banquet to Mr. and^Mrs. Gladstone and thirty others in Lon^^don is recorded. A protective tariff which^operates so as to make an employer feel^like glvtng banquets while he cuts down^wages does not seetu to be just the one to^commend itself to worktngmen. OurSax*-G FUROCvW.l.T. fS i'rmfseFront an Kditor.^Mr. K. J. Smtth, editor of the Fort Aber- !^coinbte, Dakota. Herald, says: ^The most^wonderful medtcine 1 have ever met with |^is Chamberlatn's Colic, Cholera and Diar^^rhoea Remedy. In case of colic it gives^speedy relief. On hunting trips 1 have I^found it indtsi^enstb:e. Put in alkali water i^it imparts a pleasant taste and prevents i^diarrhoea, which alkali water produces. 1^could not feel safe without it in my house.^^26 and 50 cent bottles fur sale by U. M. !^Parchen Cc^ Itis generally conceded by physicians^that about one-half of the population of the^I'nited states are suffering from indiges^^tion and dyspepsia Hurried eating and^impro|ier mastication and tnsalivatlon of^food are the principal causes. Dr. Hen^^ley's Dandehon Tonic strengthens and in^^vigorates ttie digestive organs and enables^one to enjoy a hearty meal without any un^^pleasant after effects. Lawyer*'Brief* gotten up In neat^form aud on abort no Ire at t hi. office. someTimely Advice. Letus give the readers of the 1 s k^pkn iiK.vt a little ttmely advice. Hot^weather is coming and with it colic, cholera^morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea. The^only safe way to cott,!^at these diseases is^to keep some reliable remedy at hand,^and all who have tried Chamberlain's^Coltc, Cholera and Dtarrhiea Kemedy will^admtt that it is the most prompt, reliable^and successful medicine known for these^complaints. It costs but '^^or 50 cents, and^may be the means of saving you or your^family much suffering, if not life itself, be^^fore the sum ttier is over. For sale by H.^M. Parchen Jt Co. Havingtried the effects of the concen^^trated extract of Oregon Kidney Tea, we^cheerfully bear wttness to its beneficial^agency in affections of the digestive organs.^It is simple, safe and sure; it iseasily taken^and restores healthy vitality tj the organs^it is intended to operate upon with assured^success.S. J. McCormick, EditorCatholic Sentinel. Soldby K. S. Hale A Co., wholesale^and retail agents, Helena. aWoman's Discovery. Anothvrwonderful 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, btit 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. Luther Lutz.^ Thus^writes W. C. Hamrick 4 Co.. of Shelby, N.^C. Get a free trial bottle at K. S. Hale dc^Co's. drug store. Coughf and Cough 11 and Congh t f t Whatin the world is the reason you will^cough and keep coughing and still keep^trying infertor medicines when Beggs'^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 ny all druggists.^K. S. Hale Co., wholesale and retail^agents. Hui.im. Arnica Salve.^The best salve in the world for cuts,^bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever^sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,^corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive^^ly enres piles, or no pay required. It is^guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or^money refunded, price 26 cents per box.^fTor **le hr K. S Hale On. STJACOMSoil^TRADE r^^^vSJjVyP MARK^j REMedyPAlhl CURESPERMANENTLY BACKACHE,HEADACHE ANDTOOTHACHE. CURK PERMANENTLY ILL 1CBJB. Atnsroofics ^^-p PrtLii*^TBI CHARLES A VOGELEI CO ^attlasr*. M. 125ACRES Home Grown Trees, PAYETTENURSERY. Tbelar.'t***t rA mott complete nur^ery stock^erown In th* nortowNt Lsr^e ehftde and omsv-^m*^ntal ir^-*^^ for etrt*et and laws plantlnCt roaec.^ehrnb*. bulb*, frnlto etc. al*vay^ at the lowest^price*- WholeaaJe a:.d r -tall. All ^lock warrant^^ed tru# to name ana m r*pr^*#^*nt^d Or^l^^r earl*.^Addre#^WHITNEY BROS Pfty^tT^P, Ada Connty, Idaho. DR.M. ROCKMAN, PhysicianSurgson, Accoucher. Oculist^and Aurist. ImIiiiof S^^ Franrisro Medical Society, alar^.^^ Sute Xedlcal t^octwty. Offee ^'arrb*c^* 'rocstore, corner abovs Mala^tad Broadwav. JJntraace on Broadway and Jack Helena, M on tar* ^i, alt^t!^rs la German uitBnrllen. Notice. Theancnal m*eUne of tbe stockholder* of the^^oataa* Central Railway company for the elec^^tion of director* and for the trmneartton of each^oth'r htitlt.ee* as mar Droperly com* ne'er* the^meetlnp. will be held at tbe otnc* of the e^ld^company In 'h^ city of Hetena, Montana, on Mon^^day, the ^M day of July. lst-C, at 4 o'clock p. S J BttALS, Secretary ED.L. FLAHERTY,^TJNDEETAKEE i09 Warrae St. TeiaslaoM ^10 tpmrrtie ana rally *a-^dorae B:( U tl the oar}^^pen fie 'or the ccrt^i o cat*^of this di^e**e^ij. ILLS'.rah AM.M. .~^.,^AmaterSac N v Wah*^e K^ 6 tor an. reara aad it ha* riventh* b**t aatia- farUon D.K DYCHK S CO.,^Chicago 111.^ll.M, S- c ty Dragg-Ata H.S. Hal* A Co.. H. B. Parchsa Or wbois* AreUnqualitit-dly the Best, the Lightest, Most ComplHte-, Stronge-et. and tbe Only Absolute-ly Satisfactory Machines on.Earth. TheOld Reliable CHAMPION Front Cut Mowers. AFullXine 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 SheepiShears.^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 6l CO., Helena and Bozeman. TheTowering Mastodon ofTented Shows! SELLSBROS.' 3-RingCircus, Roya! Roman Hip^^podrome, Elevated Stage and^5-Continent Menagerie. NOWIN PERMANENT CONSOLIDATION WITH S.H. BARRETT'S Universal Menagerie, 2-Ring Circus,^Racing Carnival and World's Fair, l rVx a A- t4! a^niA EXHIBIT I.N *******HELENA, TUESDAY, JULY16, 2PERFORMANCES 2^At 2 and 8 P. M. Anextraonltnary unification of the two leading Shows of Atnerlpa, Perfecting hy^their felicltour consolidation the most voluminous and vast AMUSEMENTORGANIZATION Thatmind can conc-ive or capital produce. In each and every department thr^consummatinn of a perfect Show, wonderful in extent and variety, multitudinous^in cnoice and acceptable attractions, and presenting each act ami feature with^rtyle, method and elegance, appreciated by patrons and commended by everybody. LargestTents Ever Constructed Who*emighty mazes of canvas canopy more space and enclose more novel and^prominent features than the tents of a dozen cotemjiorary exhibitions. A match^^less HIPPODROMATK'AL, ZOOLOGICAL, KQUK8TRIAN and SPKCTACCLAR EX^^HIBITION! To witness which thousands come daily many leagues. APARADE WITHOUT A PARALLEL ingleaming glamour and impressive spectacular grandeur, presenting sumptuous^scenes, thrilling -urprisee and gorgeons effects never before witnessed on the pub^^lic streets. THE CHILDREN'S DRKAM OF FAIRYLAND, a delightful episode of^the Magnificent Free Str. et Pageant. ELECTRIFYINGHIPPODR0MATIC SPORTS RealisticGladiatorial Contest-, exciting^Chariot and Running Races and thrill^^ing Trials of Speed. The poetical, his^^torical, dashing and ever memorable SHERIDAN'SEIDE, Vivjilly,artistically ami realistically^reproduced on our mammoth Hippo^^drome Track. The most comprehensive^and EXHAUSTIVE ZOOLOGICAL COLLECTION Evershown under canvas. The largest and beet trained Herd of Elephants, two^immense Hippopotami, fifty golden, statue-crowned and sumptuously adorned^Cages filled with the strangest objects known to natural history, monstrous Py^^thons. Anacondas and Boa-const'lctors. huge African and Amazonian Srurians and^Reptiles, multi-hued Birds from the Tropics and rare and curious Beasts from^every land and clime. ANEW AND SALIENT REVOLUTION INTENTED ENTERTAINMENTS. CLARKE,CONRAD CURTIN 32and 34 Main Street, Helena, M. T Wholesaleand Retail Dealers In Heavy,Shelf Building HARDWARE. Iron,Steel, Horse and Mule Slues. Horse Nails,^Steel Nails, Mill Supplies, Blacksmith's Goods,^Hose. Belting. Tinner s 8tock, Force and Lilt Pumps. GasPipe and Fittings, Carpenters' Tools *^^*^^^^t* r^^ tlx o^i^f^r^i SUPERIOR^ and Famous ACORN n Cookingand Heating Stoves, And W. Q. Flehore Cincinnati Hotel and Family WROUGHT IRON RANGES. CentennialRetrigeraiorB, ice Chests, Water Coolers,^loe Cream Freezers, Wood and Wlllowware, Glass^aad aueensware. English ^pd American Cutlery,^Frenofc and American Mirrors, Plumbers Goods and Supplies.House Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc REfAJl SfOCK OFII Tli rOJtTIWBft o.^*tr^ Mi a..., r ^^-^^^um. *jr^ trnm e~~-. -^T-T-n aa^aoTFULLv, CLARKECONRAD CURTIN. AlsoExhibits in DEER LODGE. JULY 17; ANACONDA,^JULY 18; BUTTE, JULY 19, DILLON, JULY 20. A.M. HOLT ER HARDWARE CO HEADQUAPTERS FOR LawnMowers. SPRINKLERS, GARDENHOSE. MechanicalTools OFEVERY DESCRIPTION. Belting^ Packing IroDPipeaiiflSgs Cabinet and Builders' Hardware, DEALERSIS Nitro-G-lycerine.Dynamite. andailjHigh Explosives.^1 13 NORTH MAIN STREET. ThePioneer ol the ^3reat West- COSMOPOLITANHOTEL HELENA.MONTANA. SCHWABA ZIMMERMah. PROPRIETORS. TheOldest. Host Reliable Leadinc Flnt-elam Hotel In tbe. Territory

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TIIKDAILY IXDEPKNDEXT; HELEXA, sl'XDAY MORNING, JULY 14,1889. THEINDEPENDENT hasfelt called upon to ask an explana^^tion, which as given does not appear to^have explained anything. As Gen.^B-atty has a large following in the^Buckeye state his present attitude Is^cau-iug the party managers much un^^easiness. 'heINDEPENDENT mi a larger daily circula^^tor! than any mwlDtpi- MIoMn St. Paul end^Portland ana a larger circulation I nan any^ether two oa paper* oi.biiened in KsnUni.^Una* no oraas roem ucrtti, It* subscription^^ooka arc opan to Inspection, ana Is always^ready to pro.* tnat its circulation is aa r*pr*-^enied. Entanadat trie Potiofflct at Helana a* **cono-^^ laaa matter COMUKKI) RAILWAY TIMK TABLE. MontanaCentral.^uiriitT. 8t.Paul, Atlantic ex., St Paul and east.11 Butteand ^cotb Butte and south tta. m. :0f p. m^h :se p TO^a '.Kj p. m Montana,Pacltlc ex^Heiene and Butte ex^Marys*ills ex akkitt. St.Paul, Atlantleex Butte and south U :S^ a. m^Montana. Parlor m St Paul and east. IM p. m.^Helena and Butte ex Butte and south p m^Mary-. in- ex10:i0 a. m Northernl'arltir. arjuvb. Throughwest hound*:50p. m. Throughe^*t board^:3)p. m. Butte,Missoula and Helena ex l-': Jip m MarysvUlepassengerMi a. m Nltnlnlaccom., Hon. Wed. and Krl iWp. m. Wlrkeeand boulder {.^.^sender10.05 a. m. Mexysvllleecconimodati ^n- .op m. DEPART. Throughwest-bound.3:15 p.m. Througheaet boand7:35 p. m. Helena.Missoula an'! Butte ex7:45 a. m. Maryevlllepassenger p m. Rlrr.lnlarcom. Bon. W ed. and Krl^ IS a m. Wlckeaand Boulder passenger4.(10 p m MaryevUleaccommodation10:00 a. m TH) ^IH II IA L TERM. Acorrespondent writes to the editor of^the Independent requesting the influ^^ence of this journal in behalf of the pro^^position which, he savs, will be submit-^to 1 to the const.tutional convention for^the incorporation in the organic law of^the state of Montana of a provision that^no state officer 9hall be eligible for more^than two successive terms. The propo^^sition certainly has some merit, as dis^^couraging the growth of office-holders'^rings, which are the curse of any state^w^ere they exist. About two mouths^ago this paper took occasion to advocate^the principle of prohibiting the election^of state, county or city treasurers for^more than two consecutive terms, aud^has seen no reason for a change of opin^^ion upon that subject. In a degree the^arguments that apply iu the case of fidu^^ciary officers are applicable also in the^case of other officials. Kxperience has^shown that it is the trusted state treas^^urers like Polk of Tennessee and Todd of^Kentucky who prove recreant to their^trust, and investigation of their accounts^has invariably shown that they began^their irregularities after they had been^re-elected once or twice upon their rep^utations as Honest Kick or Honest^Harry.^ Investigation has only too fre^^quently shown that the defaulting treas- Thuma.-J. Mob*, an, iif Rhode Island,^superintendent of Indian agents, and^who was convicted by a court martial of^making false muster rolls during the^civil war, has appointed his wife to be^his private swretary at a salary of #1,000^a year, and the appointment has been^approved by the secretary of the interior.^Dr. Porchester, the new superintendent^of Indian MfeMata, has appointed his wife^a special agent to accompany him upon^his official journeyings, her compensa^^tion being a day aud expenses. This^appointment has alt-o beeu approved by^the secretary of the interior, who recog^^nizes the fact that under this adminis^^tration ^public office is a private snap.^^At this rate it will not be long ere the^Indian bureau acquires a reputation^second to none of the governmental bu^^reaus for favoritism and the way will^be paved for corruption which will re^^sult in the return of the party of great^moral ideas to the oblivion which it has^^so richly merited by its record the last^twenty years. AFREE SCHOLARSHIP. TheNew Y ork ollea-e or Veterinary Sur-^ueon* ^I^ke^ :in Offer to Montana Thefollowing letter has been received^by r ran I'ope, secretary of the Fair and^Kacinjc Association, and as the purport of^the document does not come within hi*^jurisdiction, he desires that publicity be^(riven it, that the proper authorities may-^take hold of the proposition and give some^worthy young man the benefit of the gen^^erous offer. The letter reads: NewYork College of Veterinary Sur^geons, 332 Kast Twenty-seventh street.^New York, June '.30, lhxv.^ r^ trie 5x^cre-^tary of the Mate Board of Agriculture of^Montana^Sir: 1 am authorized by the^trustees and faculty to offer your honorable^board a free scholarship in this institution^for the benefit of some worthy young man^of limited means. He will tx- required to^pay the matriculation and dissecting fees^at the commencement of the term: and the^graduation fee when he presents htmself^for final examination. 1 sfioUld be pleased^to receive copies of your annual reports.^Yours respectfully, II. L^ Gill, V. S.,^.^Secretary of tfie Faculty. Pauland 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^I rusbes up the Mississippi valley, the ailver-^i gleaming stream alive with tteamers on^| one hand and the lofty and picturesque^i bluffs on the other, ^fair rise the spires^I and gay the buildings are^ of Dubuque,^I LaCrosse and Winona*till we stop in the^beautiful cities of st Paul and Minneapo^^lis. For full information about this trip^i and cost of making it apply to any local^: ticket agent or address W. J. C. Kenyon^! ^ien. Pass. Agent C. B. A X. K. K., Bt^Paul, Minn. Thebest 5 cent cigar at the Dijou. F.M. Pacific. PERSONAL. Fleming,of Livingston, is at the Rev..Iiw-I Viuirs, of Marysville, is agues!^of the Merchants. Animport^it conference will be held^at St. Paul on September 3, at which^time the various commercial bodies will^be represented by delegates who meet to^r^insider the question of national bank^^ruptcy legislation, with the intention of^completing the formulation of a bill to^be submitted to congress at the next^session. The necessity of a general law^on the subject is generally recognized^by merchants and bankers, but the diffi^^culty has beeu to agree upon a law that^shall be at once fair to the creditor and^just to the debt^^r who has become in^^volved, as is sometimes the case, through^no fault of his own. The work has so^far progressed that there is every prob^^ability of a satisfactory bill being pre^^pared at the convention mentioned. THEprohibitionists and the woman-^suffragists have both been heard from in^the Washington constitutional conven^^tion, but it is not probable that either^issue will l^e allowed to enter into the^question of th-j adoption Gr rejection of^the constitution as a whole. It may be^that the convention may see tit to sub^^mit the suffrage question as a separate^proposition, and so, while not imperiling^the instrument, afford the advocates of^extension of the ballot au opi ortunity to^show their strength. Amherstcollege is u send a commis^^sion to southwestern Africa to observe^the total eclipse of the sun on Decemtier^22. A total eclipse will take place nearer^home aud at an earlier date, when the^republican party of Montana will be ob^^scured on the first of ictober, the day of^election of st ite officers. AmeliaRives-Chanler has announced^her intention of abandoning literature^for art. It is to l^e hoped h-r art will be^Itss fleshly than her literature has been,^otherwise art will gain as little as liter^^ature by the change. PERSONSAND THINGS. CorneliusVanderbilL who hired the Her^^bert house, in London, for the season, at an^enormous rent, has suddenly closed the^mansion and returned to New York with^his family. vjuruii) -1 ,u f^ -.ills lwjjii J urerswere loaning money that belongetsV President Harrison insisted upon paying tothe state to other state officers, whose^notes, often not worth the paper upon^which they were written, were found in^the otherwise empty vault, showing that^the trusted official had earned the en^^dorsement of his associates in the state^house by granting them favors which he^had no right to bestow because they^were at the risk of the people whose^interests the treasurer was supposed to^be guarding. The anti-third-term prin^^ciple should iu any event be applied to^those who handle the public moneys.and^it can safely be extended to all elective^officers of the state, county or city. Such^a provision will tend to prevent the^growth of a class dependent eutirely^upon office-holding for a livelihood, and^will in no way interfere with the effi^^ciency of the public service. Ithas not ye: been determined by the^convention whether the official term^shall be one, two or four years, and upon^this will depend very much the wisdom^of permitting a trust officer to hold his^position for more than one term. If it^should be decided to elect a portion of^the state ticket in one even-numbered^year and the others in the next even-^numbered year, then there should be no^election for two consecutive terms; but^if the term is fixed at two years, as^is most likely to be the case, there will^be less objection to a re-election for a^second consecutive term. Allis not peace and harmony in the^republican party of Ohio, where the ma^^chine has put up John Blatherskite Kor-^aker for governor for a third term. Gen.^John Beatty has been a thorn in the^flesh of the g. o. p. for a good many^years, with his uncomfortable habit of^telling the truth at inopportune mo^^menta, and several defeats of the repub^^licans are attributable to his influence^Gen. Beatty has a poor opinion of Go .^Foraker. and does not hesitate to let the^world know it. At a G. A. K. picnic on the^Fourth he alleged in direct terms that^the republican state convention which^nominated Gov. Foraker had been packed^in his interest, and he branched off in^a most embarrassing fashion into a^eulogy of Gen. Washington, the man^who ^could not tell a lie.^ His remarks^I regarded by friends of iVov. Foraker^personal, and the governor himself thefare ot his wile and party from U ash-^ington to Cape May. He said that the in^^terstate commerce law made this neces^^sary. Blackgowns are often relieved with^touches of color here and there. Embroid^^ery in color, dull cashmere tints is consid^^ered the best thing wherewith to brighten^them. ColonelThomas W. Higginson, the emi^^nent mugwump and literateur, has been^appointed military and naval historian for^Massachusetts undt r the act passed by^the late legislature. Therepublic of Chili has decided to put^a stop to Chinese immigration, but has ap^^propriated $50u,oU0 to encourage immigra^^tion from other countries. BenjaminHulick had to get a detective^to help liiiu to find what became of a peach^and apple orchard he set out lately near^Farmir.gtlalo. N. J. Every treu had been^transported to a farm some miles away. Aero^-er at Onton, OMwj purchased^^inly twenty-four sheets of wrapping paper^and a half ball of twine when he opened^business the other day. He said he might^fail, and he didn't want any extra stock on^hand. TheShah of Persia is to he the guest of^a newspaper man. During his sojourn in^Great Britain his majesty will be enter^^tained for a day or two on the Scotch es^^tate of Sir Algernon !^^rthwick, editor of^the London Morning Post-^Ira I). Sankey. the revival singer, has de^^cided to settle down alter his travels. He^has bought some thirty acres of beautifully^situated land at a point between Seatnck^river and Little .^seatuok creek. Long^island, where he will build a handsome^residence. Natoiiphant. recently lynched in To-^peka, belonged to a poor but worthy fam^^ily ir. Indiana, and is said to be a cousin of^ex-Gov. Porter. His mother is dying of^grit t laJ refuses to be couaoleu by the fact^that ^the best people of Kansas^ assisted^at the lynching Thewinner of the French Derby, Mr. E.^Clane s Clover, is by WelliDgtonia. the^sire of the famous French mare Plaisan-^terie. He ran once aa a 2-year-old, and^then was third for the Prix de Yilliers at^the Paris autumn meeting. He is not en^^tered, however, for the Grand Prix de^Paris, to be run on the 14th tnsL, for^which, however, hi* owner will probably^start a full brother to Plaisanterie. The^Datwf was worth about 522.000 to the win^^ner. TheGrand Steeplechase of Paris, decided^at Paris. France, on Sunday, June *:h. was^the richest jumping event ever contended^for. it was worth S24 000 and a trophy val^^ued at 52.000. The race was over a four^mile course and had fourteen starters, of^which Fetiche was favorite and led until he^fell at the last round, where the four-year-^old l.e Torpilleur. with 144 pound* up.went^to tbe front and won handily, with Lord^Dudley's The Sikh, carrying 152 pounds,^second, and Fairlax 133. third, it is the^intention of tbe French Association to^make the race an international content and^they are endeavoring to secure entries^from among the famous American steeple^^chasers. Thebest two for 25 cents imported Key^West or domestic cigar at the Bijou. Organizationof Our Courts. Helena,July 13.^[To the Editor of^the Independent. J^At a meeting of the^Bar Association on Thursday evening it^was decided by a vote of about two to one^to recommend to t: e constitutional con^^vention the adoption of what is known as^^the California system^ in the organiza^^tion of courts of original jurisdiction.^Tins action, and the fact that the chair^^man and two or three other members ot^i the judieiary committee supported tbe rec-^! ommendation, makes it probable that the^: plan mentioned will be adopted. But,perhaps, it will be well first to con^^sider the matter a little further: and to^^ that end it is desirable to understand clearly^what is proposed. In brief, it is to estab^^lish in each county a superior court in^which will be merged the jurisdiction of^the probate and district courts as they are^at present organized. The judges^of this court will be county ofhc^ers and will, presumably, be elected^! aa probate judges are now chosen.^' It will be conceded that the cardinal ob^^jects to be attained in the construction of^our judicial system are promptness in the^determination of causes, the avoidance of^' appeals and the securing of able and up^^right judges. Will these ends be promoted^by the contemplated change:' It is not^clear that they will. Inthe matter of securing the very best^talent, learning and character tor tbe^! bench, the situation may be stated thus:^Given 840.000 for the compensation of^1 judges, it would be better to pay eight^judges $5,000 each than sixteen judges^^j :.oo each. Then it cannot be denied^that in some of our younger and smaller^counties there is a scarcity sf material for^the bench. It is suggested that this objec^^tion may be obviated by permitting such^counties to select from the bar of other^counties, but in practice it would be fou d^that local pride would interfere with the^operation of this plan If the best lawyer^in Montana were to offer his services to a^county of which he was not a citizen, it is^probable that be would be beaten by a res^^ident candidate of Infinitely less qualifica^^tions. asto the dispatch of business, it Is not^unlikely that there would be a gain in the^smaller counties: but would this be the^effect in others, such as Silver Bow and^Lewis and Clarke v In the two counties^named the civil and criminal calendars are^sufficient to occupy the time ot the judges^nearly the entire year: now add to these^the very considerable duties that are per^^formed by the probate judges, and delays^in some of the business would inevitably^result. With the growth of population this^evil would grow and extend to other coun^^ties until it became co-extensive with the^^ tte. Itis desirable that the least possible^occasion should be afforded litigants to^have recourse to the appellate court. The^only way to reduce Lie number of appeals^is to have nisi pnus courts with ample^time to try cases thoroughly and examine^law questions exhaustively. On this sub-^j ct Mr. H. B. Smith made a strong point^iu his remarks before the Bar Association,^when he showed that there had been more^appeals to the supreme court of California^during tbe ten years that the present sys^^tem has existed than during the thirty^years previous. This is an eloquent com^^mentary upon the lower courts with their^crazy-quilt jurisdiction. Agreat part of the duties of probate^courts are of a routine character, and^rather ministerial than judicial. To visit^such functions upon judges who have also^to preside over important civil and criminal^trials cannot be wise. By all means let the^tribunals that have charge of the estates of^decedents be made as able and irreproach^^able as possible, but it is to be feared that^the effect of the proposed system would be^not so much to elevate the probate courts^aa to degrade the district courts- Bather^let the state be divided into six or seven^districts with power in the legislature to^erect additional ones as the increase of^population shall require. Thus we will^have an elastic system that will ensure^speedy trials and learned judges, and re^^duce to a minimum tbe appeals to the^court of last resort We should not rashly^depart from a plan of judicial organization^that is approved by the experience of at^least four-fifths of the states of the union. Boulder,is a guest of^Mass., is in Alex.Gibson, of^the Cosmopolitan. Itev.J. A. Barber, of Boston,^the city, stopping at the Pacific J.A. Woodson, of White Sulphur^Springs, is a guest of the Merchants. SenatorGeorge G. Yest and wife, of^Missouri, are in the city, the guests of Gov.^Hauser. Chas.E. Gregory. W. J. Bryson and Jos.^E. Young, of Chicago, are at the Grand^Central. JudgeJ. C. K'ibinson and wife and Miss^Nadie Crump, of Deer Lodge, are in the^city. JosephHogan and wife, Henry Mueller^and Peter Schmidt, of Butte, are at the^Cosmopolitan. Wrn.Kusaell, St. Paul; Geo. A. Smith,^Wolf Creek, and F. W. Morns.-y, Sheffield,^111., are registered at the Pacific. ChiefEngineer J. D. Mclntyre, having^completed the construction of the Gallatin^canal, will return in a few days to Uelena^with Jos familv. JlAHyrne, San Francisco, C. J.White^and wife, Kansas City, M. B. Davis and J.^M. raves, of SL Paul, are registered at^the tirand Central. W.s. Stroud, a lawyer and banker of^Portage, Wis., was in the city yesterday^en route to the Pacific coast Mr. Stroud is^a member of the democratic state central^committee of Wisconsin. G.II. Goodrich, John Payne, U. F. Col-^h-tt, Lou Fauqiner. F. F. Sheer, and J. J.^Sheer and wife. J. W.Stanton, (ieo. Budge,^Ed. G. Allen and Geo. H. Stanton, all of .at Falls, are at the Grand Central. PLUM! Pluck EVERY ONE OF ThemWhile They're THEM Ripe! 250LINEN VESTS, REDUCEDFROM S1.50. $2.00 and $2.50. 40Doz. $1.00 $1.25 100Doz 100 PERCALESHIRTS, REDUCEDFROM $1.75. STRAWHATS, REDUCEDFROM $1.00. $1.25 and $1.50. SUITSCLOTHING, $10.00 REDUCEDFROM $12. $15 and $18. 75CtS HARRIS, ONEPRICE. THEClothier. SQUAREDEALING. CRIMINALSCAPTURED. (rear REPORTORIALNOTES. OfficerMrKenzie arrested a^last night who gave his name as John^.^stocks. He stole two overcoats from D. P. '^Carpenter's law office and when arrested j^had the articles with him. HahnA Walters say that the Montana^Business College will continue in session^all summer, vacation during fair week^only. This is on account of the numerous^applications for admission. Allaboard for Central park. The train^leaves at y o'cli^ck and only S2 for the^round trip. Everybody can enjoy a pleas^^ant day in the mountains, witness a double^balloon ascension aud .sail on the new lake. ICECHE AM SODA FREE LaEstrella cigar at the Bijou. NoReflection on Mrs. Toodles.^The balance of our stock of Swiss and^embroidered robes at prices which will^more than compensate for the season's ad^^vance: 810 50 robes for Si; 57.50 for $4: 54^for 82 50. etc. It is no reflection upon Mr^.^Toodles to say that if she were a reader of^the Isdepexdf.st she would buy this en^^tire lot of robes. Ask to see them, and if^they are not the cheapest you have ever^seen, then accuse us of exaggeration and^we will plead guilty. Multiply our price^by two and you can't match them. Kai.eihh.v Clarke. During.fulv. Andwith it down go our prices, s_s we^are determined to close out the remainder^of our stock to make room for fall goods;^and with these sweeping reductions to all^whose purchases amount to 51 will be^given free a ticket for a delicious ice cream^soda at Norris Bros'. Our millinery busi^^ness has been so successful this spring that^we can and will close out the remainder of^our stock regardless of cost. Ladies'linen collars only 5 cents: worth^10 and 15 cents. Ladies'and gents' handkerchiefs at 50^per cent on the dollar. itis useless to mention our embroideriea.^as the extremely low prices on them are^too well known. WhitegiMKls at 15 and 20 cents per^yard: worth 10 to 35 cents. Towelingat 5 and 10 cents per yard. Thebest quality of apron gingham at 7^cents per yard. Pursesand shopping bags at 25 and 50^cents each: worth 100 per cent more. Ladies'hosiery from 5 cent up. Asweeping reduction in children's hose^at 20 cents: worth 85 and 50 cents. Kidgloves, black, embroidered backs, at^25 cents per pair. Allnotching a- BM cents per yard; worth^from 25 to 40 cents. Wewill sell the remainder of our para^^sols at SI each: w^rth from $2.50 to S3 50^eaen; ^ieat bargain. Don'tfail to examine our great bargains^in ladies' and children's muslin underwear,^infants' long and short dress, etc., etc. Tnisgreat offer holds gnod during the^month of July only at Fowles' Cash Store,^107 Broadway. ADakota shrritt Kimls line Nrar^Falls, the Othar in Seattle. SheriffEugene Coleman, of Minot, Dak.,^a few days ago arrested Boxy oueal. indict^^ed for murder in that place. The crime^was committed about two years ago, and^sneak thief j Ijueal broke jail about a year afterward^with seven other criminals, among whom^were the notorious Con Hennessy. Joe^Lane and Jack Nolan. These were run^out of Helena last spring. Most of the^gang are captured. SheriffColeman was in the city yester^^day after a requisition for Joe Kyan,^whom he captured near Great Falls about^ten days ago. Tbe requisition was granted,^and then Sheriff Coleman left for Anaconda^to arrest and take to Minot two important^witnesses in the Boxy Queal murder case.^0'ieal's trial was to come off just a tew^aa) s after be escaped from jail. JoeKyan, who was caught near Oreat^Falls, is wanted for selling whiskey to In^^dians in Dakota. He skipped out from Da^^kota and hired out on a ranch about twelve^miles from the Falls. Sheriff Downing, of^that place, located the man and informed^Sheriff Coleman of his whereabout*. UoxyQueal, whom Sheriff Coleman ar^^rested in Seattle, is a well-known des^l^erado, bunco sharp and professional^gambler, whose crimes are not confined to^a dozen states and territories. He operitt* I^in Montana several years ugo, and alvj I^escaped arrest. He has an asw^f. id tne^state of Illinois worth nearly ^400.o00, who^has employed Bill Ervin, the noted crim^^inal lawyer, to defend him. Ervin is the^man who freed Arensdoiff, tbe slayer of a^minister in Sioux City. inJune, 1--T. Uoxy Cj.ieal had a dispute^with a fellow gambler in Minot over a^debt, and words with them soon led to^blows, when Queal shot and killed tbe^man and was immediately arrested. Muchcredit is due to Sheriff Coleman,^who is making himself a terror to crim^^inals. He is now serving his first term as^sheriff, but has been a peace officer in Da^^kota for several years, and during his resi^^dence there has displayed much zeal and^bravery in the suppression of lawlessness^and tne capture of criminals. While in^Helena, City D.-tect.ve Walters, who has^known Mr. Coieman for several years, en^^tertained him and rendered assistance in^locating the men wanted at Anaconda 11an an A Sons'^tiamer'a. men's$^^ shoes for S4 at Eleganceat a Discount. Wehave but eight braided wraps left.^They are of Armure silk, elaborately^trimmed with lace and jet and you can buy^them at prices that bring elegance within^the reach of all. A 820 wrap for S12: S40^for SIX: S35 forSlrtSo; S75 tor 545. Kai.kioii^k Clarke. Everythingin agricultural implement^line at T. C. Power Co.'a. Lawyers'Brlafs gotten up In neat form and^on short notice at this office. ReducedRates to Helena on Account^of Sells Bros.' Circus. Forthe above occasion, the Northern^Pacific railroad will make a rate of one and^one fifth fare for the round trip from all^main and branch line points between Gar^riaon and 1'oston. inclusive. Tickets on^^ale July lv Good to return until July 17. A.D. Erx.ar.^General Agent. Helena, Mont-^order your Milwaukee beer through tel^^ephone 137. F. J. Kenck. agent. S3.50Hosiery for I OO. Thisis the second and last week of our^great special sale of hosiery and summer^underwear. ^Don't buy a thing because it^U cheap^ loses its application and force^when applied to hosiery, because it is aa^staple as ice cream at a church festival. 52to 53 50 ladies' hose for 81 a pair: 81^to 51.50 for 75 cents, and 75 cents to 51 tor^50 cents. A50-cent vest for 25 cents: better at 50^cents, and an elegant silk vest in all colors^at s__Ka; ,v Clarkk. CentralPark. Theprincipal attractions at Central^Park Sunday will be the boat races be^^tween toe Great Falls, Helena and Butte^clubs and the balloon ascension and para^^chute jump. A large crowd will probably^attend from Helena and Butte. Train^leave Montana Central depot at V a m., re^^turning leaving Central Park at 4:25 p. n ..^arriving in Helena at 6:20 p. m. Tickets^for the round trip will be 82. Noticeto Tax Payers. The16th day of July will be the last day^tor the return of tax lists. All lists not re^^turned by that date will be made out ac^^cording to law with twenty per cent added^to amount-Wm. J. Bickett. and Hanan Jt Sons' men's 5*5 shoes for 54 at^Gamer's. LawrertBriefs(iilti ua in ma form^on short notlca at this office. SellsBros. Barrett. Thegreat circus will be in Helena July^In and everybody is coming to it. Tbe^San Francisco Call says: TheSells Brothers and s. 11. Barrett's^monster circus and menagerie entertain*^enormous crowds nightly. Last evening^an excellent and varied programme was^presented, the acta were well performed,^the riding artistic, and the vast assemblage^delighted. The programme opened with^an imposing spectacular entres in two^rings, on the stage and on the hippodrome^track, introducing all the pretty profes^^sional features of the com bind shows.^This was followed by the Introduction ot^the only pair of living hippopotami^i male and temale to be seen in any^circus and menagerie in the world, A^portion of the company next entertained^the audience with some leaping and vault^^ing feats over elephants and other animals^and objects. Some specimens of daring^equestrianism performed by Messrs. Sells^and Showiess and Misses Addie Bell and^Josie Ashton evoked shouts of applause,^while the performances of tbe two clowns,^Messrs. Bliss and Kline, were especially^amusing. A most difficult feat id eques^trianism was performed by Mgnor Blau,^who reined, rode and drove at one time no^less than thirty-five horses. 1 he jockey^race and tbe pony race with monkey riders^were both well received. Theelephant race, in which three ele^^phants, Tony, Topsy and Gypsy, partici^^pated, and a Boman four-horse chariot^race brought the evening's programme to a^close. TheBijou. bestthree for 25 centa cigar at the ServicesTo-day, Don'tforget the sale at Nathan's. APleaaant Trip. ,^The land was beautiful:^Fair rose the spires and gay tbe buildings^were. Andrich the plains, like dreams of blessed isles. Iftbe poet had lived in railroad times^( and taken a journey from Chicago to ^t Lawyers'Uriels gotten op In neat^form and on short notice alt this office. Gratifyingto AIL. Thehigh position attained and the uni^versal acceptance and approval of the Episcopal church, will^pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs^as the most excellent lavative known, illus^^trate the value of the qualities on which^its success is based and are abundantly^gratifying to the Cal. Fig Syrup company. AttractsAttention.^^Carpets and Wall Paper is inscribed^upon a sign extended across Broadway in^front of the popular furniture dealer. J. K.^banford. It Is a novel sign aud is attract^^ing considerable attention. Regularservices in Christian church this^morning and evening at usual hours. Mor^ning subject: ^Jesus the Bread of Life.^^Evening subject: ^Genesis and (Jeology.^^^unday school at 9:45 a. m. All invited. Key.A. D. Kaleigh having been returned^for the third year to st- Paul's Methodist^occupy the pulpit^. and night. Hi*^themes will be: At 11 a. m. ^Like People^Like Priest;^ at 8 p. as. ^After the Fire.^^Strangers made welcome. Seats free. TheKev. E. W. Flint will preach this^morning in the First Presbyterian church-^No service in the evening. Sunduy school^at 2-J90 o'clock d. m. Dropa Nickel. LouisStettheimer. of Butte, is in the city^wsrking up busineas for the Colby Testing^Machine, an original and unique ^drop-a-^nickel-in-the-slot machine He has already^furnished several In this city. ArabianNights. Agrand collection of Turkish, Persian^and Egyptian goods, imported by Iskender^Bey. is now on exhibition at 82 Main street.^Granite block. Tbe entire stock will be^sold at auction on Wednesday, July 17. Whereis Flinn Justone week ago to-day Thomas Flinn.^a barber at Williams' shop, packed up bis^tools and left the place and no trace of himhas been found since. It is probable^tnat nobody would care about his sudden^disappearance were it not lor the fact that^he has left a wife and child behind and his^wife is lying on a- ckbed. She is feeling^very uneasy about the matter and fears^tUat some mishap as befallen him. She^is the more perplexed because she can di-^vin^ no reason for his abandoning ber. as^she says they led happy lit*, together.^Other* intimate U it Flinn han another^woman ^on the str ng^ with whom he has^gone away. Ifyou want to mow how strong your^lungs are, step int^ the Louvre. IN A NEW ROLE. Pur- X Well Known Helena Man II .-^^-ha*e^l all Klegant ^aloon. What'sthe exr tement:'^ asked a man^on Main street last night as a crowd was^seen turging to a.-. fro from a saloon. A^reporter hurried to the scene, which w as at^the ^Liuvre.^ The cau^e of the rush was^soon ascertained, it was Alfred J. Klein-^en's first night as proprietor of this saloon,^which he just purchased from ^Smiling^^Albert. It was natural that a crowd should^be there to assist ,nii in his grand opening,^for K.einen is one of the most popular^young uien in Helena, and his many friends^wanted to give him a good ^sendoff.''^^Just wait till 1 net started.^ said lie, ^and,^by tne way, I wisn you would announce^tnat, beginning Monday, 1 will set asM^what I shall call a ^jusiness lunch' from 11^a. m. to 1 p. m. every day, and it will be a^dandy. Just coiiir around and try it, and^oring your friends.'' Atevery table in the room were seated^groups of men eatiag clam chow-^^ler and pouring down schoon^^ers of Letups celebrated beer with^expressions ot g'isto that made the repor^^ter wish he had not joined the (^ood Tem^^plars aud the sanation Army. ^Come till^1 show you something,'' said Mr. Kieinen,^and he walked tne immense and hand^^some refrigerator iu which is kept Culm-^backer, Munchi-ner and pale beer, and by^a unique contriv ance either of these three^b -verages can l^e drawn through one faucet^without interfering with the others. Fur^^ther down the r ^m was a kitchen, where^a special culinary artist prepares the hot^and cold lunch as the patron may wish.^The saloon is one of the most elegantly fur^^nished in the city and Kleinen's numerous^friends will see that he makes a success of^his new enterprise. He guarantees that^his wines, liquors and cigars aie the best^in tbe city. 1 am so awfully rushed, you^will have to excuse me it 1 leave you now,^but be sure and call around again,^ he^said, and the reporter grabbed a handtul^pretzels when the boss was not looking,^slid out the door. ofand hlneae 4'lockn. SaysSeth Thomas, the clock manufac^^turer: ^The ilial of the clocks which we^make for China is marked, in lieu of fig^^ures, with characters which, 1 suppose,^mean something to Jthera. They don't to^me. There are three circles of characters,^the inner on.- having eight divisions, the^next one twelve and the outermost twenty-^four. There are two hands, the shorter^one making a revolution every two hours,^while tbe long one takes twenty four hours^to get around. But how they compute time^by these is a Chinese puzzle. Twowere Itrowne Bai.tim.i:E. July 13A cloud burst thisatt- r did considerable damage in^this country. Herring Bun rose in a few^minutes from six to sixteen feet deep.^North of the city two men standing on a^bridge Were swept away and drowned.^Several other persons had narro'f escapes. THEMARKETS HTOCI8. awYoait, JnJy M.^Bar surer. Copper ban, stead-': lake, July, iii.**. L*ad^-jet.heavy: domestic, Ttieetoctnarket ebotred a decidedly Improved^tone over Bksj of yesterday, aad before the ses^^sion ws* o.er every department bad made ma^^terial advaooss, the close beiag quiet bnt strong^at the best prices reached. Co tern menu were^steady. Petroleumopened to-day at 91%, dosed doll^at 91*. Uovernmeathnaia. lSo^*; 106^*;^Northern Pacific, -T!a; [.referred, Orevon^ta[m^o^t, si; ura^^^b Navigation, 94:^Transcontinental, S**; Ualon Pacific, 58!*. Moneyon call easy at 2H Prime mercan^^tile paper. tutatM. Stsrllnz exchange, d-U and tilepaper. ^li^^H Sterling^^(^any: sixry-day bUla, 8* -Heeeipts.; bee^es. S4 0Bstock *i^i^i. Jnly^stead; natives strong: 111*in^er- as^ filers, mtfovv-Kecelpta. 10,000. .trong *ftii*bt,|7a^^AA8. sher-t,_neceiirta.st**edv; native*. F.*2 -'euro, ^3 ^i^4^^ retana, $3.-'0^ 1 mixed.^4 it M0;we Caiccash. I'llICAUOPRUOCLI. aw,Jnly 13 ^1:15 p. m ^Clo^^Ml; sepUmbar, 7r^\^rs\ Wh Decemtier, (.orn-rn^i, 55^4351,; August, Mil Sep^^tember, ste^H.^ow-i.^i, XX*: Auut, XT.; Sep ten.-r, n% Potkf'ash PaJsTM; nominal, Aagnst, $n.*^;^Septen, -j-, jn uM^1 ash, 8^2^; nominal. Angus*, 8-'-*.^sept*c.-*r. 8*-^^ 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 tt Son, Gen. Agt'a NORTHWESTERN GuarantyLoan Co. Minneapolis,Minnesota. Boardof Trade loom, Pittsburg Block, Helena.^c3a^. 8. KLTlMig. Agent at Bntte City. K,P. GKRRY.r. K. WARD. HELENA ConcreteCo. CUXCKETE SIDEWALKS, Si-et Pavements BasementFloors, DRIVEWAYS. Andeverything in the Concrete line by^the Hot or Cold Proceaa. Allwork firnarauteed. Residence.315 Montana avenue.^P. 0. Box 384, HKLKNA, M0MT. DeLACY,LOEB CO., RealEstate, Mortgage and Inaar-^auce Ageutf), Rooms 20 and 21 (void^Block, Telephone 266. P. 0.^Box 144. 0FKKRFOR SALE: ChoiceCity and siubnrbaxi Property. Improved^and anlmproved AcreTracts, ripe for subdivision aad lmme-^'llate sale. Mostcomplete an largest list of real^any firm In tbe baalnee* BargainsIn all tbe Additions at^aad on longest time. lowestflgnrsa 8tnil,000to loan In snms to suit, at lows^on first mortgage on real estate. Calland be convinced. RW. .LAMES, AND METALLURGIST. HavIqjr*^ii^tr*^(l mn^i en *rj^^M ray L%S ^r^tor UHKt^t (tbort doUc*^. mn^'w i^r^^[.^r^d to irtv* aix srKi^^ or A^s*A^a*i^ C USMiCAL. a Order* fromtte co-ntry by mall or express receive^prompt attention Samples kept six months, aad^all work guaranteed.^Will examine, report on and negotiate the sals ofllllllO* Urandand Jackson atresia rear First Nations^Bank, Helena M. T, Mrs.Heathwood, TBACHEKOF ChristianScience MentalHealing 1*now located In Ptttebnr^ Block, *i Door, mom^I'. Main MreeL Take tbe elevator Both pa^^tient, sad student* received. C.A. FERRIN, M. D., PHYSICIANan4 SURGEON. R-.dence and office opposite eckoolhouae oa^Madison avenue Te.ephoae JSSi Officeboars from i to P. M. and from so^HP*. DR.M. R0CKMAN, *hyaicianBurgeon.Accoucher. Oculist andAur-.st ^saberot Baa PrancUco Medical Society, also^Nevada Stale MadlcaJ Society OtBee Pare hen I rag store, corner above Mala^and Brr^dwav. Snrrance on Broadway aad Jack^^son, Helena, M on tana. OosavoJtasVoa* la irenr. aa^and T lIMa Hotice. Tbeannual meeting of tbe stockholder* of the^Montana central Railway company for tbe elec^^tion of director* and for tbe transection of sock^oth. r bnaineas a* may croperly come he^r re the^meeting. wUt be held st tbe office of the said^company In city of Helena, Montana, on Mon^^day, tbe iSd day of Jnly. lr*V at 4 o'clock p. ra. S J BIALS, fcecretary QiildrenCry for Pitcher's Castorla.

Page 5

hier. LING. LoanI in From Six^Year- Time^- 9m urity. NoIMay,^Rctal Estate I^N^. (Jen. Agt's :STERN LoanCo. Minnesota. till' s leieno. atHnite city. V,K. WARD. eCo. *ete ements Floors, AY S, Concreteline by^^I Proce**. unasvfime.^IK1.KN MoNT. EB^ CO. Loan and Insur-^^Paai n iioM^e 386. F. O.^44. KSALK: ^I^roi^erty. ImproTetf^. division and Immt'^( list at reel NUlf of^!..n* at li'wwt Agurm milt.^: loaeet rata* elate. \M KS,^TIST URGIST. arirelmy Laboratory ,1KIM- -T ASSAYS^i .in u,^tlce. I'rdere^^ajl *t expn1** wriw^-e k^^('t six months, and ananegotiate the sale Urear First Nation* ithwood, ce MentalHealing Mora-, vrt door, r .^in^j* elevator B*^th pa^^ved IN,M. D., dSHRGEON. -;^o*lre ecaoolhoa** on^^ P. M. and from 10 to OCKMAN, Acooacher.Ocaliat M MedicalSociety, also^medical Society tor*,corner eboe* Mala^on Broadway and Jac*-^in Utrcu Mb tbertockho der* of to*^r company for the elec^^ta* traneacdon of each^operly corn* before the^t th* offlcc of the ^aid^ei^-Qft, Montana, on Mob-^I8Wl al 4 o'clock p. an. iBEAI Secretary. Pitcher'sCastorla. IIKM! SHOT1STHE EYE. Owingto Carelessness in Handling^a Revolver a Girl May Lose^Her Life. FannieVandervoort Rece.ves a Bullet^in Her Eye Which Injured^the Bram. She I. Keetina; Comfortably. But Phy-i-^. ian. Eatertala ^li^tit Hopen For^Her Ke^o^ery. Amost disuvssin,: affair occurred in the^library of the law office of Ol. 1- 1^- M^*-^Cut^ tieon about half-past three o'c.ock jm-^terday af'erdAy afternoon, when Miss Kan-^nie Vandervoort was slot by the accidental^diacharite of a pistol, the hullet entering^the eye ball of her nifht ^_eye.^pentratinK through the brain and^lodrfiuK under tbe acalp just back^of the ear. Ora. Nichols. Kiwson^and I.eiger were immediately suinuioned^and found the nirl in a ^emi-couaoous^^late. The physicians set to work to re^move the bullet, which was done by ut-^tin^f into the acalp. Col. McCuU heon waa^almost distracted, and asked the girl if she^recognized bini, to wtiien ^ne replied in a^faint but distinctly audible ^l eS.^ ^Was^it accidental he then asked, and a soft^reply ia the affirmative was given. Kri^nds^of the young lady w-re preseut and wept^bitterly over the occurrence, and their^anguish increased as the physicians an^^nounced that there was only a taint hope^of recovery. Theusually handsome count nance of^the girl was ghastly, as the eye protruded^from tne socket, but during the operat.on^of removing the oui.et she txirc ojj witu^much fortitude, notwithstanding the awtui^agony she must have endured. luere i.-^the laintest possibility of recovery.*' said^Dr. Kawson, ^but tne brain is injured.^^At this announcement the wiser ones^feared the worst. Af'er a short consulta^^tion the physicians decided it wits neces^^sary to remove the eye, and to perform lliis^delicate operation the girl was rem i-ii^St, Peter's hospital. Krher was adminis^^tered and the injured eye waa^extracted. the young lady g^ing^through the painful operation with much^courage. Dr. Nichols, in giving a prog-^noscis of the wound said first, the ball pen^^etrated the right eye ball, passed into the^back part of the orbit, wounding the brain^on the right side. The bullet lodg-d one^inch and a halt back at the right ear. It^passed through the siull carrying frag^^ments of bone with it and some of the^pieces of bone taken out were discolored^with lead. After the eye was removed and^when the effects of the ether had passed^off the girl waa resting apparently com^fortabiy. While the cruuees for ultimate^r. ry are very faint. Dr. Nichols says^Miss Vandervoort will linger tor iMMCal^days and may possibly recover. At least^he is hopeful ol this. HOWIt ii AIM'KNKD. Itappears to be the old story of carcles*-^ness in handling hrearms. Miss Fannie M.^Vandervoort was employed in th^- law^office of McCutcneon A Mclntyre as steno^grapher and typewriter, and has been it I.^them since April 1. II. (i. Mclntyre. of^the hrm. gave the following version ol the^occurrence to an iBVBtftOIDfara reporter:^^About 4 o'clock in the afternoon Col.^McCutcheon's son, Arthur, agcl Iti years, a^recent graduate of the l'ougkeepsie^Military academy, arrived in the^city about a week ago to^spend his vacation, lie and Miss Vander^^voort were in th.' library of the law ffi-v,^where Miss Vandervoort usually perfor.ued^her work. Arthur was showing her a pis^^tol, which he bad just cleaned, ^she asked^him to let her see it. lie held it out towards^her, and when sh^ reached to take it he^teasink-Jy drew it back. She sad, 'Oh, if^you won't let me see it, you need not.' He^again reached u to her, when, with a quick^motion, she grasped the pistol, a self-cock^^ing one, and it was discharged. The pistol^was a 32 calibre smith A Wesson, double^action. The two had always been on most^friendly terms. Whilethe doctors were over her she^recovered consciousness, and being asked^bow she was hurt replied it was entirely-^accidental. Arthurpicked up the pistol at (home,^cleaned it and loaded it with cartridges,^lie showed It in the office and was cau^^tioned to be careful by several r^ersons. YoungMcCutcbeon immediately in^^formed his father of the occurrence aod^surrendered himself to the authorities and^was admitted to bail in the sum of SS.UoO.^His examination is set tor Monday. Both^the father and son are badly grieved over^the unfortunate affair. Inthe library where the shot was dis^^charged were Miss Vandervoort and Ar^^thur. In the adjoining room and with^the door open were Col. McCutcheon and^Chief Kngineer Beckler, of the Montana^Central, and (11. 8. Mclntyre was in an^^other room. Beforethe operation of removing the eye^at the hospital was commenced, Dr. Kaw^^son asked Miss Vandervoort if she bad the^pistol in her and, she answer* ^No Werevou playing With it^ waa asked,^and ^No^ wa^ the reply. Doyou blame anyone'.'^ was the next^question, and again she replied ^No.^ But^her condition from the time she was shot^was such that no reliability cau be placed^in her conversation. MissVandervoort has resided while here^with Mrs. Southmavd and Miss South-^mayd. ^he is \v years of age aud of more^than usual attractiveness. She addresses^Mrs. Southmayd as ^manima^ and when^the old lady called at St. I'eter's yesterday^she took the girl by tbe hand and asked if^she knew her. She answered. ^Ye*, 'tis^mamma. MissVandervoort's parents reside at Min^^neapolis, where her father is a prominent^real estate dealer. He was informed by^wire of the occurrence and started for^Helena on the tirst train. Miss Vander^^voort visited her home m April and after^remaining a month returned to Helena.^She has resided in this city since last Oc^^tober and has made a host of friends who^are very anxious about her condition. She^served in the last legislative council aa^stenographer. Atabout 11 o'clock last night Miss Van^^dervoort was visited by friends and she was^perfectly eonaerous. reeoirniz-'d all and^spok rationally of the accident. She thor^^oughly corroborated the statement given^above. She said that when she reached for^tbe pistol both had bold of it when it dis^^charged. She spoke of the matter to Judge^Sterling. Atan early hour this morning the girl^was sleeping and apparently in ease. She^has regained consciousness, but during the^night had a slight hemorrhage. A physi^^cian and friends were in constant attend^^ance. The doctors fear an abceas may^form or she may go into convulsions when^the result may be fatal. But all that medi^^cal skill can suggest is being done for her,^and the doctors are yet hopeful. Buggies,carriage* and phaetons in end-^leas variety at T. C. Tower A Co-'s. HighArt in Dentistry.^A new and extremely delicate clinical^operation was performed a few days ago byDr. E. R. E. Carpenter, the prominent^dentist of this city. Dr. Carpenter has in^^troduced in the west this work; in fact no^attempt has been made by others of the^profession since the invention was brought^oat. It might be cal*M, in dental, par^^lance, porcelain restoration, banishing, as^it does, the unpleasant conspicuity of gold^in the teeth. The tooth is first exactly^matched in shade by a round bit of porce^^lain called an inlay, which is inserted in theDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELENA. sunday kobntkq, july 14,1880. thecavity^which has previously been pre^^pared and freed from all decay^and ce^^mented. When carefully polished, this^is wholly indi-tirikr .ishable as being arti^^ficial. It is as delicate and finished a piece^of work as a tine nunc and rtquires as^trained a band. It is the perfection of art^in dentistry. For i ^ng shaped fiMngsthese^porcelain plugs ar. specially made from^impressions of the teeth, showing the de^^fect In bndgn.g. restoring or supplying^missing teeth Dr. carpenter is unequalled. Wiwid'ssingle apron harvesters and^^Sanders. i*^ld by T. C. Power Co. WORKb OF ART. TheCooper and Wood Collection to l^^^Placed on Kihll.ition In Kncore Hall. Manypersons in passing the windows of^Messrs. Kaleign Clarke and tians A-^Kl-in were attracted by the two beautiful^pictures by Mr. A. Cooper, one entitled^^Nydia, the blind r. ^wer girl of Pompeii,^^^ 'i-rein her mild and lovely disposition, as^described by Bulwe- Lytt.in, is faithfully^depicted; and the s veet yet sad face is a^story in itself, and will certainly be a last^^ing plea-ure to the purchaser. The other^fi^ ire pie'e. ^Aurora,^ represent an x^tremely beautiful form in an -ttitude^abounding in grace and repose. th the^right arm raised ah. the head as though^bidding adieu to nig' 4* which was evidently^the idea of the ar.ist. These ,i- ^orea^speak for themselves, aud in concl '.ma we^can pay the author i. higher compliment.^There are many- otner meritorious p.'-ures^in the collection, some possesstn^ rare^beauty and delicacy f tesling. A pleasing^variety of subjects i.- very noticaole, and^one can scarcely believe that the entire col^^lection was painted t y ouly two men. The^pictures will be on exhibition Wednesday^after 10 o'clock a m. Sales both evenings^ti.-ginuing at I o'opie^ sharp Thebest 10 cent cliwr at tbe llijou. OIK I'OHTKMT I.ALI.KKY. A.C Witter.^The above named, ^ne of the republican^members of the conv-ntion for lleaverhead^county i tirst district i,^M\was born near South W__,^aj klSMt, lnd., June 13.^t jVtpM'.^. and was tak. ii f ,ly his parents to Iowain tbe spring of^IwO. He lived near^Irubuque until 1H54,^when the family^luoved to I^ecatur^entity, where he^wirkedon his father's^farm until the fall of Wtt when he entered^the Iowa state university at Iowa City. He^was compelled, on aec^nt of ill-health, to^quit the school before tie close of his sec^^ond year. He then mad* his home about^lies Mo'nes, teaching sckool in the winter^and doing farm work ;n the summer. Tir^^ing of that kind of work he came to Mon^^tana in 1H75 a^ d taugtt school in Bannack^In the winter of lH75-^i. In the summer of^IsTrt he went to .\rg. nta and there began^mining, which has h~es his trsde ever^since, working his oan claims or leasing^most or the time. He formed the acquaint^^ance uf Miss sarah (ivitur in the fall ^^t^1-77. and wag married fiber Sept 2rt, 1*7^,^and now has a family or two rhi.dren liv^^ing, both gtr'.s. The odest. Mable. died at^the age of 2-! months i llutte Citv. Hel.lin- I. (.r.orv Thedemocratic re^re^cnt.itive of the^tirst district in the c(^e,ttluti^yial conven^^tion is Fielding L He is about^50 years old, was^born in Fayette^county. Kentucky,^graduated at^lieorgetown col^^lege, Kentucky,^and came to Mon^^tana in l*o5. locat^^ing first at Helena^aud afterwards go^^ing to Bannack in^lsiiy. He was treas^^urer of Beaverhead^county for eight years ar .i has been a suc^^cessful merchant in Ban: vk. In tbe fall^of ls7'i he was elected representative of^lleaverhead county, and served as a mem^^ber of the house in the legislative assemblv.^He went to Butte city in IM spring of lfC8^and was elected to the office of county-^clerk and recorder at tn^- ^.rit election held^in Silver Bow' ,,unty. la the fall of^he defeated Stephen D i and was^elected to represent Silv. r Bow county as^a member of the leg'slanve, council. He^removed toiAuftueta in J y ihm. wh re he^continued to mine tint January, issy,^when he went to Dillon at t Is now under-^sheriff of Beaverhead county. BUYINGFOR HELENA. Howa Helena Merchant Is Spending; His^Tina* in Europe.^Viexsa, June 15.^Contrary to expecta^^tions, after my departure from Paris 1 con^^cluded to visit Holland, having some^acquaintances living there. There Is^nothing to impress one for or against this^country. Amsterdam, the principal sea^^port, seems to have to some extent an ex^^change of commerce with oth^ r countries,^but withal there is no evident progress. Its^people still adhere to their ancient customs^of wearing w ooden shoe*, and the peculiar^cut of their clothing would. 1 imagine, be^familiar to Van Derdecken, should that ill-^^ --(1 inttriner I^e permitted to return. The^principal streets contain some very sightly^dry gouds and jewelry storea, mostly-^owned by Jews, yet I could di.-cover none^which compared favorably with our New^York dry goods store*. I made no pur^^chases here, as 1 could fiud no'hing that,^according to my ideas, would interest the^fashionable ladies of Helena. Passing up^the Kbine, I could not help but notice the^decided change. As we approached the^great (rernian empire, all was oustle. activ^^ity and action; everything seemed to^assume a stately and imposing appearance.^Passing through Hernial.) hasti.) 1 arrived^in Vienna in time to be present with some^friends who procuerd me a ticket to wit^^ness a review of many Hussar regiments.^Not being a military man I will leave^their wonderful manoeuverings for jou to^imagine. Vienna, notwithstanding the^Paris exposition, is to-day thronged with*^vis tors. Its streeta are gay and its shops^seeii.ii.g'y tilled to an overflowing of eager^customers. I am. aa usual, interested in^the requirements of our Helena business.^I visited some of the principal dry goods^establishments and made some purchases^which 1 think will especially mterest the^most fastidious of our Montana ladies. 1^selected a few wraps which 1 ship by ex.^v ia Liverpool- Do not place these on ex^^hibition before fair week unless compelled^to. I have also ordered one dre*s in^extreme style I so the fashionable modiste^informed me i similar to that worn by^Baroness Jacmus at the last reception to^her majestv the empress. I do not want^this dress sold, but placed in our corner^window. I think the attraction will more^than equalize the profit. 1 have procured^many novelties for the New York dry^goods store. I do n ^t think the fashionable^world of Helena will have oeeason to com^^plain. To morrow I will leave Vienna and^trust to the crystal waters of the bright^Danutte to carry me home^the interior of^Hungary.U. Loiii.k. BuyWalter A. Wood mowers. Sold by^T. C. Power Co. WANTCOLUMN. ForSale JDalKaX'BIV E D^ Another shipment of the^famois Whltaey bat) cartuwv* at Calkins A^raaih-rly's IjHJKsalk^Barber shop at Marysvllle, two^I1 cbklra. apply to tieo. K. Maple* hXJKSA LK: Twenty freeti mUch row* and^calve*. Must be *ola sjtjhfcl oae week. In-]^, .ire at Matthew Bros, or K A Bro*e Co.'*^meat markets. Ki dney street and get a cow at yourown price L'OnSALK^As I am about t Ian tbe dry, I^r ^^ft*T my re*|.i^nce at North Warren^*^re^it r sale at a tiar^ain for one week only-^Terms will be mads eailafactur/ C. M. Atkins. L^UK SALK C UKsP-A horse, buKiry and^X* haraee*^a trood. family rig. lu are of 1. i^Mark* FXK SALK-At the Montana Lumber Mar '^factnrtni( C'o.'s i .anlnit mill, near gas^work*, nice planer, ehavln^s and eawdu-t, aufta- I^ble tor (table bedulnit Vt II oebaner. Set y. LXIKsaLH-Tb* furniture and fixture* com-^JT* pier* rf a hotel and restaurant, fifteen^rooms, cheap: In a tannine town near Helena,^dolnic a irooa business, ana ion^ lease. Inquire^at Independent office CuK SALE-At MaryavlUe, m-room house,^I property of Aujust I'lnslemin. room* ail^occupied and rerta for %4i per month; will be sold I^inelce uf thircv days; prior T. b. Warren,^a^ent. LiXR SALK^105 feet front at .tin Pine street i^J7 Inquire on premise* or 15 Edwards street, CIAM E Into my pa*tu-e about th* '.Sth of Kit,^/ a two year-old h Her branded with circle P^on rik-ht hip The owner can have the .am- br^pay lnir charge*. M. D. B-rrj. one mile east of^Butler Lj'VEKTBULIVto call at sms LitUe l,*m clear^XLd etore. No. 1^ Bridge street, ana *ee how^they like the place Foy sisters, proprietors. STRAYmfrom my ranch, near Townsend. a^^pan of horses, one black and one hay Th*^animals weUh an. ut 1,400 each. The black 1*^brannec T.J m left hip. the bay Is branded P J^on i, ft rhonlder A reward of $a^ will be paid for^the return of the animal* to Towaeend.^JOHN_MASiy.. MONEYTO LOAN upon Helen* real estate,^upon reasonable terms Apply to Baward^i Kossea, room 6 Thompson block. lieiena.^Mont. veryreasonable. Add for an res*M., t:.ls^ rri e MoNltfto loan on Improved Helen* property.^Time and terms to suit jno s. M^rooms I and Aehby handing LOANSob Improved real estate at low rate*^of InterestFOLK A DKVINR. HarvestExcursion Rates from Mis^^souri Points to Montana. TheI'nior Pacific railway company will^s-II harvest excursion tickets from Council^Bluffs, Omaha, St. Joseph, Leavenworth^and Kansas City to Montana poiuts on the followingdates at one fare for the round^trip SliSrO: Aug. b and 20. Sept. 10 and 24.^and Oct. H; extreme limil 'hirty days from^date of sale: stop-over privilews allowed^returning.A. K Vea/ik, Pass.AxenL I.aKstrella cigar at the Bijou. SpecialThree-Hour Sale. Monday,July 15, commencing at W a. m.^and lasting until 12 m., positively, ail rib^^bons from 5 to ltf only 10^. per yard. Dr.^Hall's corsets, worth J1.25, marked to 60c.^Empress bustle, 40c., u hiked to 25o. Hand^^kerchiefs marked to 5c. This will last^only three hours, so come early. N.Nathan,^15 d. Main St. Changeof Selling Dates For St. Paul^Races. TheNorthern Pacific railroad will sell^excursion tickets to st, Paul on Iwvth July^20th and 21st in place of July 21st as here^^tofore announced. This will give every^^body an opportunity of seeing Spokane^run.A. D. Kiiuah, i Agent, Helena, Mont. L.A. Lsase,^Judge Luce, who repres. ts the Gallatin^district in the convention, s a native of^Mai: 5J years of^age. at.d received his^cdu-s,t;on in the^Pin. I ree state. In^lHrVJ. aving begun^his ia-v studies, Mr.^Luc- remo v e d to^New I irk. but a lit^^tle '-r went to^Wi M .rginia where^he prvticed as an^ry for five or^' in Washing-^; m lucrative^\ as one of the^irtruent, hav-^1 iKVrtant casot^M office. Mr. March,1882,^ip with Hon.^: ^rried in IHtiS^^, of Saratoga^' lldrcn, two ExcursionRates to Chicago. TheUnion Pacific railway company will^sell excursion tickets^lieiena to Chicago^a .ii return, at a rate of 871SW for the^round trip; tickets only cn sale July 21;^good returning until Aug. 2, 188V^. A.E. V KA/ir.. Pass. Agent, ArabianNights.^A grand collection of Turkish, Persian^and Egyptian goods, imported by Iskinder^Bey, is now on exhibition at .'12 Main street.^Granite block. The entire stock will be^sold at auction on Wednesday, July 17. Lawyers'Briela gotten up In neat^form and on short notice mt (tale office. HfcLtNA IN BRIEF. G.W. Jackson, music dealer.^Dinner from 12 to 5 at the Bon Ton.^James W. Barker, merchant tailor. No.^15 North Main street. .u. K 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, ne new n^eping and^dining car route to St. Paul ana the east.^Through trains leave Helena dally at 11.00^a. m. attorr sixyears. In 1H72 he loca'.^ton, where he so in acquit^practice, and for three year-^legal 9*Aff of the interior d-^ing the decision of many-^coming before the general 1^Luce removed to Bozeman^and formed a law partners^F. K Armstrong. He was^to Mi-s I.ucretia Ward Jon^county, N. Y.. and haa thr^^girls and a boy. LaKstrella cigar at the 1, Childrens'Dresses.^About 150 childrens' swis- rabroidered^and nainsook dresses, 1 to 4 y-ars, at about^the cost of the embroidery. .t No. 1 will^be 51.00 dresses for 50 cents: lot No. Z, SI M^dresses for 75 cents: lot No. M 50 to $2 00^dresses for SI 00. and lot No. i -till better^for SI 25 If the ^tott^ need te dresses^don't delay or you will pay c ^ie. KALEIi.HV 1 LAKKK. Itmay seem old, but you ascertain^your lung power, lifting p-^-r weight^and size all at once. This ^r. be found^out at the Louvre. OregonPeach Plums. Wewill have on sale Monday rire hun^^dred boxes of this delicious fruit at (1.25^per box. Families wishing, any for pre^serving would do well to take advantage of^this low price. LijidsatAC. limited.^Try It. Tryour best patent flour, tt 1 rvst in th*^market, and Wbittaker Mar harr.*. *x JOHHT. MCKPHY A OC'S. Peopleas a rale are anxious to know how^much they weigh. They can nr. 1 this out^without any difficulty at tne Louvre, RealEstate is Quiet, Justnow, tbe midsummer lull hating^set in, and consequently the present is^the time to buy. We have a few special^bargains and quo e them, without com^^ment, believing that all 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, 5nzl40. at #425; lots IteMO^in Hewins'addition, lots 5)^xi40 in^Northern Pacific second addition. $275;^lots in Broadwater addition. 1275; excel^^lent lots ttlMO in Kasterly addition,^#450; corner lot on motor line ou 12th^avenue at in Phoenix avenue ad^^dition at |o2.'^; on Breckenridge street,^corner lot in townsite.on east side.^#550; corner lot. 50x150, on south Rod^^ney, for *35t^, payable #50 down, #25^monthly. Inthe matter of houses, we have fif^^teen or twenty for sale on the install^ment plan, at prices ranging from #750^up. with a down payment of #2^t^, and^monthly payments of #25. Among them^are a new four-room cottage with good^lot, city water, etc.. on Breckenridge^street, at #1,300; a neat cottage of four^rooms, pantry, rlosets. on Eighth avenue,^within I CO feet of motor line; a hand^^some cottage on Madison avenue, within^two blocks from motor line. #1,600; a^well-arranged dwelling of four rooms*^on Lyndale avenue, within half a block^from Helena avenue, at #1.500; a six-^room dwelling on Madison ave.#2,2f^;city^watt r with each house. All these houses^are new.either just finished or approach^^ing completion; modern in design, built^of good material. It will pay two classes^of people to buy these houses^those who^pay rent and those who want an invest^^ment that will bring speedy, safe and^large returns, MATHESON^ STEELE.^12VS North Main Street LD;^timers for e*U^ at this oiT.ce. Porter,Muth Cox, REALESTATE, Hi'LSB..ad Lois for erne. A brick U .ue^^of eltfbt rooms, corner of Kodney and^Bridge eta, ixV6feet, M fine shade tree*; also SO^feet adjoining same fronting on Bridge *t.: alao^1H1 feet fronting on Kodney et. and fee. deep.^Opposite new resl lence A. i^. Ciarke K.R STOUT, Agent.^PR! South Hodaey at. GoldBlock SitriatHonsW^DVmL advertlaementaunder this need will be In^aerted thee* time* free of cha ga \GENTS for Bradford. Brooke, Ames,^Bellevue and Highland Park addi^^tions. c tUANDLiKhas mix gins,^wanting situations. rOLLEGEPLACE.-Now is the time to^V/ buy acres at the College. Motor^an good cooks, line to be built to this tract at once. WANTEDSituation a* teacher of music^(piano), higher mat ueniauc* and all the^English branches, or a* govern'a* or like posi^^tion for th-^ coml-.g sr:. 1.1 '-rra Ileferec.^good: terns reasonable Addrecs uAc/l ''Academy,'Independent office AlOl'M,En-llflimao wants a situation at^anything h^ can make nlmeelt useful at.^Is a fair penman and guo* at figure*. Address^Independent office Lond. POMTIjNWANTKD-As waitrees or cham^^bermaid No i.t.j-cti -n ui leaving toan.^Addrees A. W this office. U7ANi'IU-BY A WOMA.N Work by the dav^w ue at turnlshed rooms Adilxeu J. T',^Independent office. SITI'ATION WANTED^By a young man as^O clerk lu grocery store. Uotu reference. Ad^^dress SL c., this office. WrASTKO- Young womar, wants sitna Ion to^d second work and plain sewing or as^nursery gi^ernees and assistant as 1th b maework. W.ulU to the country, ^dlrece M. Mont^^gomery, Helen* P O. 1rt'ATIOr. in private family by g.^,d dr^*-^O maker. Andre**, C. H., th'.s office s'lTt'AHON as grorery clerk, 10 years eiperl-^O ence, l.eet of references A,...reee. D M ^^tills oaBce. SITLATIoN by a young man who Is willing to^do any kind of work. ran speak the English^and Scandinavian language*: baa had some busi^^ness experience. Addrees. a v., tuls office. TDSITiOff AS Hoi SEKKirPKK: I* a com^X petentcook. no obj-cuon to leaving town;^heat of reference given Addrea* L S., thlsofflce. STEYMERPARK.-Lots close to new ho-^tel cheap. ASMALLpayment down and #25 per^month will buy a fine residence^near Motor line. Water and all con^^veniences. NEWTRACT near Broadwater hotel^soon to be offered. Lots cheap. Prolitsassured. F ORRENT- An elegant new building^suitable for a hotel. \A LADY, position as cook or any respecta^^ble poe^tloo. AdUree* J. t oon, lodeptn lent; sITl'ATION to Co house work by (Jermaa girl.^Z^ Address t^e benton avenue. 8ittiati0Mi/fferrcl. LtUANDLKKwant* ;hr-e u,.pper*. $1.25 a^' cord, two waiter klrls, mau cook, two ranch-^ti.en, SKAMSTKESS wanted at IM Broadway. ANTKoGood boy, 4sf^* Beaton avenue. WANTtD^A atenographer and type writer^V V wttli iiusin-e* experi-nc* and competent to^assist ^ltn .eneral office w .rk Name, reference^and salary expected. Andres- f. ^j. t^oX Hfj.^ena^lont ANTEDIMMEDIATKLY-Une good baker^ACdrees Edgar D^y ton, Msrysrule, Mont. TTTA.NTKD By lady, a eltnstion. Ha* had ^^.i^.^,1 -v^*r' experience teac hing school.^Address K. M. U., this office. VVTAN'TEDA girl to do housework or take care^of children, and to do sewing Apply TOT^Klftli *venue. w WANTKDAn experienced housekeeper for^hotel. Answer f. U box l^z, city. BO.Kill M^KK Immediately ny Inter-Moun-^tain ruhUehing lo Butte. CCAPITAL KMPuOYMMNT oKKK'K- i.irls^J tor place* and places for girl at lYi Law^rence street. Mrs. i. B. Lymaa. ForSent^Dwellinga, Business Places ,Eto KENT^The new tenement Hat corner Sixth^X avsnae aid Davis street, elx rooms each,^fitted with all conveniences and hot and cold^water, c has. Stahern, Sixth avenue aod Davis^street. [HR KKNT^Four room bouse. apply 31^1 soath Benton avenue. L'OKKENT ^Brick house corner Dearborn and^x1 Hau-er street*. En-, .ir- f Dr. k. K. k.^Carpenter, room si, Pittsburg block. Take ele^^vator. poKKENT^A very pleaaat five room dwelling^a h .use on ;^omh Koaney street. Apply to L.^F. LeCr^ Ix M son, room Jo, Plttst 1 argh Block. Ll'HJRKKNT^storeroom* In Pf an block, also^x1 storerooms and office* in Pittsburgh block.^Inquire of John W. Thompeon. room til, I'ltts-^barrt Wctk RoomsFurnished and Unmraiahed. rpuLET CHEAP^Three rooms furnished for^X couple. West Side. Apply to U. W, Shaw,^Thompeon block. FORRKNT^Two singlerooms, nicely fur^^nished, verv reasonable,also large room with^closet adjoining bath room.Knquire Six Clark^street. R 00xswith board. 424 Broadway. frOK KKNT^First floor 102T Klghth avanue, on^1 Motor line. IjXiKKKNT^Three fcrnlshed room* for house-^x1 keeping En^ulr* 00 1 remises. 4S4 Harri^^son avenue. rVHjRRKNT^An elegantly furnished room in^JP a desirable locality. Address M. D this^office. HKPACIFIC or Lenoir House^Steam heat,^X elegant rooms; 5ft, TS. $1, s-lts $1.50 per day.^No dlarepatable characters allowed. h AflYKYHol'SK. urand *u^mew and j^eiegantly f irnlabed room*, single or In salt* Personal. tjRIVATKDBTKCTIVK WORK^Any one re^^quiring the services of a skillful private de^lectlve to tracing mlaalnc pereooa, property^Difficult matrimonial troubles a specialty. Best^of reference* given and required. Kay artrtreaas^F A. Clayton, general deUvery. P O. PERSONALA good looking yosog rancher,^of temperate habits sad $VW in bank, de-^-ires to correspond with a light haired and bright-^eyed yooag lady, bat no tn tier. Object matri^^mony. Ad.ires* care P. O. box SST, Helena*^M. T. Lostand Found. LOSTPhysician'* pocket surgical case. Find^^er return to this osier aad receive reward. PORTER, MUTH ^IC0X, GOLD BLOCK. THOMASCRAHAN CO. SpecialIndncements fsr tkis Weel BUYA LOT IN FLOWERGARDEN or GRANDAVENUE ADDITIONS. Tbefinest, most accessible and^sigbtly additions in tbe city.^Tbe ne-w Motor and Cable lines^will run tbrougb both additions.^Montana avenue runs between^the two additions and extends^to tne valley, making tbe finest^drive in tbe tity. Lots5^ixl40 in Flower Garden for #350.^The terms are the best, ouly #0u^down and #5o every ^So days until^paid for. Selectedlots in Grand Avenue, corners,^lOUxloO, on proposed Motor line, #12^per foot. Also, corners and inside lots^in all paits of this addition, one-third^cash, balance in one and two y*avrs. High,level lots, 501140, in Northern Pa^^cific No. 2, at #250, #300, and #400,^#5o cash, and #50 every W days. 8^per cent, interest. Choicelots 50x140 in Northern Pacific^No. 1, corners, #43o. Easy payments. Finelots on Boulder and Livingston av^^enues at #475 and $500. Requires^only #50 cash, balance to suit pur^^chaser. Fullblo-k in Boyce addition at #3.50 per^foot. Don'tmiss this chance, but come in^on the gronnd floor and get the benefit^of all the advances. Make your selec^^tions at o'.t'e. T.CRAHAN CO,, ThompsonBlock. Room 10. opposite^Crand Central Hotel. Telephone 270. White,Johnstone Co.,^Real Estate. Rooms5 and 0. Union Block. 50Feet Best Main Street Property, #500^per foot. 1'0 Feet Main Street Property, #10,000. 144Feet, corner Lyndale avenue and^Main street, #7,500. 50Feet Main Street Property, #2,750. 50Feet on Tenth avenue, near Warren,^very cheap. 125Feet, Montana Avenue Addition,^Broadway frontage, #2,000. Lotsin Grand Avenue addition, at foot^of Main street, at #520. Afine corner in Bassett's addition, #900. FlowerGarden addition Iot^ at #350. Broadwateraddition lots at #235. Syndicateaddition lots at #250. 400Feet in Northern Pacific Second ad^^dition, #2,000. Lotsin all additions. Residences,from #800 to #15,000. Ranchesfor sale or exchange for Helena^property. Lotsin N. P. First addition. #400, A3-story brick hotel, now renting for^#2.7iXi per annum, for sale cheap. Housesfor sale on the monthly install^^ment plan. CO LU CO NOTARYand CORPORATE,^AT KEMP'S ASSAY OFFICE, HELENA,II. T. LARUKamount* of money to loan 00 Improved^and snlm proved city real estate and on^ranrhee at loa rate* C K. EIlls A Co.. Insurance^ager.te. rea! estate agenla, mortage* loans. VerySerious, Indeed Itis a question of money with ninetv-nine in a hundred what clothesthey shall wear. You are not^a sure judge of Clothing nobodyis. The best judges do not pretend to be. Nobody can^be. really, who is not in the active Clothing trade. Why, then,^is it a question of money:^take it all in all, to you that make it^so^for ninety-nine in a hundred don't go wrong in a question of^money. We venture to assert that our Clothing is less costly^and more reliable than many others. That is, take it steadily^week in and week out. We call attention to the very big fact,^however, that low prices are nothing unless joined to reliability^and quality. It is by this union of reliability and quality that^our name has received its meaning and following in trade. Our^title to your patronage is simple. We clothe you better. We^charge you less. GANS^ KLEIN ComerMain 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 {iromptlyas is consistent with care. The above are all to be^ound at HelenaPharmacv, 115 N. Main St.,Hotter Block BeatCorner on Ewing Street, 50x150, $3,000. Lotain Syndicate Addition, $8 per foot. Smallinterest in an'Acre Tract, Near the City. ChoiceLots in Haueer Addition, $20 to $35 a foot. A.J. STEELE CO. JOHNR. DREW, BOOTSSHOES SIGNOF THE- BIGBOOT. HELENA,MONT. HELE2STA PressedBrick Company MANUFACTURERSOF Common,Fine.Front and Ornamental Brick etxtcLO^t^ierr^ Clay Prod.ixcta.^Office: Gold Block, 54 North Main Stieet. F.Is. SIZER, General Manager. G.O. YERGY, scocaaeoajjro gebauer^ yergy, i/ialiirm Lumber,Laths, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings and Finishing^Material. All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber Constantly on Hand Officeand Yard corner National and Lyndale a vs., foot of Rodney^Orders Promptly Attended to. Country Orders Solicited. Telethon* Do. t. HELENA,M T. U.S.Public Sampling Co. Samplesand Assays Made of all Ores. Consignments Solicited.^Samples of each lot Submitted to the Different Smelters^and the Ore Sold to the Highest Bidder. WRITEFOB TERMS. City office with Helena Cab Compact. Telephoat^No. 71. Sampling Works at Northern Pacific and Montana Central railroad^junction. Take Motor Line West,

Page 6

THEDAILY INDEPENDENT: HKT.KXA. SCgPAY MORNING, JULY 14,1880. SOCIALCHIT-CHAT SuggestionsRegarding th* 'Dutch^Treat Parties Which Have^Lately Com* in Vogue. TheBarn Party on Mr. Child's Ranch,^and Some of Those Who^Attended. Prut-ran.mrof the Trnnl. Toarnament-^The Itemh ^how l^r^oo^l^anu OfDcral. Itis rumored, and there are most as^^suredly grounds for the rumor, that some^of the young ladies In Helena society are^complaining because they do not receive a^satisfactory amount of attention, and that^while these young ladies are constantly^getting up parties the men do not respond.^On the other hand the young men claim^that while they are invited to theatre^parties, riding parties and other and^similar social dissipations they have in^^variably to pay not only their share, but^also that of the young ladies who are^ostensibly giving the party. Now I have^not the slightest desire to be an arbiter in^this matter, but it seem* to me that it is^merely a misconception of the word. in^^vitation.^ No young lady is inviting^you to a theatre party if she ex^pects you to pay the price of her^^eat and the carriage to take you there:^she is simply asking you to make one of a^partv to which, it is to be presumed, she^has been invited, and it is usually the gen^Heme i who get up this species of Dutch^treat. Kor my own part 1 think this sys^^tem of Dutch treat, where everyone pays^his or her share, is by far the j'dliest. the^most satisfactory and the most economical^method of goiDg to a theatre or a picnic or^(riving a country danre. In the first place,^no one need feel under the slightest obliga^^tion to go unless they can afford it, and^when it is all over all sense of obligation^ends with the pro rata pa^ment of ex^^penses. But It should be alwavs clearly-^defined whether such an entertainment is^to be given on the Dutch treat principle or^no; otherwise mistakes are likely to arise^which might prove extremely embarrass^tng. Kor instance, I heard of a case where^a young lady invited a gentleman to a^theatre party only a little while ago^and this guileless, rather impecunious^youth, and a late arrival from one of nur^large eastern colleges, accepted. A car^^riage called for him and a box at the thea^^tre awaited him, while he enjoyed a re^^cherche supper at the hou*e of his fair^hostess after the play. But he was not a^little surprised and mortified a few days^after to receive a call from one of the gen^^tlemen who made up the party with a re^^quest that be pay $5, his share, towards the^evening expenses, for. as he said himself,^^^Mad Fknown it was to be a general treat^1 would not have gone, knowing that 1^could not afford to do it.^ Such a mistake^ft* the above could never occur if those^engineering the matter simply make it^clear to all invited that the expenses are to^be divided. theI1ARN party.^One of the jolliest affairs of this kind,^ftnd certainly one of the most successful,^was the dance given at W. E Child's barn^on Tuesday night. .Something like 200^people responded, and trom beginning to^end the affair was a pronounced success.^Of course dancing in a barn which has a^floor 200 feet long by 100 feet wide, well^ventilated and well lighted, differs slightly^from attempting to dance in Encore hall^during W^e month of July, and the spirited^strains of Prof. Yaeger's {orchestra made^the danger's forget all about the rather un^^seasonable weather for true terpsicuorean^enjoyment. The management of this affair^can take credit to themselves for leaving^none of the necessary details unattended^to. Everyone was duly Intimated that the^round tickets would have to be purchased^lfi advance, and Messrs. Walter S. Kelley^and A. Palmer were designated to punch^the tickets or the offending heads of all^those who failed M comply with these^orders, and so eftici nrly did the for^^mer gentleman comply wuh these orders^that he punched a hole in one gentleman'snecktie who failed to present^is ticket when called upon for it. Mr.^Child did everything in his power to make^his guests comfortable. The big barn was^fts clean and neat as if It had never been^designed for any other purpose than^dancing in. The ladies who went provid^^ed ample refreshments, and lemonade and^coffee served to assuage their thirst.^Among those participating were: Mr. and^Mrs. Judge Bach. Mr. and Mrs. E. W.^Bach. Mr. snd Mr.- Hervey Barb-'ur. Mr.^ftnd Mrs. S. C. Ashby. Mr. and Mrs. U. P.^Buck. Judge and Mrs Blake, Mr. and Mrs.^J. W. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chess^man. Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Oilier. Mrs Ed.^F Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Child. Kev.^W. E. Clews. Mr. and Mrs. J. B Clay berg.^Mr. and Mrs. Don Davenport, Mr. and^Mrs. It. It. Kioyd Junes. Mr. and Mrs H.^11. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. 4 M Holter. Mr.^and Mrs. W. 11. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs S. J.^Jones. Mr. and Mrs 8am Kennett. Mr. and^Mrs. Hunirx rt. Mr. and Mrs. E W.^Knight, Mi. and Mrs. James Porter, Mr.^ftnd Mrs. diaries StusrU Mr. and Mrs.^John Tooker, Mr and Mrs K C. Wallace,^Dr. and Mrs. Kawson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.^Webb, Mr. and Mrs Joe Davis.^Mrs. Conrad. Mrs. Barbour. Mrs.^Kiddell. Mrs. S s. Huntley, Mrs.^Maclay. Mrs. Cory and Mrs. Wood.^The Misses Child, Hedges. Elowerree.^Newcomb, Davenport, Kirkendall, Hill.^Phillips. Blaine, Burke. King. Burnley,^Chumasero. Kisk. Briscoe. Carpenter.^Green. Stout, Cuthbert and X-w, and^Messrs. Dr. Barbour, Bradshaw, Oirti-.^Geo. Child, Steve Carpenter, New, Child,^W. Carpenter. Crounse, Kdgerton, Cook,^L. P. Fortune. V. Fortune. Mis. E Hote.^G. Hill. Mr. Hershfield. B. Harlow. F. Me,^K. S. Jones, H Kane. Ben King. G. Metten,^Molut)re. II. Nicholson. Prosser. Sharpe,^T. Beed. Joe B^ed. F. sharp. Stout. Simp^^son. Wilson. H. Walker. L Word. Chas.^Word, S. Braden and Ben King. The cos^^tumes were slightly mixed, the ladies for^the most part wearing street dresses, while^the gentlemen descended from the apex of frock coat to the level of a flaanel shirt.^There was a delay in getting home: other^^wise the party would have reached Helena t ry little after 1. BLANCHE,TRAY A!II^ -WF.ETHEART. Arrangementsfor the bench show pro^^gress favorably, and from the way those^Interested are taking the matter in hand it^should be a success. It would be a good^thing, moreover, if it could be given in the^tall of the year, for then if the Helena^^how followed the St. Paol show the^judge* engaged by them could be brought^on here at small expense. CHfKlH K.NTEKTA1.VMEXT. Thanksto the untiagging zeal displayed^by Mrs. Joe Davis. Mrs. J. Keymer Kane,^Mrs. F. T. Webb. Mrs. W. C. Child and to^the untir ng exertions of the Misses Flow^erree. Miss Newcombe, Miss Bella Sharpe^and others in making gentlemen believe^that ice. cream ftnd strawberries .were^absolutely necessary to their happiness on^Wednesday night, the church entertain^^ment in aid of the building fund for St.^Peter's church was an unqualified success^The entertainment passed off very smooth^^ly, ftnd encore* were numerous, while the^church association benefited to the extent^of some S200. TESJUS. Thetennis tournament will be played on^the isth. lvth snd 20th. i. e., Thursday^Friday, Saturday, the coming week, and^will be confined to gentlemen's stngies and^double* only. The entry list is large and^wlU include several resident* of Helena^who have not so far joined the club,^among them Mr. Wilson, a gentlemen who. 1hear, hfts carried off several priz-a in^x-otland P^ay will begin each day at 5 p.^m ftnd will coo inue until dark. The^rvi.ter court will be let in order and all the^matches will be played on it. Further^notice, together with a full list of the^entries, will be published ia this paper on Wednesdayrooming. 1am glad to see that the young ladies^have formed a tennis club and play alruost^every night on their court, ju^t below Mr.^Joe Davis'house, on Swing street Mis*^Nanny Wickes w^s, 1 believe, the promoter^of the club, and has been ably seconded in^her effort* by Mi** Botkin. Mis* Child uid^Mis* Chessman. These young ladies are^only beginning to overcome the trouble* of^service at present, but they are interested^in the game and just at the right age to^make rapid improvement, which will re^suit in their being formidable antagonists^to some of the ladie* on the west side tennis^court next year. Ameeting of the executive committee of^the tennis club, will take place at B. A.^Harlow'* office, on Main street, Monday^afternoon at 3:30, sharp. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. DavidMarks, business manager of the^Independent, and who in this capacity^has made almost as many friends as there^are real estate agent* in the city, has very^sensibly concluded to take ft partner to^^hare his rapidly increaaing prosperity,^and certainly deserve* the heartiest con^gratulations in having won the consent of^bis fiancee. Miss Hattie Brown, who while^a resident of San Francisco, is well^known socially here and has several rela^^tives in Helena besides a host of friends^who will welcome the advent of Miss^Br..*n even under another name a* a great^acquisition to Helena's social circle*. Thedeparture of Mr. and Mrs. John Key^^mer Kane and their daughter. Mis* Mary^Kane, tor England, yesterday, will leave a^gap in Helena's social circles which it will^be bard to fill. Mrs. Kane's numerous^friends testified to their appreciation of her^social worth by crowding the parlors of her^little bouse on Tuesday and Thursday^afternoons. On Tuesday nearly the^} ounger set were present, and on Thurs^^day chiefly the memoers of St. Peter's^church, in the interests of which Mrs. Kane^has been always a zealous and untiring^worker. Kev.F. D. Kelsey, on Thursday evening^last, united in matrimony John L. Beilis^and Mrs. Mary E Post, recently of Cleve^^land. Mr. Beilis ha* many friends in the^city, who will be glad to hear of this his^.^test venture. Mid wist, both himself ftnd^his wife hearty welcome and congratula^^tions in selecting Helen* as their future^home. JosephKeed and Herbert Nicholson^will give a house warming and impromptu^dwice at their new house on Spruce street^on Monday evening. Prof. Yaeger's or^^chestra will be on hand and some bfteen^couple have been invited. T.U. Kleinschmidt and part of hi*^family and it M. Parchen and family left^for a trip through Puget sound and thence^on to Alaska on Friday last. Mr. Klein^^schmidt carried a ^Kodac^ for the purpose^of catching a few good views en route. MissTopsy Bishop, one of Butte's most^favored society belles, is visiting Miss^Louise Mann, of Bodney street. Miss^Bishop has made many friends in Helena^already. MissAlice Walbridge accompanied Gu^^tave and Nellie I.-hmai. from their school^in Washington, and will be their guest in^lle.ena during the summer vacation. Mr.Braden aud his sister, Mrs. Kiddell,^have gone to Marysville as the guests of^Mr. and Mr*. John T. Bayli**, of the^Drum l.ummon mine. Severalriding parties have been organ^^ized during the past week, and the cool^evenings make this amusement very at^^tractive to those participating. W.W. Dixon, of Butte, expects several^gentlemen over from Helena on Tuesday^evening, when a surprise party will be^her sister. Mrs.G. W. Stapieton and daughter, of^Butte, joined Judge Stapieton on the Great^Falls excursion. Mrs.Braden, Mr. Spruille Brftden's^mother, is expected in Helena to-morrow. Mrs.George Appleton left for St. John*^burg. Yt, on Thursday evening last. Dr.G. A. kawson and Mrs. Kawson re^^turned from the east last week. Beeswing andthis here man and woman they both^gits mtx*-d up in it together. 'Bout the first^thing happens to the woman, the wind, or^the electricity, or something, pulls every^hair out of her head^right out by the root*.^Nex' thing happened w as to old Biggars.^Ihggars that was bis name Bigger* Puttynear every hair which bad been^nulled out'n this here woman's head struck^end on on old Biggar's bald bead, and was^drav in. An' the funny part of it was that^it took root and growed, ftnd fer ft while^old Biggars had as fine a head of hair ft*^you ever *ee 'For ft while echoed the grocer. Tbelieve that's what I said. Yon see,^he married the woman ft short time after^^wards, and in about two months he was as^bald as she was. ToIMepel Colds,^Headache* and fever*, to cleanse the sys^^tem effectually, yet gently, when costive or^bilious, or when the blood is impure or^sluggish, to permanently cure habitual^constipation, to awaken the kidneys and^liver to a healthy activity, without Irri^^tating or weakening them, use Syrup of^Figs THENEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE Spokane,the Derby Winner. Thegreat Montana flyer will certainly^appear at the Twin City Jockey club run^^ning meeting, to be held in St. Paul in^July, and in order that Montftnians may^see this remarkable horse, the Northern^Pacific railroad has made a rate of S4*M)^from Hele:.a to St. Paul and return. Tick^^ets will be sold on J uly 20 and 21, good to re^^turn until Aug. 2. This is a material reduc^^tion from rates previously announced. In^connection with the above, tickets will also^be sold troni Helena to Chicago and return^on MM date al $71.SO. A. D. K :^c ak.^General An corner Main and Grand street*,Helena. Spokane,the Derby Winner. Spokane.Montana's pride, will surely^appear at the St. Paul races. The Mon^^tana Central will make arate to St. Paul of^$4XW) for the round trip. Ticket* on sale^July 20 and 21, good to return to August 2 luconnection with the above tickets will^be sold to Chicago and return at ST1.V0. Spokanewill surely appear at St. Paul^in the July race*. The Montana Central^will sell excursion tickets at f4^ M for the^round trip. Tickets on sale July 20 and^21, good to return until August 2. 8anFrancisco and Los Angeles Ex^^cursion Rates. Thet'nion Pacific Kail way company will^sell excursion ticket* to San Francisco and^! Angeles on July 15 and the same date^monthly thereafter at the following named^rates: ToSan Francisco, going via Ogden and returnsame, *75 ToSan Francisco going via Portland and^return same. 575 ToSan Francisco, going via (igden and^return via Portland, or vice versa, 990 ToLos Angeles, going via Ogden and^Sacramento and return same. $H0. ToLoi Angeles, going via Ogden and^Sacramento and return via San Francisco^and Ogden, or vice versa, S'.M ToLo* Angele* going via Ogden and^San Francisco and return same, ToLos Angeles going via P- rtland and^return via Sacramento and Ogden, or vice^versa, S10K. ToLos Angeles going via Portland and^reiurn same. S^* Passengerscan have choice of two route*^between Portland and san Francisco, either^by the way of the all rail, the Mount Shasta^route or by steamer. Don't forget that the^Union Pacific is the shortest route to all^California point*. Theabove tickets are good going sixty^days from date of sale: extreme limit six^months: stop over privileges allowed aoing^or returning at any point within the limit,^A. E. Yeazik. Pas*. Agent. Distress Dyspepsia Makesti e lives of many people miserable^^causing di*tr- ^i after earing, sour stomach,^sick headache, heartburn, los* of appetite,^a faint, all gone^ feeling, had taste, coated^tongue, and Irregularity of^the bowels. Dyspepsia does^After not we^ oI Itself. It^Cntintr re1uir^-^^ careful attention,^bating an(j a remedy like Hood's^6ar*apari]la. w hich acts gently, yet efficiently.^It tones the stomach, regulates the diges-^****** a good ;,|w Slok^l.es headache, audraft m the ^akasL Headache I have b.-cn troubled with dyspepsia. I^6ad but little appetite, and what I did eat^Heart^ distressed me, or did nie k''l:,e p^^'- Af,,r p;lUnK i DUrn wiil.1 have a Mat or tired,^^n-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten^.anything. My trouble w is aggravated by^my business, j.aiming, La-t ^^spring I Ml Hood s s.ir- BOU^^saparill.i, which did me an StOftiaCh^Immense amount of good. It gave mo an^appetite, and my f(KsI relished and satisfied^the craving I had previously experienced.**^Geob^;e A. Page, Watertown, Mass. Hood'sSarsaparilla Boldby all druggljts. f I; f ^r SB. prepared only^Dy C*. 1. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Mas* IOODoses One Dollar ClearanceSale Extraordinary. July15.TO-MORROW. July 1 Beinga progressive business firm, we do not propose to hold what is left at original prices tZf^V^t^Jl0T ^^l surP}ulstock Respective of profit. We do not advertise cheap^stuff, nor do we intend to gull the public with antiquated, shop-worn goods. We do not^wish to exaggerate or try to impress you with the idea that we are willing to part with our^gooods lor a song. That would oe insulting to your intelligence. To advertise giving goods^away is a mystification. But to sell cheap, even at a reasonable loss, is something the best of^best of merchants are sometimes justified in doin. Ladies, be on hand. We predict the next^ested VS busiest days our store has ever known. Your purses and backs are deeply inter- REMNANTS,REMNANTS, REMNANTS. Remnants,Remnants,^Remnants. REMNANTSREMNANTS^REMNANTS^REMNANTS^REMNANTS^REMNARTS^REMNANTS^REMNANTS OFBLACK SILK, OFCOLORED SILK, OFSURAH SILKS, OFCHINA SILKS, OFINDIA SILKS, OFBLACK DRESS GOODS, OFCOLOR D DRESS 'rOODS, OFFLOUNCINGS, ETC. Remnants,Remnants,^Remnants. H.TON N, 3North Main Str Helena, M. T. Remnantsof Carpets, Remnants of Floor Oil Cloths. Encouragedby our great success during the summer season, we have concluded to give the^o^^Sear^o^pi^e^6surroundings the benefit of purchasing high-class mlrchan- Dojon wmI 1 BARG A IN in anything yoo woar^or ase la th* line of MILLINERY AND FANCYGOODS VisitB. TONN'8 THISWEEK BARGAINStbroHjrhoot the Entire BetablUb^ment A rial, will repay yon. H.TONN, Agentfor ButtertcK^ I euerri. and Hull's Forme, SPECIALSALE Diamonds, ^i FineCold Jewelry. At111 N. Main Str. C.A. COOPER of No.fi Union^Square, New York, has re^^moved bis business to Helena.^In order to introduce my goods^to the beople of Montana 1 will^for the n^-xt 3'^ days make a^special sale and sell diamonds,^gold and silver watches and^tine gold jewelry at half the^usual prices. MustGo! BLACKGROS GRAIN SILK, TEAGOWNS, REGATTASILK, PURITANSILK, DRESS GOODS. WHITEDRESS GOODS,^BEADED WRAPS, JACKEST NOVELTI MustGo! OurStore is Strictly Cosmopolitan. We respectfully solicit the trade of all. ALLGOODS SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES Outof Town Orders Promptly Filled. Satisfaction Guaranteed. NEWYORK DRY GOODS STORE.^Comer Main and Bridge Sts., Helena C.A COOPER, 111 N, Main Street Attention,Comrades!^For the annual encampment of the O. A.^a in August the Montana Central railway^will sell tickets to Milwaukee and return^at $58 60 for the round trip ticket to be on^sale Aug. W.h to 26ih inclusive, good to re^^turn until Sept. Tih. The final limit re^^turning mar be extended at Milwaukee^until Sept. SOW. ACyclase M^ry. St.Louis Republic: ^Up ia Knox county,^Newbrasky, they was a feller and a woman^had nin' claim* jtat arroet the river from^me. 1 di*remember the old fellar** name,^but he was balder'n a hard biled egg with^the shell off. Didn't even have as much^hair as your daddy, there. Well, one da^^they was a cyclone come a rippin'alon GRANDEXHIBITION OF TURKISHRI GS, CASHMERECARPETS, BAGDADPORTIERES, Embroideries,Curios, E c, Importv.l direct from Constantinople^an^i Teheran by ISKENDERBEY, Willbe on exhibition Monday^and Tuesday, J uly l.~^and 16 AtS*2 N. Main ptreet, under the Granite^Block, and will be mid at io t i o r\ OS Wednesday, July 17th, Baa-lnnlngat I O 30 a.M. and 2 30 P.M. GEORGEBOOKER. Auctioneer. FirstNational M OFHELENA. Pioneer NationalOF MONTANA Bank ORGANIZEDIN 1866. DesignatedDepository of the^United States. Paid-TJpCapital^Surplus and Profits $600,000600,000 8.T. SauskbPresident A.J. Davis.Vlc*-PreHident 8.W. KnimbtCaahW T.H. KleinschmidtAset Cashier 0io.H. BillSecond Aas't Cashier t+$r~Catalogue of goods can^be had on application at the ex^^hibition RUPTURE ~1^rij aniii NDEhELECTRIC iRtJSS i. lunKTimut S|-4t rrii.m wttt faMt^a^^Wt ^^M N.Tkl^ li mi. )i Ma^ Oir It;r.^,r. tmt* MrteCT tT HI llla^r4 wttMfN*ii iiiki siiiicttiatt.Mivu.tai boardop DIRECTORS'. 8.T. Hauser,John C. Curtln. A.M. Holter.B. 8. Hamilton, eranvllleStnart. C. P. HlgglnH,^K. W. Knight, A. J. Davis,^T. H. Kleinschmidt, Henry M. Parchen,^T. C. Power. GeneralBANKING Business transacted ^Vinteraat n^i0 on Bm^ depoalto. MONTANA NATIONALBANK, GILESA. MOST AN A. CNITKD37 4.TRS DHPOSTTOBi'. CAPITALMBO.OOO surplus$50,000 DIRECTORS: C.A. BboadwatkrPresident iL. 6. Phklps, Vice-Free, and Act. Cash'r :8. K. AtkinsonAssistant Cashier A.6. Ola rtf.. Hkrxajs' 6 a^=,^H. F. Salkn. Pktkb Larson.^C W. Cannon, B. C. Wallack.^8. C. Abhbt D. A. Coby. ChildrenCry for Pitcher's Castoria.' w.long.^vrrmax*AMT icboki, omCXBract A Plabart SUbtsa, L^^No. tat. MERCHANTSNational Banfe OF HELENA. Paidin Capital $150,000^Sumiut and Profit* 140,0C0 LH. HERSHFiFLU, Pres't^A. J. DAVIDSON, Vice-Pros'*^AARON HERSHFIELD, CashV M0*H0Of 0/KrCT0M^^THOMAS CBUBB. M. hANim,^8. 8. HINTL1V,W. 3. MI'JROlaAfc, A.J. DAVIDSON,r.- MOKH'I- LBBBRBBTiB^D, a HiftfcH.FLI.^W. B EDDNALL SECOND NationalBank 20,HH) OFHKLKNA. PaidUp Capital. -^Surplus attd Fronts inlcrealAllowed onTlnr Oepoalu. e.d. KDC.KHTO.nT-^C. K, COLK, :^GKOKGK h CHILI)^JOK N. KKNCK PhksidentVice-Pkesident CaSUIEB AssistantCam CollectionsReceive^Attention Piocir PurchaseGeld and Silver Bul^^lion. Gold Dust and Coun^^ty Securities InterestAllowed on Deposit*^Left for a Specked T'me AGeneral Backing Business Transacted. ExchangeSold on the Prlncl^pal Cities of Europe. THE Thos.Cruse Savings Bank OrHELENA,^laeorporatas Coder the Law* of Montana. Paidin Capital, $100,000. THOs.CKV.SE T.H. CARTER WEJ. CRUSE C.L. nahlkk- IT*^:dent .VicePrealdent ,Secretary Treasurer Allows6 per cent, interest on Barings^Deposit*, compounded January and July. aHlttonr Our naroaa. Our Statesman, On^Scholara. Ojr Man of lota In t,or, Flold APPLETONSr~CYCLOP/tDIA o .tUERIIUUfOliRIPIIi. TieOnly Haifonal Standard, AppMonvCrdopcdU of American Bl^jrr^-^p^y contaic. a IdocmpMcaJ akeKD of every t*r^eon em in .n Mr. American drll and military Mw-^Tlaa aa^ aaawtaa. h divinity, literature and^art, in ec*r and In lnerntion, incladlnir diet In^.rile! ^ri oerr. na born abroad thai are re:ated to^22' n(awan. and embraces all the coon-^0yTrr._r' n:' and South America, it Is a com^^plete history ,,f the New World In everr bfaaek^tnnen \r^-..Tement TEEMERCANTILE AGENCY a.0. ETJN CO., Iroprietore. Forthe protection and promotion of trade Eatat.ited in 1841 116 Uffloea. CnitblStates, Canada and Kcbopb.^Manager of toe Montana District, R.T. GAINES HELENA OfficetwaawS *Wh avenue and Main Street. J.L. SMITH. FreightTransier Line, Helena.Mont ana. Allkinds of merchandise and other^fret*tit*, including ores, promptly trans^^ferred from depot. Officeat J. Feldberfr's Store and at the^dspot. Orders will receive prompt at^^tention. OiiidrenCry for Pitcher's Castoria. G'ove-Fjttin, Corsets Sti I AheaJ THOMSON'S i*ipko\ CLOVE-FITTING CORSETS arenow made with our Toavoid discomfort^caused b^ tha lappad^aaarrt, formarly uaad. ArtMora Popular ThanEver Aperfect fit with abso-^luta comfort now guar-^^antaad ThreeLengths, SHORT.MEDIUM,^extra LONG. TwelveGrades! TheBeat Goooa, Moat Comfortable to the^Wearer, and Cheapeat for Quality.^FOR 8*le EVERYWHERE.^a.A^^.i^o^. ii1t^ iiklli k a C4^.,^Succeeeoeato THOMSON. LaNCDON a CO..^New York,^anus ^AMCTacTraaae Miiis Averill MerchantTailoring, 8.8. Cor Broadway and Pine, STLOUIS. Representedby A.P. Read, Room4, over Fred Gamer'* HELENA,MONTANA. FORMEN ONLY! 1DrKITPeT For LOST or TAXLTirO KAVHOOD;^* rV#l IIWC Otarral aaa WEEVOT/s DEBILITY;^/ITT'D T WeVkaeaa ef feryaad alia*: Eflaat*^\J (J XV Jtj of Error, ar EiOTeea ia OM er Team*. ^^mi \nriturn*^***^* A r.rrs.raeei. iwi-^ umikc nun TBBaTaaar-^Bro t~i.r. tNa 4: IKiM. T i.lnl.a, aa* fn ilp. CaaaarWa. tinatMAt t* tbffAij.B.1 Of til til- I lov, EH WM tendand^in K^nUb^aoer U.k Mil:a*MH O'l. Onin lv^and ij HC, I that^4t^ Ki^^be M intii^I'in.-i^it con^that tobe I^tile (J.^parti twoKn^^am** tn^partis Alexii roiini,wfi Ktiteimt^actorn, ..^Uie -it .i.^reaee*.^peared^^torcd anj^It ia ric,^actreii^^bur^, ai^follow 11^^er^* pu^whom t^Cournc I nn-ttun therour capital elapa.tl. Thr- hatniai 1htaf fairen^^e^^n*tlt^acd p.-^be ere*^Inir wi theaiitiulr^ami a* mi princr-ah Thecouni^ins a tempo^at I'aria, an^^^versatu i |^ber l.u.bai, i^during the^kDow, for th^ones* and hr^^ioualy disapr^The arguni**^must, huwevl^ertul, for. w;l^of tarewell t-J^appeared fr^f^relatives ki^alive or not^the matte j^many biir i^character a prettyquie^on a prolog^dur j^Y^.rk. 1mry add^the dintrrace^hi* puniahm

Page 7

THEDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELEN A, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14,1889. f I 3 alprices,^se cheap^do not^with our^goods^ie best of^the next^)ly inter- ITS. its, ints, ants. t oths. )give the^nerchan- )DS. Go! lb RE.elena .heaJ NSTTINC )RSMS owrmatf^ with our aoid discomfort^ed f r .u^o^torrr^rttr uft^l. MoriPopular lh*^n Ever rfactfit with nuto-^comfort now |uar eLengths, )Rr.MFDIUM,^^[R^ LONG l.eGrades! :a-^ r to ts* tfor Quality.^VWMERE. MJBICO., .NCJON CO.. Averill tailoring, iyauJ Pine. UIS. read, erKreJ tinner's TAMA. ONLY! TAIL1*0 KANH30D. TVOCSDEBILITY;^^ l:Vtt taOU or Youc^. ALEXIS'DISGRACE. TheRussian Grand Duke Gets Into^Bad Favor and is Banished to^Siberia by the Czar. TheCause of the Trouble the Lovely^Countess de B^juh^rn^i$^Stobeieft's Sister. AKim in a lle-tauraut which wan the^T*lk of all th^- European Courta^^^^b^rn of Hh Honor*. The(irend I^uke Alexis deprived of Lis^Office i f lord hitth admiral of the ner-t, and^ataom of iuo^t ..f his 11^Way VlaJlVort.: -k. the rAst.rn seiporl^of Mtwrie. says rorn:^pondeat ot the^New Fee* I line1*, where he will reside un^til hi* brother the ^/.ar, *-n lit to recall^hiui fr.,ui hi* dr. exile. T.'ie Duke Eu^^gene, ot L^ uchtenberfr, likewise banish.-.!^from 'he Russian court and capital, h^s^sailed Ui a cruise ut two years or wore M theimperial corvette Kiiynda, and tka^Comt^sse Zenaide de l^au.liaruais, the^morganatic wile of the Duke of Leuchb i.^bert. r.a- b^ en wiv.-n ^^p.-riiiitt-i^!.^ t^^ i^aide abroad for an indefinite period. The^people here talk with oaied breath of the^scandal which has led to the -i.d.l.u dis^grace of tl.e emperor's favorite oruttier.^and to the break up ot the l.eucntenberK bounel1, at 'Very r^ tlort has bwntaken to prevent its publication. itla scarcely ecessarj to say that the^lovely Couitetu-e de Beauharuais has been^one ..t the primar^ causes of it. The sister^of the famous lien skobeleii. who died ^^such a mysterious manner at Moscow a^few ^ears ago, she is without ex'-eption^one of the most ambitious woman in the^czar's dominion^. Endowed with ex^^tremely fascinating beauty, ^ipr.Tnri^^elegant and exceedingly clever, she ex^^perienced no dirhculty In captivating, at^one of the first court balls at whicb she waspresent, the Duke E. g-t: teni*tg, a member of the imperial fnui.y,^and known as one of the handtome-t tools^in Europe. lndr^l, his stupidity .its lor^Dished the basis of innumerable ludicru is^anecdotes, both here and at Moscow, nte^marriage took place in Oct liter, HNa,^Mille. ^kobelerT receiving the t.tle of Coui-^tesse de Beauhaunais in honor of the occa-^s on. tinthe return of the Grand Duke Alexis^in lv*^ from his visit to the L'nited Mate*^and trom his subsequent cruise he became^acquainted with his new cousin, and from^that time forth until a couple of mouths^ago can scarcely be said to have left her^Bid-- Wherever the lovely Zenaide was to^be seen, whether on Uie Nsjawkf prospect^in this city, in Uie Boi.s at Paris, on the^PWeto at Home, or in the Prater at Vienna,^it could always be safely taken tor granteu^that Alexis was somewhere 111 the immedi^^ate as ighborhood. The infatuation on the^part of the Grand Duke was of the most^fervent and constant nature, for it has^lasted all these years without interruption Thecomment which it Caused in every^capital of Europe was exceedingl^ painful^to the czar, but as long as the husband did^not see fit to in'erfere, or even to appear to^suspect the nature of the intimacy oetweeu^the two cousins, it was exceedingly diffi^^cult kg intervene. Gen. NkobeU fTs deatli^was a great blow to his sister, for she had^looked forward to take advantage of his^fame to become not merely Uie left banded^but tne right handed wife of AVxis as^soon as ever her present husband, Uie Duke^Eugene, had furnished a climax to his good^nabire aud indulgence by disappearing to^another sphere. Her great ambition was^to become Grand Duchess Alt xis of It 1,-sis.^and to live in the history ot her country as^one of the most remarkable princesses of^the imperial hou^e. Althoughthe czar was much Incensed^against Alexis for not returning to nt. Pet^^ersburg immediately after the railway cat^^astrophe at liorki last year, the intrigue^might s ill have gone on for several years^years longtr had not an unfortunate occur^^rence which took place about two months^ago at one of th ig n staurantsin this^city. The Ural 1 D ie Alexis happened^to be enjoj mg per en tete a-tete with^the Countess Zenaide in one ot the cabinets^particuhers ot the establishment after the^theatre was over. By some means they^were brought into contact with a party ot^two French actors and two actresses of the^sano- nationality, who were supping en^partie casree in one of the adjoining rooms,^and hnally all sat down at the same table^together. An immense amount of wine^was consumed, and the fun waxed fast and^furious until, finally, one of the French ca-^botins. in a perfect ecstasy of loyalty^toward the reigning family of Russia,^threw himself on his knees and attempted^to kiss the Comtesse Zenaide's small foot. Withone masterly kick the Grand Duke^Alexis sent the actor flying rothe^*her end^room, whereupon a rough-and tumble of the^fight ensued, Alexis being attacked by both^actors, while the fair Zenaide fell a prey to^the drunken fury of the two Pans act-^reaaes. it was not until the police ap^^peared upon the scene that peace was re^^stored and the combatants were separated,^it is needless to add that the actors and^actresses were forced to leave 1'eters^bnrg. and. in fact. Russian territory, on the^following day, happy to have escaped a se^^vere punishment. i'h* czar, however, to^whom the occurrence was| reported in due^course by the police, was infuriated be^ond^measure by the scandal, which had made^the round of every club and salon in the^capital before twenty four hours had^elaps.d. an determined to avail himself^of the opportunity to put an end to the re^^lations existing between the Countess de^Beauiiarnais and his brother. Thelatter, whose gigantic stature and^handsome features are familiar to a num^^ber of New Yorkers, is famed for his af^faires de co ar. which have at various limes^constituted a source of serious annoyance^and perplexity to his family. Thus in 1^75^be created a ,:r^ at sensation here by elop^^ing with one of his mother's maids of^honor^Mile, de lleutera. th. ^t the^minister of nuance ot that name. A private^marriage took place, and for a couple of^years Um ^rand duke and his bride lived^together on the Riviera and in Italy. Re^^peated efforts were made to sever their^relations, but without success, and not^even the late emperor's action in decreeing^the annulment of the union, both as czar^and as supreme head of the Russian^church, was able to detach the grand duke^from his oion.le ana dart blue-eyea wile.^At length, in despair, the emperor dis^^patched Count N.'bouvaloff, at that time^chief of the third section of the imperial^chancellerie. or, in other words the head^of the secret police, to the Riviera for the^purpose of making a final attempt to bring^about a rupture between the wayward^prince and the young baroness. Thecount happened to reach Nice dur^^ing a temporary absence of the grand duke^at Paris, and was able to nave a long con^^versation with the ex-maid of honor before^her !.u-band's return. What took place^during the interview no one will ever^know, for the count is dead and the bar^^oness and her two children have myster^^iously disappeared, no one knows whither.^The arguments which Schouvaioff used^must, however, have been singularly pow^^erful, (or. without waiting to speak a word^of farewell to Alexia, she left Nice and dis^^appeared from sight. Not even her own^relative*) know to this day whether she is^alive or not. How the grand duke took^the matter 1 am unable to say. Like^many big men be is somewhat weak of^character and easily led. On the whole,^however, he seems to have taken matters^pretty quietly, and a few weeks later left^on a prolonged cruise around the world,^during the course of which he visited New^York. 1mry add that with the object of making^the disgrace of Alexia more marked and^his punishment more severe, the czar baa recaled his uncle, the rand Duke Con-^stantine Nicolaiwitch. trom the Crimea^and has conferred upon aim tbe post of^lord high admiral and 11.- other honors of^which he has just shorn is exiled brother. Witr.reference to r;.. i.p. 1 g marn-^age of I'rinc. ss Mili'za 1 f |Montenegro to^the Grand Duke Peter, ..reribody at e,,urt^nere Is inquiring wha'. he young cmple^will have to live on. Kor the princely-^house it Mor.tenegr., i-so improvenshed^' hat the main portion o^ the Black Moun^^tain ruler's income is d. rived from the al^^io aance made to him by the tzar, who has,^m^.r. over, been obliged to contribute large^^ly t^ the cost of the edu *tion an 1 mainte^^nance of Mili'za and er sis'ers at M.^Petersburg. 'Ihe Gran I Duke Peter is^likewise wrtboal mourj Kor his father,^the Grand Duke Niche a* Nicolaiwitch,^the uncle ^f tn. zar, is -erwheime.l with^debts to such an extent that the emperor^. ri con-trained to d -pnve him ot the^control ot his appanage and to place it in^the hands of trustees. EXCURSIONRATES 10the National K^lu^ all ^n^l |As^ocl^tion Meeting. The-Union Pacific R^ilway company^will sell tickets from Helena to Nash- v.lle.T. nn.. trom June 3^ h to July Uth,^tnesawfve, |.^r the above meeting, at the^rate of one fare for the round tni^ S'^- 11mi ted to return until Sept. ll^h. 11c-:^ u^^not good for returning I fore Jat* W 1.^Transit limits in each dir-c'ion i*) ^i ^^Kor further information col at U.~ I n n^Pacific office. No. at, nurt' Main stre.-i. AE. Vk^zik,^l'a-sengsr Aget.t. National Educational Association^Meeting. Korthe above meeting to be held in^Nashville, Tmn.. from July H tn 20 inclu^^sive, the Northern Pacific railroad will^make a rate of $^Vs to tr in .lelena to Nash^^ville and return. Tickets on sale from^June 30th to July 14th inc.usive. good to^return up to .Sept. 12th, hi t r.ot good to^lesve Nashville before Ju.y 1^. Transit^limit In each direction six dtys. A.D. Eijoak,^General Agent. CoaaUasjlthe juice of the Blue Fi^^ of^California! so laxative and nutritious,^with the rrcdicinal virtues of plants^known to be mo-t beneficial to the^human avstem, forming the ONLY PER^^FECT REMEDY to act gently yet r'.INEYSLIVER AND BOWELS and to Ciearr11-:System Effectually, THAT PUREBLOOD, REFRESHINGSLEEP, HEALTHand STRENGTH Natura!lvfollow. Every one is using it^and all are .leligh id with it. Ask nit^. ggi^t for rsYKl'P OF FIGS. Manu^^facture! only l.y tl;e .CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SanFix 1 Loct^vit L^, K v. m.v SundayExcursons. T:-eNorthern Pacific railroad will make^a Sunday excursion rate 1 f ne fare for the^round trip to all points betw.-en Helena and^Butte, via Garrison; also to Marysville,^Wickes, Boulder and all points on the Hel-^ena A Jefferson County. Helena, Boulder^Valoj A Rune, and lieisna A Northern^ranches. Ti-kets to be told on Sundays^only, and good to return i n date of sale. A.I). ElxiAH. general AgenL Tl.einestimable alue of Ayer's Sarsapa-^rilla as a blood-purifier sh ai d be known to^every wife and mother. II corrects irregu^^larities, gives tone and htrtigth to the vital^organs, and cleanses the rysteni of all im^^purities. The best family medicine. Owingto this changeaUe climate, it is^dittici'lt to preserve a fair tnmplexion, and^our fair sisters are anno} 4 by roughness^of the skin, chaps, red no.-*, etc. if Du-^tard's specific is applied t^ the face and^hands night and morm: t. a clear and^healthy complexion can be (reserved. t'nreFor t'ilea Itchingpiles are known tymois'ure like^persp.ration. producing a v ry disagree^^able itching after getting a-arm. This^form, as well as blind, blee^ing and pro-^fHiding pili*. yield at once t^ the applica^^tion of Dr. llof.anko's Tile I^medy, which^act- iirctly upon the part affected, ab^^sorbing the tumors, allay 1111. the intense^itching and effW ling a permanent cure.^Kitty cents. Address Tne Dr. Bosanko^Medicine company, 1'iqua, t. Scud by R.^^ Hale A Co. Have% on Ite.*r^i of It. Haveyou beard what Mr. L. WYasf.^of Cambridge City, lnd., saysof Chamber^^lain's Colic, Cholera and Dimhoea Rem^^edy If not, here it is; ^Duang last sum^^mer 1 was troubled very muc. with severe^pains in the stomach and hovels, and whs^induced by a triend to try thl^ remedy. I^look one dose, as per directions, and it^gave me almost instant relief. 1 cheerfully^recommend it to the afliictet.^ Twenty-^five and fifty cent bottles for tile by U. M.^Parchen ^fc Co. Asore Cure for I I -.^Dr. Kirk s t+erman l*ile UUtinent has^cured Blind, Bleeding and Ibhlng Piles^when all other ointments have failed, it^absorbs the tumor*, allays the itching at^once, acta as a poultice, gives nstant re^^lief. Dr. Kirk's German Tile Ontment is^prepared only for piles and itcriiig of the^private parts, and nothing cLe. Every^box is warranted. Sold by dnggists or^sent by mail on receipt of price. 64 cents^artd SI per box. Sold by R. s. Bile A Co.,^Helena, Overthe Ocean.^Athwart vast continents tra'ersed by^mighty iron thoroughfares, niiny-armed^like the fabled bnareus, myriad set forth^daily to encounter the vicissittidetof travel,^change of climate, unaccustomed^ood. and^an atmosphere, t^os8ibly miasoatic. yet^with a calm confidence that thtr health^will be preserved. When this confidence^is based upon the possession of tht supreme^medicinal defense, Hostetter's Stomach^Bitters, it is indeed well founded. Cher wise^not. Brackish water, bad food, tl^ weary-^dig and other bad effects of railioa. jolting,^sea sickness and nervousness, ag ravated^by a journey and its attendant disc imfnrts.^are shorn of their pernicious indience by^this sti-rling alterative, pacifier aid com^^pensating medicine, invaluable fotdyspep-^sta, feebleness, nervousness, consipation,^malarial disorders, rheumatism an kidney^complaints. NoVneertslnty. Thereis nothing uncertain abut the^effects of Chamberlain's Colic, Choera and^Diarrhoa Remedy. The fact is, t is the^^ nly preparation in the market thacan al^^ways be depended upon and that L pleas^^ant and safe to take. Twenty fie and^fifty-cent bottles for sale by H. M. Urchen^A Co. HOMETESTIMONY AKKPDKTKK V\ AS OUIttBCIafc HeWent stralsht Away and Labored to^Convince Others. Th*fellow-lag l^ an arUcli copied from the^Seattle Daily Press: Areporter who had heen In poor health for^^ me time an1 had received no benefit from tbe^treatment of several physicians, was attracted by^aa advertisement I- this paper, hot beini^ very^chary he determtned to find oat tf the doctor could^do as he claimed. He accordlnrly called on Mr^kt. O. Bullock In the tile room of the Stetson A^I'oat mill. Reporter-I understand that you have been^treatin-' with Dr. W. Norton Davis. What success hashe bad in your case* Mr.Bullock 1 was afflicted for about twenty^years with catsrrh. 1 he mucus would pas, back^fro.i-. my a seinto my throat, and recently th^trouble bettan to extend down Into the bronchia^tnbes.raunlns; a shortness of breath and wheezing^a. If of asthma. My ears were also very much^affected The short time I have been treating^with Dr. Davis baa been sufficient to stop the^wheezing and I am Improving evfry way so fast^that I ft el rurfident that I shall soon be well. J.s. due, or.tr*. tor and nullder,corner Eighth^and Weller streets, was the next one Interviewed. Mr.Cole^ Vee, I believe the d'Kt. r.^n do all he^claims. I wo ild have attacks of hem -rrh*e^ near^^ly every day, which weakened me dewn so that I^had scarcely any strength left. 1 had a slight at-^ttr.k the next dsy after I commenced treatment,^buthavehadnoneelr.ee for n^ w mot, thaa a^month ^Tie trouble U due to catarrh.^KID ^vla, jrr Washington *treet,seemed vnwy^enf us*astir, ^^y|r-i: that he cn'racted a conch^which lasted tor several month*, which nothing^would relieve, until be commenced taklnr Dr.^Davla' tEellcat Inhalation, when be was cured at^once. Ayoung man working In the electric light works^expressed bliueelf al. ,ut a* follow*: Ifyou know the feeling* of ne who fear* That^he 1* about to |.^e hie mind yen will understand^my caae hen I first put mraelf onder Dr. Davis'^care I Was so at-eent minded th.u *r-n one^would spsjak to me I would anew er at rardom or^not at all, at.a it seemed a- I could n^ -t rei l-m-^Ser vnythlrig. Mvbsi kwae very we*.k, a.d my^nervous system nuk unstrung that 1 would l^e^startled by the siUuteet soand. I put m.self un^^der the doctor'* care, having but little faltn, but^from .be Immediate Improvement I wa, aatlsti^^l^that he understood my case, and now la le*e than^two montl.s I am happy to cay that my fear* are^gone and 1 am sound and well once more. FredK. Thompson, Ninth and Howell street*, a^machinist, said that tor year, he had been aiRlcted^with kidney and bladder tronble which had baffled^the skill of some of the bees physlcl ,ns. He went^to we Dr. Davis to Ret hi* opinion, with no Idea^of taking treatment, but alter th, d'^tor had ex^^amined him he changed hi* mind ^lie went over^my body,^ My, he, ^as 1 would over a piece of'^machinery trat was out of order, and before he^ex: rp^a,o an opinion If he did not know what ihe^trouble was it was not hi* fault 1 gained at once,^showing that my confidence had not been mis^^placed. I never enjoyed better health thaa 1 do at^present, having treated j 1st one month. Fromthis evlden- the reporter wa* *\tisfled^sxd immediately pat himself ander the dttctor's^care, and he nrmly believe* if any one can care^him Dr W ^orton Davis will d. so. ir. Davi* I* the founder of a system of medi^^cine be call* .'blxcxopatht,which consists la the^empl ^y;iie:u of msteriii locally of through tbe^blood. In which unhealthy cells are deficient, to^^gether with Vegetable System Builder,'electricity^ani magnetism. Inth* human being, as well as In anima's and^plants, everv organ Is composed of cell*. If these^cell* are deficient In any of tbe histological ele^^ment* the animal or plant b ecome* Hi. Tbe only^scientific, a, well a, rational system of medicine^Is that which rectors, these ceils to a condlUen of^health, and In this manner the doctor claims that^be can core many disease* beret -fore considered^Incurable. Hecan be consulted hi ruse f free of charge, for^a few week*, at the Mei chant, Uo-.et, from 10 a.^m to 8 p. m., after which one or more physicians^who thoroughly understand the system wtu con^^tinue tbe practice. CUulopa-.hy 1* *o popular In^Spokane Falls that two physician* are kept busy.^The secret ot enccee* is that all physicians are^regular -raduaus, and no case Is treated it tL,^doctors fi t not feel certain of st-c s^. FCstLBO.DLASIX. hinxkalLANDS. HlLISA.O-t. 7, s^7. 1was suffering from an unnsuay bad^cough, my lungs were sore and comeated.^and I conenlted one of the he^t phyicians^in Helena, whose prescription* faed to^relieve me. I became alarmed, audit the^suggestion of a fnend purchased a bctie of^Acker's English Remedy for cougb. and^after taking it according to directum was^completely cured. I therefore cheetuily^recommend it.Jacob SwiTatB. 1had a racking cough and initmed^throat and bought a bottle of Acker's Eng^^lish Remedy upon therecommendatioi of a^fTiend. and was entirely enred by I^consider it a never tailing remedy or a^cough.J. Fkldbr*^. Acker's*.nglish preparations are fo sale^In Helena only bv R. S. Hale A Co. Who Baby was sick, w, fare bar an. -rU Wl.eashe was a Child, she cried for Caaaorv,^TCnen she became Mmm. she clue*; to Caaaoax*^*^'in i1-!!-!^^'^ ^'-TnLm ^isWU, A.H. NELSON, Attorneyand Connselor-at-Laj. Sevenyears' experience In the lieneral Land^Office at Washington. D C. Ex,err tn all public land matters.^Room 1 Alls, Building. FITZGERALD,BURKE ^C0.,^I Masons, .Builders AjrD^ Contractors. Room4 t'nlon Blocfc, H^^l**n*. MonUat. ASHBURNK. BARBOUR, AttorneyM Connselor at Lai MASONICTKMPcXs HkLENA, M. T^a Lai. a. wnoLKiz. aaAjtviLLa w. aaowsTji WOOLFOLKciBROWNING. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,*H diaxjcu nx, CHirASO.ILLTNOT8. SPECIALNOTICES,^^reus of OlwanM* the aystaia.^^yrus of Flaw I, Plaaaant ana Effaet ^*.^tea* wv ry a Ot Fbja for sonc. rar-Lsaa.a. j. PAULSEN^ M CONNELL, ttttndStnetlf to Arthitwctuml Wort. laasaad apaealGaateaa orawa. Work *t:par- sad. OF~r.r^P ttsburg Block. HaVma, M JOHNA. SCHNExDER. FRESCOPAINTER, Boom1^\ Third Floor, Asbby Block. TO. Box TW, Helena, M. T.^Public buildings, churches aad dwelltag koaaaa^Aecorated la the latest stria. '^ion. W. A. ARTHURP. CURTIN. Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. Havingleasee, tbe two upper floor, of the Davidson block and connected th mid, with oil alrasAy^immense saleer jom*, w, sow occupy four entire Door, extending through the whole block froa^Jackson to Main street, stocked throughout with goods of every grade and at price, that defy romp*^Ouon. Every purchase made sTK.cTLV FX'K t'AfeH DIKllTLY PKOM PIKST HANDe an.^^nipped la CAR LOADS ONLS. An ^xan lnatlon of good* and comparison of price, ^oUctasd. PIANOS,OROAKRand MUSICALMERCHADISE THEATLAS, TEICHERT6l WICK, Prop'rs- AT1 AC D| OT^IV entrance on jackson strkkt; /A1 L,/Aaj O l.UL l\, also, from maln street. TheMost Elegant Lunches in the City.^MILWAUKEE BEER ON TAP. FurnishYour Houses WHITEHEAD'S, 117BROADWAY. BYBUYING DIAMONDSand WATCHES OfAll Grades and Makes AtRINGWALD'S Od. Cosmopolitan Hotel, Main St. (.REITINCLISIHI1III MURRAY'SSPECIFIC. Aguaranteed cure for ail nervous^disease, such as WE K SM^^OKY, LOSS OF BRAIN POWER^Hvst.-rta, Headac', PAIN IN^TIIK BACK, NKRVie s i,. ...^TR\*T ION, WAKKKri.NKt.S,^. LBrt'OKKHCEA^Bef ors Taking. 1/ N 1 Y K K S A L^LASSI1 I II. .SEMINAL WEAK-^NKns tm;^ot-ncv and general^lose of wer of the Generative^Organs, In either s x, c*ueed by^Indlscr tlon or over .,rtlon. snd^which .ima-eiy ^d to PK^-^UtATl' .E oi,n ^'.w. 1NSANI. X^TYand i'O^- sL MPTIoN $1 a^box or six hoxe^ for $Y Sent by ansr i^kmg.^mail on receipt of price. Full particulars In^pamphlet, sent free to every applicant. WK(I illlMi I SIX BOXES)^to cure any case For every ord. r recelued, w^^send six *^ox~e. with a written ,-uarantee to rs-^fnnd the money If onr Specific doe* not effect a^care. Addressall communicarlor, to tbe Sole Mana-^facir.re TBS M I' V A AT M KDICINK CXK. KansasCity, Mo.^For sale in Helena by H. M. Par. hik a Co. tthat rrsn r air tat ^^Tem Bear 1 m Kaan. CorrectS'*ip^. itCONFORMS TO SHAPE OF foot Ifyoa want perfection in tit. wi'Ti trr*w1otn fro^t^COrr.s aMd a^l discomfort ^*ju will ^1w^y^ wear^C.e Bu^t Packard Shoe. 1' kn-^wl^Hiif^*| 9the iwi-t mmt-.i m; i. wring an*t 9**t ti/lum frntlemen's^h'*c mi^.A in the world. Don'tspoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes. TT*^ Burt A Packard Sho^*-^^ nonK-re thaa tjy Otherlint* ^hv^.thnuifh nsm* amprmmrk it im r*tKm. AWutTles in Han i made. Hand welt, and Bnrtm t:^Rim Bot*' Ho i vI-notaoUl ty yt. *e*lera kismamaaDdv pit addre*^ to Packardfit rietd, Brockton, Mas*, ttokl FRED G^MER, HelenaMont, MerchantsHotel, c'.rnerBroadway and Warren Street,^opposite U. 8. Away Office, HlLISA.M-NTAMA. THOS.O'BKIKN SON, Propa NewlyFitted and Newly fsnmiahec. roughout^Ladles aad Gents Baths, Barber She Bat and^BUlard Hall, with ail Modern Improves. R.S. HALE^ CO. SWUOLBSALBAND K8TAIL DRUGGISTS. a ax nco LENOIRHOUSE^StMm' Heat.^St. and Helena av., Helena, Montana. Bvery room a Brst-claa, froat abovehouse*. Many restaurant* la cioe, proximity at all price, European Plan, Rooms* l_^TV. 11.00, enlt* Jl.s.' |*r dav according to location American Plan fir. to per day. Spcla^weeklj rate. No disreputable people allowed.B. O. LKNOIR, Prop, botb bona DealersIn Patent Medicines. Fancy Toi*^soods. Lantern Lamps and Lamp csoods, uials^Paints, Oil*, etc. Surgical Instrument,, Crutches^Braces, etc. Wholesale agents for Curo fo^Coach* and Colds, Kl-k Pile Ointment, Wltche^Jagopodlum, Rosank^ Medicines, Dr. Kilmers^Remedy, Dandelion Ionic, Oregon Kidney Tea^^n^~4ar LSTABlISHED'877 JAS.McMIIsIsAN CO., I'RorRTLTORSOF THF MinneapolisSheepskin Tannery, SIDES,SH2E^ PSLTS, PTOS, WOOL, TALLOW Ginsengand Seneca Root. SHEEPPELTS Sr. FURS A SPECIALTY. lOl.103 *Tc lOA Second St North. MINNEAPOLIS. Shipm-nl* Solioito.l i/Vnlefor HELENALUMBER CO. lawr* t, V H. OewsBks.) Rouehand Finishing Lumber -A.1ST JD FAOTOET^WOEK, Ordersby Mall will receive Prompt Attention. Correa^pondence solicited. Yard and Factory near N. P Depot. Caroets- Wall Paper Allof the Latest Novelties. STOCKENTIRELY NEW AT 112-114 B'DWAY LIFERENEWER DRPIEBCE'S Hfw Gal^^aoirfBAIlv BELTwiU^Klectrn SuifH-naory, en ax aii**i the moat ;*ow**rful^imaf^lt* and p**rf*t-t Chan^!',.^^ in the world. Car***,^wit 'tout m***. icinn, Nerroa-^rainlothf* H^vli.Kidney Mmh^f RheuroatimWA, W -h.n*^ of Seiuai^1 -t-^rr for ramph No. 2. Pebilitf1 ^^^pepa,ia MAGNETICtXART10TKl~B^ CX ,704 Seaa-VaiVn'. at^tj^iii Francit-o CkI t 3Q4 N ^t St. ^ul^r f\o. TheHelena UNDERTAKINGCO SAMPLEROOMS w'lta*(^clai accomodations^Travelers. for''ommerclal 'RUBRL'NS TO AND FROM A L I TRAINS LrPTTJRE rkja .d l erman**nt' -,^KS. t^ hr the ^Telehr^i*** 1^... iT ftCK S PATENT^MACNc'iICELAS'IlCTRUSi^OSsWoiaii and t^xt-T Ownvr^^ctrtcTru^^ I rf*art Retainer. .i-e-tah. If.;,^^npblet No. h^TPOS^ CO. JamesTwiford, MANUFACTTJRMBof WagonSheets, Tents, Awnings^and Hydraulic Hose. Twentydifferent style, of Window Awnings^and the latest Improved fixture* for hanging. Canvasof all kinds and widths from X) India,^w*.de to l-.l Inches wide always in ^toes. Thelatest improved Camp ctood*^MAIM 8TRI1T, EILU1 MASSENABOLLARD, Attorneyand Counselor at Law, bj.^c. MONTANA Willpractice ta all cwsrta of record la th* Ta^^^ltorv office ta Crold Block. Officeand Warerooms 19 Park^Ave. Telephone No 245. Openday and night. Ftnewt stock of good* In^Montana B^Klle* preserved any lenifth of time. J.B. KBNNKTT. Vanarer. PaperingDone at the Lowest Prices.^Wall Paper, 10 cents per Roll. J.11. SANFOKD. NOBLESEXPLOSIVE DYNAMITE^TUDSON'S IMPROVED POWDER GIANTPOWDER a^afsms* a* Mlnars, lUMroaa Oentraetara, and tn^on*g ay th, eubll* In a-aneeel aa la^atronawat, tafatt ana Beat of all high *mpfo*l^M. A.M. HOLTER HARDWARE! CO.. GENERALAGHNT8, HRLFTNA MONTANA. UTAHASSAY OFFICE OhemicalLa,b^^i,atoi*v.^J. T. GOVS, Hut-sna,M. T. Goldand Silver 50 Zinc.^ 00 8Uvergold and lead. 2 00 Tin5 00 Lead1 ro Antimony5 00 Copper190 Arsenic BOO SceUii1 SO Iron1 M MACHINERY JOHNSTEDMAN HELENA,MONTANA^IRON AND BRASS Founderand Machinist LRUSFRONTS m HEAVY MILL CAsTTTJWfl WEAKAdrice Free! How to Act I ^aW- Lsttet Visror awd M^runa riiaiavl. Pre-^a^.w^^**lAsV*' _ m~1 r ii^iawal ^jaHm PajSS'iJaft'^1 A n-ri'MM Saab* SANDCOULEE COAL Doesnot elack when exposed to thf^ air as moat all other^soft coal does. A large portion of this coal is similar to An^^thracite in character, ana does not fill the room with soot. Askyour dealers for the Sand Coult-e Coal or apply to S.F. SHANNON. Agt.^Office^Montana Central D**pot. INTERNATIONALHOTEL ESTABLISHEDIN 1865. REBUILTIN 1887. TheLargest Leading Hotel. Has the very Best Accol^modations in the city. Hates Reduced; $2 per r*ay ani^upwards, according to location of rooms. Calkins^ Featherlv. NEXTDOOR TO POSTOPFiCE^Stationery, Legal Blanks Aikf-c Lambert^Gold Pens, Blank Books and Memorandums, Pic-^ure Frames and Mouldings, Baby Carriages and^Q eneral Assortment ot Notions, PHILIPSBURG.MONTANAFormerly SPAREY'S HOTEL Bonon Both American and European Plana.^Sample Booms for Commercial Men.^ Mrs T. H. MOBS ft. ProDrtetwes. AnEstablished Fact is that Prices are Lowest at the Willfnralata de,Un^^Clark aad M. J. Talbot-*^Scratch work an '^a specialty IZ L ONBDOOR NORTH OF THE GRAND CENTRAL HOT1L

Page 8

THEDAILY INDEPENDENT: IIELENA. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1880. QUESTIONSAND ANSWERS. Q. How can we best attain success A.By striving with all our effort* to de^Berve it. Q How may we deserve it A.By constant and untiring efforts towards^a high standard in our chosen avocation. Q. Where do you buy your dry goods: A. At SANDS BROS'. Q.Have they deserved the success they^have attained A.Yes! They have earnestly endeavored^to place their business on a high standard by^striving to please their patrons. Their goods^are always as represented, and their prices the^lowest. These are the reasons why I trade at G-olcLen.0^p^p02^-t^LX33_i-by at SANDSBROS Cutthis Advertisement out and get the Bargains. BE ON TIME GoodsandPrices tell the St^ry Foolingthe Public is Played Out. OnlyGenume Sale in the Cttyr TO-MORROWMORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK we will continue the great Clearing Sale of our Enormous^Stock of Dry Goods. This is the Greatest Sale of Dry Goods that has ever taken place in this city.^The Goods have to go regardless of Cost or Va'.ue, as we must make room for the workmen to com^^mence on our new addition. We mean to make this sale memorable both for the enormous stock of^goods offered and the extreme low prices quoted. THI8SALE IS GENUINE! NO HUMBUG! PRICEP \RE CONVINCING! Weenumerate some of our many bargains as far as space will permit. GREATCLEARING SALE I Pronouncedby the enormous crowds who vis^^ited our store last week as the best bargain sale^they ever attended.. Thousandsof dollars worth of goods yet to^be sold Thisweek the climax will be reached when^we will bring forward every piece, pair or^dozen of goods with such low prices marked on^them that it will be little better than giving^tnem away^ B Ourprices quoted will draw the greatest^crowds ever seen in any dry goods store in the^city. SaudisBros. DRESSGOODS, DRESSGOODS. 18cPER YARD._ _. Doublewidth English Serge Dress Goods, just the thing for^a traveling costume, reduced from 25 cents. 27l-2c PER YARD. MC-lnchColored Cashmeres, in all the popular shades, re^^duced from 4^^ cenjs 40cPER YARD. 36Inch fine Black Cashmere, splendid piece of goods for^the money, reduced from *50 cents. 47l-2c PER YARD. o Fineall-wool Fteiirh imperial Serge, 40 inches wide, in all^the leading shades, reduced from 75 cents. 52l-2c PER YARD. Splendidquality French Brilliantine, 42 inches wide, a great^bargain, reduced from 75 cents. 60cPER YARD. _ 40-Inchtine Black Cashmere, the best bargain ever offered,^reduced from 85 cents. 721-2cPER YARD.. Bestquality French Brilliantine, 44 inches wide, in shades of^grey, brown and myrtle, reduced from |L 75cPER YARD.kn Bestquality all-wool Henrietta, 42 inches wide, in all the^popular ^hades, reduced from $L $1.00PER YARD. Bestquality Imported Whip Cord. M inches wide, in all^colors, reduced from $1.35. SandsBros. WHITEGOOD^. Oar10c Checked Nainsook* ~^c per yard.^Our 15c Checked Nainsook- 10c per yard^Our 2^^c Checked Nainsooks lit per yard.^Oar 2*^e Victoria Lawn l'i'.e per yard.^Oar 25c Victoria Lawn 15c per yard.^Our 25c India Linen I5c per yard,^our :^n- India Linen 2^^c per yard. CORSETS. 500dozen Cowts at 50 cento a pair. Reducedfrom Our15c, Striped Drew Ginghams Reducedto h1 e per yard^our 20c Plaid Dress (iiughatn- Reducedto K^e per yard^Our 20c Figured Batiste Reducedto l'^c per yard^Our Children's 15c coiored hose Reducedto sijc per pair^Our Ladies' 25c ribbed hose Reducedto 1 Tc per pair^Our Ladies' 50c Kull Regular Made col^^ored Hose Reducedto 331 tc per pair^Our Ladies' 40c Full Regular Made, Fast^Black Hose, Reduced to 25c per pair^500 Smyrna Rugs at rt5e Each. PARASOLS. Onr#1 Fancy Parasols Reducedto o5c Each^Our 11.50 Fancy Parasols Reducedto S*5c Each^Our fl Fancy Parasols Reducedto $1X^ Each^Our |5 Fancy Parasols Reducedto f$M Each^Our |t Fancy Parasols Rduced to *2.45 Each^Our $t^^.50 Fancy Parasols Reducedto |3.'.^5 Each^We have 500 Toilet guilts Reducedfrom $1.50 to f 1 Kach SANDSBROS. GREATMONTANA. TheBanquet at Great Falls by Her^Liberal Minded Citizens a^Success TheFounder of the City and Num^^erous talented Citizens Make^It a Success. ftprrrhof Hon. W. A. Clark in K^|^jii^'^to the Toa^t. ^The Delegates to the^Constitutional Convention. Thrbanquet at Great Kails Friday night^was one of the happiest affairs which has^ever taken place in Montana. There wasn't^a bobble in the affair. Tim Collins wan^master of ceremonies and acquitted himself^with glory. Paris Gibson, Judge Knowlea,^J. K. Toole. Major Maginnis, Judge Luce,^Arthur J. Craven. Col. U'l^eary and others^made the happiest hits of their lives, lion.^W. A.Clark delivered an excellent address^in response to a toast, as follows: Mr.Chairman and gentlemen:^1 thank^you for the k nd y greeting that has been^extended to the members of tbe constitu^^tional convention and for the honor of pro^^posing a toast to tuat honorable body. And^in behalf ef the constitutional convention^of the future state of Moutana 1 beg to^return you my sincere thanks and their^sincere thanks, i Applause, i In pursuance^of an act of congress, on the 15th day of^May tbe people of this great common^^wealth met at their respective places and^elected a representation to meet in the^city of Helen* on the birthday of Amer^^ican Independence, i Applause, i And^they are to frame an instrument^which shall be the great touch-stone of the^liberties of the great slate of Montana.^And those gentlemen there assembled, tbe^representatives of these people, did me the^honor to make me chairman of that honor^^able body, i Applause, i 1 have in my ex^^perience of one week with that body, and^in tfce selection of the members of commit^^tees, studied tbe habits ami tbe abilities and^the qualifications of these gentlemen, and 1^must say to-night that Montana may well^congratulate herself upon the favorable^and advantageous selection of these gentle^^men. I Appiaoae. i One of my hrst duties^as chairman of that great body was to se^^lect a judiciary committee, and when 1^came to count the gentlemen who Repre^^sented the bar of Montana, 1 found there^were twenty three gentlemen that repre^^sented that noble calling. (Applause, i^And you may well understand that it was^no difficult question in my mind^to pick out of those twenty-three^representatives of the bar of Montana^fifteen who should serve upon that most^Important committee. I took upon myself^the task, and whether 1 have succeeded or^not it is left to the people, the members of^that convention, to determine: but 1 will^simply say this, that having selected those^fifteen gentlemen to represent that im^^portant interest, the eight gentlemen that^were left who were representatives of the^bar of Montana would make a creditable^judiciary committee for the state of Mon^^tana or any other state in this great union.^(Appiaoae. These gentlemen have met in^convention, and they have gone diligently^to work to represent the interests of these^people, i hare had some little experience^in these matters, having been hon^^ored before by having been made^the chairman of a convention^five years ago that was to framea constitution ior this great state,^but which, for no fault of the people of this^country, was of no particular avail at that^time: and 1 must say that I believe that^the people have made no mistake: that^they will represent the interests of all the^various sections and of all the varied inter^ests of this great state of Montana. And^to tbe gentlemen whom it has been our^pleasure to come here and meet, tbe wool-^growers of Montana, I would say that these^gentlemen will faithfully and impartially^represent your interests, and 1 would say^to the mining interests of Montana, your^interests are safe in tbe hands of these gen^^tlemen: and I would say to the cattlemen^of this great commonwealth, that you will^have no fault to tind, in my humble belief,^when this convention shall have achieved^its labors: and to the commercial in^^terests and to all tbe various interests^that pertain to this country, I^would say. I believe, gentlemen, that you^have made no mistake and these gentlemen^will go to work faithfully, zealously and^impartially to frame a constitution that^shall protect the least as well as the great^^est industry that prevails in this country^which we are pleased to call the land of^our adoption. (Applause.) And I believe^these gentlemtn will frame a constitution^that yoe, the people of Montana, will ac^^cept, and that there will be no further de^^lay in Montana taking its place among tbe^galaxy of the states^and won't she be a^darling when she gets in there. iA voice:^^You bet.^) (Applause.) Has not the^experience of Montana as a territory com^^manded the admiration of all tbe world'.'^Have not we had a development tbe like^of which has never been seen upon the^lace of the earth f Can't we point with^pride to the great mine over there on the^other side of the range, the great^Granite Mountain, the greatest silver mine^upon the face of the earth i Applause I^May 1 not recall to your minds that in the^county of Silver Bow we have the greatest^copper mine, the great Anaconda, about^which everybody knows something; and^there she lies, the greatest producer of^copper now upon the face of this globe,^i Applause.) And have not we there by^her side that great sister of hers which be^^longs to the Boston A Montana'.' (Ap^^plause. which is the second producer of^copper upon the face of this globe. And^have not we down there at Anaconda tbe^greatest smelting plant that is to be found^anywhere in the world'.' And have we^not many advantages the like of which^cannot be found among the same ratio ot^population anywhere in this broad coun^^try t Take the commercial interests of this^country^and 1 will say that 1 rely a great^deal upon the judgment of those^traveling men that we call ^drum^^mers,^ with whom I am brought into^ciose contact^and they tell me that they^have never seen in any territory or state in^th's union a commercial class of people^who have more sagacity, who possess more^integrity and more ability, than tbe com^^mercial men of the territory of Montana,^i Applause, i We have a great industry^here also in the cattle-growing Industry of^this country. We all regret sincerely that^the immediate prospects of that industry^are not what they might be; but we know,^intimately and well, the gentlemen who^are Identified with that industry and we^know that they have courage, that they^have faith, and that they will stand the tide^Although it may seem a dark cloud that^rises in the horizon at the present, they will^come to the front smiling: and we all hope^for their sake and for the sake of this coun^^try that the clould may not be as black as it^seems to be at present, and that they will^tide over this coming winter without any^great loss to that peculiar and to that im^^portant industry m this country- (Ap^^plause. We know that the wool industry^of this country is a growing one: we know^tiat the gentlemen who represent that in^^dustry here to night are men of nerve and^men of means, and we know that the fut^^ure of that industry is as bright as the^stars above: i applause) and we are only^too fcroud of the great compliment be^^stowed upon the members of this conven tionin being asked to meet these gentle^^men here in this convivial feast to-night.^I might speak of other things in which^Montana excls. I might refer to the fact^that we have the most beautiful women^that can be found anywhere. Loud and^long-continued applause, i I might men^^tion another fact, that next to a beautiful^woman, in the estimation of all well-edu^^cated gentlemeti, a fine horse is next tn^order I applause I and haven't we^got Spokant (Loud applause, i .Spo^kane, the prince of the tnrf. who beat^the great blooil of the Blue Grass recions^of Kentucky. Applause.) Gentlemen,^we are itoing to have a great state here,^and without any further references to this^matter 1 will say that tbe beautiful and^the grand piece of word painting that was^made by the gentleman upon my left^I Major Maginnis although its outlines^may for the moment seem to be dim, is go^^ing to materialize, and you have a picture^there of the future glory of the state of^Montana. (Applause.) Now,as to the hospitality of these gen^^tlemen who invited us here. 1 have to say^a word. I supposed that when we came^down to Great Falls that the biggest thing^we were going to see here, and the most^plentiful, was water; but 1 find that cham^^pagne is a great rival of the water that^tumbles over these falls. Applause and^laughter, i And the magnificence of this^water power riere is only excelled by the^generosity of our host* here to^^night (Applause.) With a magnanimity^that is characteristic of Montanians.^coupled with the magnanimity displayed^by the head and the representative of the^great Montana Central railway. Col. Broad^water (Applause), they have invited us to^come here to night, and I believe we re^^sponded with the greatest unanimity: and^I believe, as it has been stated here to^^night, that it gave pleasure to every mem^^ber of the convention to receive this invita^^tion. These gentlemen have invited us to^their hospitable home; they have shown us^their great smelting works; they hav^^shown us their great waterfalls; they have^exhibited to us this lieautiful city, and to^^morrow they promise to take us to the^great coal fields which lie adjacent to this^town. I for one. and I believe 1 voice tbe^sentiment of every member of the^convention who is here, feel grateful^to these gentlemen for the oppor^^tunity thus afforded us ^o partake of their^hospitality. It is a difficult thing for the^ordinary mind, and particularly for the in^^dividual not familiar with the economic^questions of the day. to grasp the idea of^the importance of these great acquisitions^which lie here surrounding this new and^fair town of Ureal Falls i Applause); but^when we pause for a moment and consider^that all the objects within the range of onr^vision wbicn we make subservient to our^uses have been framed and finished by the^complicated operations of heat and f ^rce.^whether that force be by the exercise of^manual labor or through the operations of^the visible or invisible force of nature, and^when we contemplate that to these ele^^ments, guided by tbe instincts and by the^Inventive genius of the faculties of the^human mind, are to be attributed more^than to anything else the great^progress that has been made^in the industrial arts, in the sciences and^in the development of the material re^^sources of this country, we are struck^forcibly with the fact that you have here^in the great coal beds that lie imbedded in^the neighboring bills and in the dynamic^fore-* of this majestic river which tumbles^over these reefs, the elements of wealth^that need but the touch of industrious^hands to insure tbe most beneficial and im^^portant results, i Applause.) Now here^i^ one point that 1 wish to call your atten^^tion to It is a well-known fact that elec^^tricity, that subtle, mysterious and invisi^^ble force of which we know little, is being^fashioned and is being commanded by the^genius of man to perform the most import^ant results: and it has been found to be an^economical and expedient agent in tbe sep^^aration of copper from the precious met -^^is. The metallurgy of copper is CLOAKS. Costor valae is not considered in this^department, as we are determined to^dispose of every garment, ev^n if we lose^25 per cent, on each one. NEWMARKETS. AHonr $1^ i Newmarkets now 15 each.^AH our $11 Newmarkets now |7 ^^0 each.^All our |ll Newmarkets now fn 70 each.^All our f 15 Newmarkets now $10.20 each. JACKETS. Allour $5 Jackets reduced to $2.'.C^ each.^All our $7 Jackets redaoed to ^4 fl^ each.^AH our fV Jackets reduced to ^^'^.'.t(^ each.^AH our f 13 Jackets reduced to $*.Weach.^Ladies' and Misses' Blou-^.^Misses Lawn Tennis Blouses, the latest^thing ont. Reducedfrom f3.75 to $2.'^5 each.^Ladies' Bit-use Waists Reducedfrom 15.50 to $3.75 each.^Ladies' Blouse Waists Reducedfrom #3.50 to #2.20 each. LADIES'WRAPPERS. Ladies'White Wrappers Reducedfrom $3 to $1 each.^Ladies Figured Challie Wrappers, ele^^gantly trimmed, Reducedfrom #10 to $0 50 each.^Ladies' Figured Challie Wrapjters, extra^fine quality, beautifully trimmed. Reducedfrom $20 to $11.50 each. SANDSBROS. APRONS. Ladies'and Children*' Aprons Reducedfrom 50c to 25c each.^Ladies' and Children's Aprons Reducedfrom ftoc to 35e eaeb.^Ladies' i^nd Children*' Aprons Reducedfrom $1 to 5^c each. Boys'Shirt Waists. 100dozen Boys' Shirt Waists Reducedfrom 75c to 35c each. GermanTab e Linens Our65c Cnbleached Damask, red border.^Reduced to 42,sc.^Our Mit- Unbleached Damask Reducedto 50c per yard.^Our S5c Bleached Dama^k ReducedtoGOc.^Our $1.10 Bleached Damask Reducedto S5c per yard.^Our $1 Cnbleached Damask Reducedto 70c. NAPKINSREGARDLESS OF COST. 500dozen German Linen Towels Reducedfrom 20c to 10c each. 5 O dozen Russia Bath Towels Reducedfrom 2^^c to 10c each. 1'^ dozen large size Linen Towels, hand-^knotted fringe. Reducedfrom 40c to 25c each. SANDSBROS. Sillszs, Sillies, Sillsze. Thevery beet quality of Colored Satins, aFfeSFSiJ-^^^elegant evening shades, reduced from fL Finequality of Black Surah Silk, ft) ts^Z^ gEIRYARD^bargain, reduced from #1.25. 75cPER YARD 22-Inchbest quality Colored Surah Silks, in all th~ popular^shades, reduced from #1. 87l-2c PER YARD Finequality Black Satin Rhadame, 22 inches wide redaoed^from $1.25. Splendidquality of Black Grot* Urahililk.^o TS^ IdaV^^^just the thing f^r a nice summer dress, reduced from $1.26.' 98cPER YARD Extraquality Colored Gros Grain Silk, in all the seasonable^shades, reduced from tl.5o. _. _ m .$1 00 PER YARD BlackFaille Francaise, 22 inches wide, one of the newest^makes of silk, reduced from $1.50 $1.00PER YARD FancyStnpei and Plaid Surah Silk. 20 inches wide, juet the^thing to comline with wool goods, reduced from $1.50. $1.25PER YARD Finequality Bla^k Gros Grain Silk, 22 inches wide, reduced^from $1.65. SandsBros. oneof the most important ques^^tions that present themselves to^the scientific age. The difficulty^heretofore has been in the great expense^attending the separation of copper from^the precious metals. It is simply a ques^^tion of power converted into electricity;^and electricity stands to day as the para^^mount agent in this great and important^work; and the great dynamic forces that^are here exerted may be converted into^electricity and may be housed and accum^^ulated by means that are well known, ami^conveyed by wires to convenient points for^the purpose of this great work. And here^in peeries* Montana, where nature has^made such a great profusion of the prec^^ious metals a hich will have to be separ^^ated by these means, we may look for the^hand of science to direct the conservation^^^f tbe great energies. the im^^measurable energies that are here^concentrated in the Great Kails^of Montana to direct Uiese to useful and^and beneti ial purposes not alone for Uie^people of Oreat Kalis, but for the people of^Montana who are interested in the mines^of this country. (Applause.) As I have^stated to you txfore, the great elements in^the metallurgy of the minerals of this^country are heat and force and labor. The^hrst two you have here in inexhaustible^supply: the latter may be early supplied;^and you have but to go on with the energy^which characterizes the people of tms^community t^ develop these resources, to^take advantage of these great opportuni^^ties which have been presented to you, and^you will surely s.-cure to yourselves tbe^appellation which every citizen of Montana^will be proud to concede to you, that (Ireat^Kalis shall be the manufacturing metropo^^lis of the great state of Montana. (Loud^applause, t G.H. G. 11. Gatoa Key West cigars at^Swend Carlson's. To-Day'sBaseball Game.^Everybody who feels an interest in tbe^national game should go to Seymer Park^tuis afternoon and m* tbe contest between^Helena and Marysviile. The local club^has been strenghtened by the addition of^hsterbrook and Moffet. of the Butte team.^' Long and Hungry^ Is a whole show in^himself and if Helena fails to make it in^^teresting for the Marysviile* it will not be^because our boys won't try hard. The^players and their positions will be as fol^^lows: BICHABDY1LLE. TheStory of the Life of One of^the Remarkable Indian^Chiefs of the West. Winning His Chieftanship by an Act^of Oaring Which Saved a^White Victim. TheI 1 the Inspiration of Wild Cat^A^Touching Merlin( in Ohio Aflir^Many Year*. Marys*Ills. Honshu* irmla i.rlir.a HaShard McD.nn*li Kalctom SnulTan Deaoe tthea P.sidon^. Catcher^PKctaer..^flrnt bass Thirdha^ v ShortI^Left I Short-top^^ :^ld Kiht field^Ss'wtltstea HelensHirnnmUlN^. Conn^i M..9et ...Katecbrcok^. ...Horns* Sssapsr Tatt Motrv.-

Hall MontanaWheat. Oneof the attractions at the banquet at^(Treat Kails Kriday night was a sheaf of^wheat raised by Paris Gibson on bench^land 400 feet nigber than the Missouri^river, without irrigation. Tbe land is^situate about one and one-half miles from^Great Kalis, and Mr. Gibson put in forty^acres of wheat last February on sod ground^to see what he could raise, and the result^a-as satisfactory, demonstrating that from^twenty-five to thirty bushels of wheat to^the acre can be raised on bench lands with^^out irrigation. The supposed valueless^land of Montana ran be utilized. TheMontana Central railway company^will make a rate of a fare and a fifth for^tbe round trip from all points on their iine^between Marysville and Butte for Sella^Bros. 4 Barrett's circus, which exhibits in^Helena July 14tn. Tickets will be on sale^July lSUt, good to return the 17th. KortWayne (Ind. correspondence: In^a conspicuous spot in an old Catholic bury^^ing ground, long since abandoned as a^place of interment, and at no ^reat distance^from the St. Mary's river, where it begins^to bend its course through the city of Kort^Wayne, stands a marble monument,^erected to mark the last r-sting place of^one of the noblest and greatest of Indians.^The east side of tbe shaft bears the legend:^^Here rest the remains of Chief Kichard^ville. Principal Chief of tbe Miami Tribe of^Indians. He was born at Kort Wayne,^Ind., about the year 17*). Died in August,^A. I). 1H41.^ On the west side are the words:^^This monument has been erected by L,a^B'.onde, Susan and Catherine, daughters ot^the deceased.^ The history of the semi^savage period of ^the N.irthwest cou try^^abounds in reminiscences and tales of^Kichard ville. Schoolcraft and other early^writers make frequent mention of^this most remarkable man. la^tbe management of the affairs of^his tribe be was judicious and painstaking,^ad justing all matters of business apper^^taining to them with the most exact dis^^crimination and prudence. He was held in^the highest esteem throughout the north^^west. By tlie Miami nation he was honored^and trusted a- their lawgiver with the ut^^most confidence and most explicit obedi^^ence. His intellect was of a high order,^lie reached his couciusions only after de^^liberate consideration, and tjese conclu^^sions he could not b- prevailed upon to^change. He was everse to bloodshed, and^was the strong and consistent friend of^peace and g wd will to al! men. The story^of the ascend en ^y of Kicbardviile to the^chieftainship of his tribe was told by the^chief himself to the late Allen Hamilton,^tbe pioneer banker of Kort Wayne, the^associate and business partner of Hon.^Hugh MeCulloch, late secretary of the^treasury. The occasion, was not only^thrilling and heroic but on the part of the^young warrior's famous mother and him^^self will ever stand in history as one of the^noblest and most humane acts known to^any people, and would serve as a theme^both irraod and eloquent for the poet or^dramatist. Itwas about a hundred years ago, and^the Indian tribes which were located about^the headwaters of the Maumee river bad^not then begun to feel the civilizing influ^^ences of tbe earlier priests and pioneer set^^tlers. The savage customs prevailed in ail^their terrible force. The Indian brave was^occupied with thoughts of war, cruelty and^revenge. The utmost barbarity was prac^^ticed toward captives, who were burned at^the stake, dragged to death at the tails of^wild horses, or were otherwise made tbe^victims of the most inhuman torture the^ingenuity of tbe red man could invent. A^white man had been captured, and was^brought into the Miami village, and at no greatdistance fron the spot so long occu^^pied t^^- the famois log fort which gave its^name to this city. At the sight of the^helpless prisoner the utmost excitement^prevailed, and tlroughout the camp the^In!.-in men, woiten and even children be^^gin to whet iheff appetites for the horrid^feast of his cremation. A council of tbe^wairiors was exiled to determine the^wretched man's ate. The decision was a^foregone conrlrsion. It was determined^to burn him at de stake. Preparationswere immediately begun^and ilie camp rtsounded with loud shout^^of pleasure ^|d gratification. Another^hour of fiemiiol deligbt was promised. An^^other human slerifice was to be enjoyed.^The inex ^rablf mandate of the council of^warriors bad |one forth. In all the vil^^lage there wej^ but two persons besides the^trembling cai+ves whose faces did not ex^^hibit glad ex**ctancy. These two were^younu Klcharfvilie snd his mother. They^had been qmH but earnest spectators of the^arrangement*n progress for the dreadful^orgies. This Ldian woman was the chief-^tess of the trite. She was cali.-u Tau-cum-^wa, or Wild ^J^t, which n.io-s .id^appended to dany important Matt) s The^mother was tiling out a kind ^-t rege ^^^which bad coPinued now for nearly thirty^yean, and, a^ording to the traditions, she^ruled the tribe wl'h a sway, power and^success as w^aian never ruled^betore. Shewas of tie to. al blood of the Miamis.^Her young s^^ had been singled out as her^successor, huf before he could attain the^great distindion ot leadership and com-^mard the otsdience of his rivals for the^high pi ice, l^ must distinguish himself by^some deed f, rowess^must show that he^was brave afn resolute as well as wise and^deliheiate. he captive was now bound to^the stake, art as the merry execuUoners^heaped higl about him the fagots. Tau^cum-wa s^t t^ the outer ring of spectators^trying to fo*i a plan for the advancement^of b-r son, ^d-avoriiig to take advantage^of the circutstanc. s of the sacrifice to call^the 1 avoraht no'ice of the assembled war^^riors to he| candidate for the honors of^chief. Uerfcheme was soon perfected and^was impaiul to p.-she-wa, who carried it^out wi'b a airit wortny of the son of so^nobln a mofcer. The plan was to save the^victim fmi a horrible death, to snatch^from the pre the hapless victim, to cheat^the warriol and the women of the pleasure^ot the saciCce. Thesee4^ had now become one of great^animation* Tbe whole of the camp had^gathered. On the outer limit* of tbe^throng SUM t e gloating women, holding^up their utiles to gladden their eye* with^the sight I if the immolation. The inner^circles w^*- composed of painted warriors,^who filled) he air with their vociferations^and coarwjests. AH eyes were fixed upon^the pale'ictim as, with hands and feet^lashed to tbe stake, be faced bis tormen^^tors. Tn executioneer sprung into the^ring, ant waving aloft a lighted torch,^and with many fantastic motions of the^body he approached tbe captive. In a^moment he hre would be ignited and the^hellish fast would be on. Now was the^supreme jioment for the aged chieftess.^She slippd a knife into the hands of her^son, badthim leap to the captive's r seue,^looae wii bis sharp blade tbe helpless vie^tim. proeaim aloud bis chieftainship and^leave then st to her sagacity. Kiredfy the inspiration of his ambitious^mother, be young warrior elertrified the^crowd cr springing into their midst. He^dashed he torch-bearer aside, wsved bis^gleaminr knife, proclaimed that be was^tbe chid chosen by the Great Spirit, and^after a t-w slashes of his knife bade the^prisoner go free. Astonishment and sur^^prise filed the minds of the Indiana Al^^though-heated of their prize, they were so^carriodaway with tbe heroism of tbe son^of tbeiichieftess that they regarded him^with tellngs of admiration rather than^displeaure and were very generally satis^^fied at the strangeness of the denoue^ment -nd bold rescue. Pe-she-wa, the^Wild tat, was thereafter a favorite, ea-^teeme^ by ail tbe tribe a* a god and be be camestraightway a chief of the first rank. Altersatis ^irg herself of the complete^success of her plan, and after seeing tbe surprseof the crowd changed to admira^^tion of her son and his valorous deed, the^wily mother, in the confusion, conducted^the wbite man out of tbe village and placed^him in a canoe which was covered with^peltries. The canoe was given into the^keeping of some friendly Indians and was^soon gliding dowb the Maumee river safe^^ly out of the reach of the bloodthirsty Mi-^amis. Thesequel of this thrilling incident^Chief Kicbardviile stated to Mr. Hamilton^with much satisfaction. Many years after^^wards, being on his way to Washington to^visit the president, he stopped at a town in^Ohio. A stranser approached and carefully^scrutinized him. suddenly he threw his^arm around the chief's neck. It was tbe^rescued prisoner, w ho now in his old age^embraced bis benefactor with all the^warmth of filial affection and gratitude.^The meetinir was one of mingled pleasure^and surprise to both. As the leading chief^of his tribe, and in their behalf. Kichard-^ville wss pr^ sent ar and signed the treaty^of St. Mary's, Ohio, on October 1HIH.^Before that time, however, he was a party^to the important treaty of Orecnville, in^175*5. and his name was also signed to the^treaty of Kort Wayne, in June. 1H0S. and^the treaty made at Vmcennes, Indiana, in^1H06. Youmay not be a Hercules in strength,^but g't to the l^ouvre and you can find out^just bow much you are capable of lifting. THATBUHGLAR 8HO0TING. AnKmploye at nrtln's Store Fired the Shot. Itwas Chas. Kr-indel, of Clark, Conrad^A Curtin's store, who fired the shot yes^^terday morning at K. a. Shore, the would-^be burglar. A special officer, known as^the merchants' police, also fired a shot^which did not take effect. The man is^getting along alright, but will have a^pretty sore shoulder for soma time. Abouta quarter past two the burglar^was teen attempting to effect an entrance^in Orew's shoe store, but in this he failed.^Detective Walters had been shadowing the^fellow for several days and he saw him try^to get into Drew's store but did not want^to arrest him until he got inside, when a^clear case could be proven against bim.^When he moved up to Curtin s place he^piled a number of boxes up to reach the^window. With an axe which he had stolen^from a Chinese laundry Shore tried to^force the window open and while doing^this Chas. Kreindel fired at him. Tbe^would-be thief fell some eight feet and ran^on to Ciore street, and seeing his condi^^tion was a bad one gave himself up to a^colored man. tbe first person he met. De^^tective Walters and Officer Best were^right after him and escorted him to jail. Q.A. R Attention.^On account of the annual encampment^of the Grand Army of the Kepublic In^August, the Northern Pacific Railroad^company will sell tickets to Milwaukee and^return at one fare for tbe round trip^(SW 40). Ticket*will be on sale Anguat l^ to 24.^inclusive, good to return until Sept. 7. rne^final limit returning may be extended at^Milwaukee until Sept. 90, A.D. K:^. a i..^General Agent, Helena, Mont. MontanaCheese.^Mike Keinig has just received a fine lot^of Montana cheese, the same kind that he^hat been handling for the last twenty^years. Also a fine lot of fresh batter.