The Helena Independent (Helena, Mont.)
July 19, 1889
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LenGo To ros. LF. litSo cents a pair.^Reduced from $1.00 rennGinghams^dured to *ljC per yard^- iiingtiiiui-^educed to \^K per yard^iti-te educedto loc per \ard coloredho*^hduced to s; per pair |MhOM [educedto 17r per pair^ill lingular Made col- ucedto :ov,e per rair^II Regular ^4ade, r a-t^^ ^!u^*ed to 2.^^c per i^air^^k^c Each. ros eed! liumlre-tlwhat^^^f flnthhlj^^^ Nobodv ran^^!^^. Why, the-n,^you that make- it^: in a qaeatioB of^is less nostljf^ik^- it steadily^NIJ hi^f fact,^-^1 t^^ notability^nl ^|iiali'y that^in trade. Our^^ ii Letter. We ,EIN EW! ir Midst! hairs.A Clean^(1 willing to do^riptioa I^eiiart-^ii ii-^^(! as^are all to b* ICV, terBlock AS ap'rs- KSONstkkkt;^IAIN strkkt. theCity.^TAP. uses ''S, Ind Finishing^lily on Hand tletthon*No. t.^El R1 SNA. M. t IN. Paper man Less*** I HADlJSF 'TEL ayan kIdles, a.Nose Bags,^nrst-elase har- lena,H. T. Co. Solicited,letters Telephone,railroad 5o^o V evtAvim. TheIndf pfiidf ul I* Well Equipped roa t*s PROMPTEXECUTION,^Of all Orders tot^Oommtrciil Printing, ShowPrinting, and Fin*Work of All Kind* BestNewspaper. LARGESTCIRCULATION, Advertisers Obtainta* stBeturn* for thstr Moaay by^i'atronlsinif tli DAILYINDEPENDENT. VOL 30--NO. 194 HELENA, MONTANA TERRITORY, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 19 1889. FIVECENTS TheONE-PRICE Clothier, St.Locis Block,^main stkkkt. I Itis useless for any person,^who has been in our store for^the last month, to say ^Harris,^how's biz If they were not^blind they cou'd see ^biz was^good.*1 Why was it good with^us when every clothing firm in^Helena has been an active mem-^b*JV of the- ^kickers club. Why,simply because we^showed about as many styles^its all the other houses com^^bined. And when a man felt^that he did not want to work a^whole yeai for the merchant^tailor, in case he needed a sum^^mer suit he put a double eagle^and calls on us, sees just as^well made, jnst as good fitting^and much moie stylish gar^^ments, and as a natural conse^^quence buys his suit and keeps^us busy. Didyou ever brat abont our^clearing sales I We 1. we are^about to start one, pretty soon,^and you can safely gamble that^what little fnr is left on the^hides of some of our moss backs^will fiy when they see the^prices we quote. Among them^we will mention some of the^specialties. Don'tyou call to mind that^pretty line of Irish tweeds, the^production of Hill Son, of^Dublin I We had them in two^colors^gray and brown. They^were ab ^ut as universally ad^^mired as anything we have of^^fered this j'ear, but many peo^^ple thought they were high;^but they were not. The trouble^was, they were not appreciated;^but it makes no difference. The^knife goes into them just the^same, and the consequence is,^from this day the $22 is^scratched and f 17 appears. Butwe have plenty other^plums for those to eat who have^money to buy. The express^has brought in 200 suits, sum^^mer weights, that were pur^^chased at 65 cents on the dollar^and they go for the same per^^centage. Many of these lots^came in our first purchases and^were marked IBV, $22, up to^$2S. Now none of them are^marked over $:^o, and although^it is a rank shame, we have let^some of them out at #10. You^can borrow money at f^per cent,^a month to pay for your next^summers suit and s'ill be^ahead on nearly any of these^lots. You'venot heard of any sun^^strokes this year, have you^ Do^yon know the reason We can^tell you. We have had no hot^weather; for the same reason^we have sold but few of our^summer specialties in coats and Vests. Now,if there is anything we^pride ourselves on, it is selection^of these goods. Just take a^look at our north window. You^will seethe prettiest assortment^you ever saw in your life. Mo^^hairs, crepes, ]K^ngee serges and^silks; the variety is grent and^assortment astounding; prices^'^'..~^ j^ei cent, lower than they^would be if the season had been^propitious. We have seersuck^^ers at ft, coat and vest. We^have strij^e and cross bar liss-^tres at which our competi^^tors hold at $7. We have in^the finer grades, goods that can^^not be purchased outside of our^house for love nor money. As^we say, the greatest variety, the^grea'est profusion ever offered^to a Montana public. Infact, ail our lines are re^^markably low in furnishing^goods. In Hats, in Shoes, all^as cheap as consistent with good^grades and best workmanship. A-cleaverhas been at the dis^posal of over 300 d.oz-n hand-^Kerchiefs at 12 1 2 cents each^^pretty things they were, too,^and neatly all gone. Linenvests at #1 each: last^year's goods at $2.5o. Night^robes, embroidered and plain;^in fact anything you want to^make yourself a second Adonis^you can bny, BUTBRING THE CASH. ThisIntere^/You AHOME ON EASY TER M S Fivenew houses on^Fifth Avenue.^Five minutes walk from Court House.^Three 4-Room Houses.^Two 5-Room Houses. Justfinished, water, fences, sidewalks, etc.,^all complete. $300 in cash. $40 in monthly^installments. Call and investigate. WALLACE^ THORNBURGH, Agents,Rooms I. 2 and 3, Second Floor First National Bank Building, Kn- trancecorner Grand and Jackson streets. FIXINGFENCES. South Dakota Delegates Fighting^Over the Arrangement of the^Judicial Districts. WashingtonRepublicans Divide the^Offices in the State and Fix^the Convention Date. SortbDakota Not to Abolish tha Office of^Justice of the Peace^The Labor^Black List Uaestloa. SiouxFalls, July 18.^With the excep^tion of report* of half a dozen committees^no Dusiness was transacted in the conven^^tion to-day. The entire forenoon was con^^sumed by the judiciary committee in argu^^ing concerning the arrangement of the^judicial districts. Questions of local advan^^tage and disadvantage entered largely into^the discussion, which was psxticipated in^by members of the committee and other^delegates who represented the sentiment of^their several localities. It seemed to be^the purpose of the majority of the commit^^tee to make the districts as compact in form^as possible. A resolution was adopted^providing for eight judicial districts. WalterA. Wood's New Steel Binders and Enclosed^Gear Mowars, Hawkeye Hay Loaders, Commodore Hay^Unloaders and Stackers, Farm and Quartz Wagons,^Buggies, Harness, Etc. Mining Machinery and Sup^^plies of Every Description. Sendfor Circulars and Price List. 50Feet Front on Lyndale ave., near Sanders st., $2,000 75x125Feet, Nc rth and East Front, corner Cannonand Garfield streets, $1600 A.J. STEELE CO. JOHNR. DREW, BOOTS-nd SHOES Justice*will Remaio.^Bismarck, Dak., July 18.^The propo^^sition to abolish the office of justice of the^peace and establish county courts was the^subject of lively discussion at the meeting^of the judiciary committee this morning.^The opponents gained a victory and the^committee will report against the proposi^tion. The committee has agreed on divid^^ing the state into six judicial districts and^lavors the establishment of an appellate^court, the judges of which shall be elected^and shall be separate and distinct from the^regular district court. scott, of Barnes,^strikes at secret sessions of the senate by^proposing that In acting on executive noni^inations the senate shall sit with open^doors. Parsons, of Mooreton. proposes to^abolish the labor black list, providing that^any person or corporation keeping a black^list shall be deemed guilty of conspiracy^agaiost the welfare of the state and be^punished for felony. Businessand Politics.^^^i vmpia. W. T^ July 1H.^The conven^^tion adopted after discussion the section^providing for five instead of three judges of^the supreme bench. The legislature, how^^ever, may increase the number from time^to time. The committee on federal rela^^tions reported in favor of the state ceding^to the I'm ted Mates any lands desired for^army or naval stations. A proposition^was submitted for a minority representa^^tion on the supreme bench, but after a long^debate was defeated. A republican con^^ference takes place to-morrow, and it is^settled that one United State senator^shall come from east and the other from^west of the Cascade mountains. The gov^^ernor will come from the west and the^congressman from the east. The republi^^can state convention will be held at Sp'^^kane Falls August 28. TheIdaho Convention. BoiseCity, July 18.^Committees to^^day reported drafts for sections of the con^^stitution. The education committee are in^favor ot free schools, and forbid religious^tests for teachers or pupils or services in^the schools. The election suffrage com^^mittee made two reports, both having^strong sections embodying the Utah teat^oath. LOWRY0^ THE TRAIL. AMississippi Oflieer in New York with^Requisitions for Mitchell and Donovan. NewYork, July 18.^A detective from^Mississippi arrived to-day with a requisi^^tion from Gov. Lowry. of Mississippi,^calling fnr the arrest of Charley Mitchell^and Mike Donovan. He has no requisition^for Sullivan, Kilrain or Muldoon. ActingDistrict Attorney-General Goff^said to-day that the requisitions for the^parties and principals in the recent Kilrain^Sullivan fight had not yet reached his office.^The men, ne added, who were identified^with the fight, when arrested, will, of^course, be turned over to Gov. l^wry, and^it is certain Gov. Hill will consent, as long^as the necessary papers ate shown. DetectiveN orris, of Mississippi, was at^police headquarters to-night, and stated he^had been refused warrants at the Tombs^police court for the arrest of Mitchell and^Donovan: that he sent a telegram to that^effect to Gjv. L^owry, and in reply be re^^ceived the following dispatch: ^You need^not arrest and detain tne parties as fugi^^tives from this state as you suggested. We^will await the investigation of the grand^jury. Ascertain the facts as instructed^and report to'me. Further instructions^mailed you yesterday. Thedetective sat s nothing further can^be done with Sullivan and Kilrain until^tne grand jury meets In September, when^about eighty persons will be indtLted. TERRORIZEDHl^ FAMILY. Mm. adJury TheOklahoma Convention.^Gr-thrik, L T., July 18 ^In the torrl^tonal convention the committee on creden^^tials submitted its report, seating ninety-^two delegates. The report was after some^wrangrng adopted. The report of the^committee on organization recommended^F. L^. Green, of Edmund, for permanent^chairman, and M A.Duff, of Cimmaron, for^secretary. A motion was carried that the^convention resolve itself into a committee^of the whole for the consideration of the^matter of creating a provisional govern^^ment for Oklahoma. ReportersOnly Escape.^Pibvis, Miss., July 18.^John Fitzpat-^rick, the referee. Bud Kenaud, Patsey^Duffy, C. B. Kicb, owner of the fighting^ground, J. W. Smith, D. A. Gilbert and 11.^B. Gilbert, were ail in town to-day to be^arraigned. Kicb and Capt. Jamieson, of^the Rangers, gave bail. Fitzpatrick, Duffy^and Kenaud pleaded not guilty and gate^bail in the sum of SI,000 each to a; pear at^the next term of the circuit court.^The other employes of Rich's mill^were then arraigned and pleaded not^guilty. Their bond was fixed at $220 each.^Toe only sensational development of the^day is District Attorney Nevillis' state^^ment that charges will be preferred against^Sheriff J. Coward for receiving a tin be in^connection with the prize fight, Sheriff^Coward, who is very popular in^Marion county, says he wants an^investigation and declares the charge^is untrue. The district attorney states be^sides those mentioned above affidavits have^been made against Superintendents Taylor^and Carroll, of the Northeastern road.^Members of the press are safe, fie under^stands that It was their duty to be there,^and besides they have been i great assist^^ance to him, so they will not be indicted. THETEACHERS' CONVENTION. Metale Held For the SB^Serious Chargjes. PHiLiPaBi'Ro.July 10. ^[Special to the^Independent J^Early Wednesday morning^Wm. McCale came home and drew a gun^on Miss Mann, a young lady living at Mc-^Cale's bouse. He told her to leave the^room and she did so at once, lie then^leveled a pistol on Chas. Barnes, but Barnes^argued with him till be lowered it. Next^he was going to kill bis daughter. Ida,^aged 7 years, but he laid the gun down to^kiss Harry, a younger child, and Mrs. Mc^^Cale took it and refused to give it up^Later Mrs. McCale was found unconscious^aud a bottle of strychnine was found in tti ^^house. McCalehad a hearing Wednesday on the^charge of drawing deadly weapons on Mits^Mattie Mann and on Chas. Barnes, but the^verdict was not given till Thursday morn^^ing, when the prisoner was given another^hearing on the same charge made by Ida^McCale. lie was put under 81,000 bonds^on each charge to appear before the grand^jury. McCaleis a teamster and formerly lived^In Granite. L'p to about six years ago he^was a hard-working man, but he took to^drink and has been going down ever since.^He Is seldom at home any more, and he^abuses bis family when he does come.^Chas. Barnes says he would not have said^anything about it, knowing that McCale^was intoxicated, but the other things^brought it out. Mrs. McCale is still very^sick, and the doctor says it is bard to tell^hether or not she was poisoned, as the^effect of nervous prostration is the same. CHARGEDWITH MlKDKU. WASHELENA'S DAY TheSecond Day of tha Shotgun^Tournament to the Advantage^of Capital City Men. The Bozemanna Team,^Wins CupWon by^While A. J.^a First Prize. theHel-^Fisk Preparlugfor^at Denver^Far* the Firemen's Tourauient^Races at Washington^The Ball Oanaas. KILLEDA POSTMASTER. SIGHOV THE- BIGBOOT HELENA,MONT. HARRIS,ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER^St. Louis Block, Main St, helena,M. T. N.B.^Out of town orders^will tveeive our best attention.^Goods se-nt on approval to any^part of the territory. Price^ list^and rules for self-measurement^mailed free on application. Ca.lifcm.ia.TX7^ir3.e 2Ho^CLse. AUGUSTFACK, Proprietor. I)ealerin Pure California Grape Wines and Brand:es for Me^^dicinal and Family Parposes, Old Kentucky Whiskies, Penn^^sylvania and Maryland Kves. Importerof the Best Brands of Rhine Wines. Clarets, Fine^French Cognacs. Scotch and Irish Whiskies, Holland Gins and^Jamaica Rums, in wood and glass. Promt, t attention given to^outside orders. No46 South Main Street. NOBLESEXPLOSIVE DYNAMITE^IUDSON S IMPROVED POWDER GIANTPOWDhF OoM-asto-s.im sMcrsM o, tha auMla lit j. -^^ifsat and Bast of all hlgr, sxaloaleas. A.M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO.. GHNBHAIAOHNTf, OTLiHNA MONTANA. SANDCOULEE COAL i Doesnot slack when exposed to the air ae most all othe;^soft coal doefi. A large portion of this coal is similar to An^thracite in i acter, ana does not fill the room with soot. Askyot.i ^ealers for the Sand Coulee Coal or apply to S.F. SHANNON. Agt. OfficeMontana Central Depot. ASouthern Train Robber Brutally Mur^^ders a Government Official. BiKMiM.HAM,Ala., July 18.^Yester^^day Postmaster Gray at Gain, Lamar^county, was shot and killed by a man who^escaped. Gray lived an hour and gave the^following account of the affair: A few^days ago a package came to the office ad^^dressed ^Cain.^ No person living there^bearing the name, he returned it to the^sender. A man Darned Burrows called for^the package yesterday and being told it^had been returned, asked Gray if he had^s-en its contents. Gray said yes, upon which^Burrows shot him and then attempted^to shoot Mrs. Gray and her sister. Gray^said the package bad come to the office^partly open, and he could not help seeing^that it contained a white mask. Gray also^said Burrows was the same Rube Burrows,^the Arkansas train robber, who escaped^from officers at Montgomery, Ala., a year^or so ago, the time his brother Jim was^caught and carried back to Arkansas. It^will be remembered that Kube and Jim^were in Montgomery and the police of^^ficers bad them in charge, taking^them to police headquarters. At the foot^of the steps both dasned for liberty, Kube^escaping and shooting a printer name!^Bray who tried to intercept him. Kube^was stibsniuently surrounded and shot at^by the officers, but disappeared in the^swamp, ^ince which time he has not been^heard of till now- AnInteresting Session an.l a Reception by^Mrs. Polk. Nashville,July 18.^Secretary Can-^field at the opening of the educational con^^vention announced that a great grandson^of ^Old Hickory^ Jackson wg yesterday^born at the Hermitage; that child h^been named ^Albert Marbie j-ckron,^ in^honor of the president of the association.^A committee composed of delegates from^each state, territory and ^..iada was ap^^pointed to call upon Mrs james K. Polk^and convey to her the respects and con^^gratulations and compliments of the asso^^ciation. Thisafternoon a committee was ap^^pointed to consider the needs of the United^States in the bureau of education and^memorialize congress on the subject. The^session was devoted to further considera^^tion of denominational schools and the his^^tory of education. Hon. John Jay, of New^York, and others, submitted papers. Thehigh schools of the country were^represented in a meeting at McKeendre's^church at S o'clock to-day. At 4 o'clock^the doors were thrown open to the recep^^tion of a committee of seventy five from the^association. Mrs. Polk, still beautiful and^strong in her TTth year, stood in the west^parlor for an hour and received with a^pleasant word each guest as presented. Theexhibit of school work in the, hall of^representatives, at the capitol, is the finest^ever seen in this city, including as it does^every class of work from the primary^schools and kindergarten work to that of^the more advanced scholars in the schools^and colleges. The kindergarten exhibits^are very extensive and Interesting. BEARINGITS ERITT. Indictments Returned Against Colorado^State Officials and Others. Denver,July 18 ^The criminal court^grand jury, which has been investigating^the charges of corruption made against^state officials in connection with the pur^^chase of supplies and furniture for the use^of the last general assembly, adjourned^late last night. In their report they se^^verely criticised the actions of the officials^charged with the offenses. To-day war^^rants were issued for the arrest of Secre^^tary of the State James Kice. sheriff^Weber and his partner, Geo. H. 'irabam,^of the furniture house of Graham A^Weber, who furnished the legislative^rooms, W. U. Lawrence A Co., who snp- fliedthe assembly with stationery. State^rinters Collier A Cleveland, all being^charged with conspiracy to detraud the^state. Secretary Kice and Sheriff Weber^are now In the east and could not be^served with warrants. The others, hoi^ever, were arrested and gave bail in sums^ranging from Sl.OUG to 31.600. Arrestol Michael I.elmlil in Idaho by Spa^kane Falls Officers. SpokanbFalls, W. T., July 18.-^; special to tue Independent. J^The sequel^to a tragedy perpetrated in this city in^May, 1887, occurred to-day in tne arrest of^Michael I-ebold at Moscow, Idaho, by^Chief of Police Warren, of Spokane Kalis,^on the charge of murdering Thomas Fal^^len. Leholrt was tending bar for Fallen at^the Montana Exchange Saloon, and an^intimacy sprang up between the gay young^compounder and the proprietor's handsome^wife. Fallen frt'i'iently remonstrated with^his wife for her indiscretion, and one even^^ing he was found dead with a bullet hole^through the head. Murder was suspected^at the time, but the coroner's jury pro^^nounced it suicide. A few days later l.e-^Dold and the widow were married and^went to California, where she suddenly^died. Chief Warren has had him under^espionage for more than a year, and has^lately obtained proof sufficient to justify^an arrest. He came to Washington volun^^tarily without a requisition. CROOKWAS READY. TheSaintly sloui at the Cheyenne Agenc)^Make a Rash Move. ChkvenskRiver Agency, July IK^^After considerable discussion in the coun^^cil to day Gen. Crook brought out the lists^and invited the Indians to sign. Two^painted Indians sprang to the front, one^brandishing a.Iarge club and.threatening to^brain any one who signed. Gen. Crook^stood near, with his band on a heavy chair,^prepared to knock the Indian down at^the first hostile demonstration, bat^the latter was arrested by the^police and hurried out of the pavillion.^Gen. Crook told the Indians if they^wanted to sign they should be permitted to^do so, regardless of the threats of any one.^He said matters were in bad shape if a lot^of breech clouted Indians, who had just^come on th reservation and cared for^nothing so long as they got enough to eat,^were allowed to prevent those Indians^who were trying to provide for the future^of their children from signing. If the po^^lice could not protect tbera he would bring^men tht re who could. He wanted it dis^^tinctly understood that those who wanted^to sign would be protected. Signatures^were taken rapidly for an hour and then^continued slowly. There were one hun^^dred signatures up to 5 p. m. THEFATE OF HOGAX. daywas cup.com-^from Bi-tte,July 18^[Special to the Inde-^pehdentj^The first event on to day's pro^^gramme at the shotgun tournrment was a^shoot for a $75 purse at five singles and^three pairs. C. U. Smith, of Butte, won^with a straight score, making all 11 of the^birds: Cowan, of Butte, Bryan, of Helena,^and Parks divided second money, with a^score of 10; Yaeger, of Butte, Fisk, of Hel^^ena, and Sheads, of Butte, got fourth^money, and Beck, of Butte, got fifth. Thesecond event of the^and the one of chief interest,^the shoot for the Bozeman^held up to-day by Deer lx^dge. The^position of the clubs was changed^yesterday. The Deer Lodge club did not^shoot, but formed a combination with the^Helena Doys, the team shooting as a Hel^^ena team. It consisted of Frank and Jim^Conley, of Deer Ixxige, and A. J. Fisk. M.^Manuel and M. U. Bryan, of Helena. The^Dillon club of to day was composed of^Parks and Eastman, of Dillon, Beck and^Masters of Butte, and Rogers, of Deer^Lodge. The Butte teams shot as^they did yesterday, with the excep^^tion that Sheads and Cowan changed^places, the former shooting with No. 2^and the latter with No. 1. The shoot was^at fifteen blue rocks, and the teams made^the following score: Helena, 66: Butte, No.^1, 54; Butte, No. 2. 62: Dillon, 46. The cup^thus goes to Helena for this year. Thethird event of the day was a shoot at^ten singles and two pairs of blue rocks.^Fisk, of Helena, won first money with a^score of IS; Baldwin, of Missoula, was sec^ond with a score of 12; Cowan, Smith.^Steward and J. Conley divided third money,^while Pax son got fourth. Wonby the Irish. London,Jnly 18.^The rifle match for^the Elcho shield at Wimbledon today was^won by the Irish team, score 1,68V. The^English team scored 1,684: the Scotch team^1,626. AGENTRON AN MISSION. ToEndeavor to Persuade the Idaho Fust^heads to Live on the Reserve. I'nitedStates Indian Agent Ronan. of^the Flathead agency, was in the city yea-^terday. in conversation be gave the in^formation that he bas received instructions^from Washington to proceed to the^Kootenai country in northern Idaho, there^to hold council with the Kootenai In lana^and to ascertain and report if they d -ire^to remove to a reservation. It is the p. !icy^of the Indian department to pursade i is^class of Indians to remove and to take al^lot menu upon some reservation: and if^they cannot be induced to do so, to^courage them to take allotments under the^4th section of the act of congress approved^Feb. 8, 1887. If the Indians cannot be in^duced to go to some reservation. Mr. Ronan^is requested to give information as to the^extent and character of the lands where^toey are now located, and in the vicinity^thereof. How much land they have oecn.^pied and improved; how much unoccupied^and unimproved lond there is in that neigh^borhood suitable for allotment to the In^.hans. and whether any of the land hitherto^occupied by the Indians has been entered^or located upon by white men, and if so to^what extent. Agent Konan is asked to ad^vise the Indians that upon their refusal to^remove to the reservation that they^must take some steps to obtain title to the^lands they occupy, otherwise they will^meet with trouble in their efforts to remain^there. The Indians to be visited by Major^Konan have never been under bis jurisdic^tion; they live on the Kootenai river in^northern Idaho. The trip will involve^quite a distance of horseback riding through^a wild but picturesque country. Major^Ronan will be accompanied by no other^person than his interpreter on this trip,^and will leave his reservaUon in a few days^to settle this business. AQUESTION OF LAW. tobe at DUPEDA BANKER. TheOold Brick Trick Successfully Worked^on a Michigan Mas. Lansing,Mich., July 18.^A sharper^named Streeter worked the gold brick^dodge to a successful issue here last night^upon William McKellope. a wealthy gen^^tleman of Perry, and president of the First^National bank of Coruna. An appoint^^ment was made last night, and as a result^McKellope was the owner of two supposed^gold bricks of the value of 820,000 each,^and the sharper was richer by $40,000.^When McKellops' grandson was shown the^bricks the fraud was discovered. Streeter^undoubtedly had accomplices, and the^whole confidence party left on the east-^bound train last night. Saleof the South Park. Denver,July 18 ^The Denver A South^Park was sold late last night at a United^States master's sale under foreclosure of a^mortgage held by the Fanners' Loan A^Trust company for SI.300.000. and a mort^^gage of 81.500.000 held by the New York^Central Trust company. The road was^purchased by Messrs. Tappen, Hollisker A^Feeland. representing the old stockholders,^for S3.000,000. It is understood the road^will be under the management of the^Union Pacific ATTENTION! WeCarry a Full Line of Theyexcel may shoe in the market for STYLK and DURABILITY. Also the tanata^line of Sente Shoes in the city, including HAN AN A SON^and LILLY, BRACKKTT A CO. Bakes. RALEIGH^ CLARKE, No. 25 Uoper Main SL STJOOSSSOBSTO T. EL QAOB sk OO k tto Conquer the World. London.July 18 ^In the commons this^afternoon. Stanhope, secretary of state for^war, read the reply of Nad El Jumud. the^dervish leader In Egypt, In response to the^demand of Geo. Green fell for his surren^^der. Nad El Junu says: ^Yoar force is^nothing to me. I bare been sent to con^^quer the world. I cannot stop now. 1^call on yon to surrender. I will pi nana^you. Remember Hicks and Gordon.'^Gen. Greenfeli states the dervishes are well^fed and in good condition. (uaterfeIters Captured,^Datton. Ohio, July 18.^Cape Abbott^and seven other secret service men this^morning made a descent on the United^States hotel to capture a gang of counter^^feiters. Officer Donnelly was wounded^twice, but not fatally. An escaping coun^^terfeiter was shot in the side, but the ex^^tent of his injury is not known. Two^carpet sacks of counterfeit ten dollar bills^were found, and the search is not^The hotel belongs to Nelson Driggs,^aged and noted counterfeiter. WoundedSixteen Times. London,July 18.^At the inquest on the^body of the woman murdered in White^chapel yesterday, the fact was developed^that there were sixteen wounds ou the^body. Thel'arnell Hearing.^Londoi, July 18.^At the session of the^l'arnell commission to-day Harris again^took the stand and stated that Kgan and^Brennan had severed their connection with^the Fenians on joining the Land League.^Dr. Charles Tanner, a member of parlia^^ment, testified that he never advocated boy^^cotting women and children. He tried to^get the land grabbers boycotted. He ad^^mitted that he denounced certain land grab^^bers as corrupt reptiles and creeping lice.^The land grabbers were afterwards shot at.^Witness always spoke against outrage. He^bad been boycotted himself by the Cork^tories, and his business diminished, his^patients forsaking bim under the pressure. Acceptsthe Situation.^Fort Smith. Ark., July 18.^Coi. E. C.^Boudinot, the noted Cherokee lawjer,^made a speech at a picnic to-day in the^Cherokee nation. He expressed his views^without reserve relating to the Cherokee^commission and the sale of the Cherokee^title. That these lands were to be the^homes of American farmers in a very short^time he regarded as ci rtein as fate, and in^bis opinion the common sense and atliare^ot the Cherokees dictated a policy of meet^^ing the oiumission half aay and the sale^of the land on the best terms possible. Suffocatedin a Tank. SantaRosa, July 18.^William Balle,^the oldest son of Henry Balle, one of the^leading wine makers of the state, and Mar^^tin Pipper were suff ocated in a fomenting^tank last night. The supposition is^that Pipper entered the tank through the^manhole st the top before the gases gen-r^ated from the furnaces had time to dis^^perse, and being overcome Balle went to^bis assistance. Both were taken from the^tank dead. TheOaring Fronnaut Relieved^the llottotn of the Sea. NewYork, July 18.^Incoming pilots^report that July 16 in latitude 39 90, longi^^tude 71 40, they sighted a balloon dragging^a car along the surface of the water. They^gave chase but at sun-down, when about^three-quarters of a mil* distent, the bal^^loon collapsed and disappeared. It is sup^posed to be the missing airship. Thereseems to be no longer any reason^to doubt that Uogan, the a-ronaut, is^dead. The pilot says the last thing he^ssw the balloon parted from the basket^and sailed sway, the basket sinking. He^cruised where it went down, but could^find nothing. Uogan was 46 years old and^had made over 400 successful balloon as^nsions and thirty-two parachute jumps.^For twenty eight years ne has followed^his dangerous business He was regarded^as the foremost i^- ^rnaut in the world.^Some of his friends still hope be may^be alive, even if injured, and landed in^some out of the way place. ljuartiFind in Cascade.^Great Ealls, July. 18 ^(Special to the^independent]^Two miners named Wil^^liams and Newcomb arrived to-day with^Arthur Ford, a ranchman, and recorded^about twenty mineral claims. The claims^are in a newly discovered district near^where Otter creek flows Into Belt creek.^The ore cod tains silver, with antimony lead,^and It supposed to be in blanket leads.^The place is about thirty miles from here,^and is on the Otter creek route of the pro^jected Belt Mountain railroad. Prospect^^ors are much excited over the new find. TheFiremen's Tournament. Denver,July 18.^Extensive prepara^^tions are being made for the thirteenth an^^nual tournament of the Colorado and^Wyoming Firemens association, to be held^in this city August 20 to 25. Teams from^all the principal cities of Colorado, New^Mexico and Wyoming will be present,^hile teams from Butte, Helena, Salt^Lake, Omaha, Kansas City, Leavenworth.^Lincoln. Topeka, Atchison and St. Louis^have signified their intention of being^present if possible. Prizes are offered^amounting to 86,000. FastTime at Washington Park. Chicago,July 18.^A fine attendance^witnessed the races at Washington Park^to day. The track was in splendid condl^tion. Hindoo Craft doing a mile and a^quarter in the last race within a quarter of^a second of the record. Onemile^Bravo won, Winona second^Cassius third. Tune, i ti Three-year-olds,one ana one-sixteenth of^a mile^Lotion won, Winning Ways sec^^ond, Etruria third. Time. 1:49 Lakevlewhandicap for 'J year-olds, three-^fourths of a mile^Cameo won, Avondale^second, Penn A. third. Time, 1:15. Three-fourthsof a mile^Joseph us won,^I^ Hitman second. Business third. Time.^1:15 Three-fourthsof a mile^Estella won.^Luln second. Belle third Time, 1:14V Oneand one-fourth of a mile^ Iliudoo^Craft won. Princess Bowling second, Bran-^doletta third. Time, 2:07V Racesat Monmouth Park. Monmoi'thPark, July 18^Weather^delightful; track in excellent condition. Sevenfurlongs^Bessie June won In^1:28 V Blancloche second, Connemara^third. Three-fourthsof a mile^ Carjuga won in^1:56. Devotee second. Adamant third. Oneand one-eighth of a mile^8am Wood^won in 1:58. Heyday second. Miss Thomas^third. Oneand one eighth of a mile^Bella B.^won in 1:67V Barrister second, Ben Harri^^son third. Onemile^ R zpan won in 1.44 V Ernest^second, Kernessee third. Three-fourthsof a mile^ Drizzle won in^1.16, Onward second, Kempland third. TheKng-llsh Turf. Iondox, July 17.^The Leicestershire^summer handicap was won by King Mon^^mouth, St. Aden second, Stonecross third. TheValkyrie Beaten. London,July 18.^In the Kingston re^gatta, yesterday. the Yarona beat the Val^^kyrie twenty-seven seconds, the lrex third. Ouiltyof Murder. Portland,Ore., July 18 ^This evening^the jury in the esse of Charles Olds,^charged with killing Emil Weber, brought^In a verdict of murder in the first d^ gr ^^^Olds and Weber were both very prominent^members of the sporting fraternity. The^shooting was the result of long stann i.^and bitter feud. Every possible effort was^made to acquit Oids, but without success. ALiberal Celebration.^Citt of Mexico, via Galveston. July 18^^The anniversary of the death of ex-Pres^ident Juarez was observed by the liberals,^who marched in grand procession to the^cemetery where Juarfz was buried. Some^students in the procession shouted. ^Death^to the clergy' ^n-ati. #k. ^^stosaT NationalCapital Note*. Washington*July 16 Walker Blaine^returned this morning from Bar Harbor.^He reports bis father quite well. Thepostmaster general to-day opened^proposals for furnishing the postoffi-e de^^partment with postal cards, beginning Oc^^tober 1. next. There were twelve bids. A^material reduction lr prices from the pres^^ent contract was obtained. Deathto the conserva- Talklag-for the Chinee*, Washington,July 1m.^Tweed, renre^sen ting the Southern Pacific, made an argu^ment before .secretary Wmdom yesterday^in favor of transit through the United^States territory of the twelve Chinamen^who recently arrived at New Orleans en^route to China by way of San Francisco.^The collector at that port legards them as^laborers within the meaning of the Chinese^exclusion act, and refused to allow them to^laiid. The decision was reserved. Skippedthe DlTldead.^New Yoke, July 18 ^Northern Pacific^directors held their regular monthly meet^^ing to-day out failed to declare the expect^^ed divid- nd on preferred stock. They^took steps, however, to frame a promise of^a dividend similar to that made in 1887.^when the stockholders waived their rights^under the reorganization and consented to^the issue of a third mortgage. ThreeWere Killed, Chicago,Jnly 18.^A boiler in the plan^^ing drill of the K. B. Stone Lumber com^^pany exploded this morning, killing Jeffer^^son King, the engineer, a dollar a day la^^borer, and Fred Beiffel. a teamster. The^entire building was wrecked. Loss 830,-^000. Taylorthe tinUll^LTSCWBCBe. Vs.. July 18^The state^proh jiuod eon Ten tion met here yesUiday^and nominated a full state ticket, at the^head of which for governor is Horn. Thoa.^Tay lor of Lovatost eamnty. AdjudgedInsane. Livino-Ton. July 18.^ [Special to the^Independent.]^Sheriff Templeton this^evening brought down from Gardiner EmmaHay a She has been possessed of^the idea for several days that a company of^soldiers was in constant pursuit of her, to^take her life. She was adjudged insane by^Probate Judge Clifford, and will be taken^to Deer Lodge to-morrow. CrookedRead Estate fral Chicago.July 18 ^Warrants were^sworn out u^ day for the arrest of Attorney^Stephen A. Douglass. Jr., T. D. Hooker^and K. O. Davidson, a detective. They are^charged with being involved in a question-^treal estate transaction, by which^| 8s,000 was obtained from Wm. Kaneer. TheBoast Not for Sale. Chicago,July 18 ^Officials of tne Chi^^cago A Alton road assert there is no truth^In tne rumor that negotiations are in pro^^gress for the sale of that road to the Chica^^go A Northwestern or Missouri Pacific^They say the road is not for sato. TheLeague Game*.^Philadelphia, July 18 ^Philadelphia^ran away with Pittsburg this afternoon.^Gaivin was the easiest kind ot mark, thir^teen of the fifteen runs being earned off bis^pitching. Casey was surprisingly effective.^Score^Philadelphia, 15; Pittsburg. 0. The^batteries were, for Philadelphia, Casey^and Clements; for Pittsburg. Gaivin and^Miller. the giants win. NewYork, July 18.^The Giants de^^feated the Hooeiers to-day after a well^played game, but rather ot the machine^kind. Keefe was deliberate at first and^Ewing said he was asleep. After the first^inning he became the pitcher of old.^Boyle's good support kept the Oiants from^making more runs than they did. .Score^^Indianapolis, 2: New York, 4. The bat^^teries were, for Indianapolis, Boyle ana^Buckley: for New York, Keefe and Ewing. calleda draw. Washington,July 18,^ The Washing^^ton and Cleveland teams played a most ex^^citing and interesting game here, which^was called on account of darkness. The^captain of the visiting team protested^against this action, as did also many of the^spectators, but the umpire was persistent^and It was therefore declared a draw.^Score^Washington. 6; Cleveland 6. The^battenea were, for Washington, Day and^Daly; for Cleveland, O'Brien and miner. bostonplats ball. Bostoh,July 18 ^Had it not been for a^passed ball by Bennett in the eighth inning^to day the Chicago* would have been white^^washed. Boston took a winning lead at^the outset, .score^Boston 8, Chicago I^The batteries were: For Boston, Clarkson^and Bennett; for Chicago, Healey and Directorsand stockholders of the Fair As^^sociation Engaged In a Lawsuit,^A suit was filed in the district court yes^^terday which has created considerable talk^throughout the city. The parties to the^suit are the stockholders of the fair associa^^tion outside of the diaectory, and the board^of directors. It appears that the board of^directors recently purchased what stock^remained in the treasury, and appropriated^the lot, amounting to 694 shares, among^themselves at the par value, 825 per share.^The gentlemen outside of the directory ob^^ject to this and now appeal to the courts to^ascertain by what privilege they were ig^^nored in ^In- disposition of the stock. SecretaryPope stated yesterday that the^transaction was conducted legally, open^and above board and produces the minutes^of the trustees' meetings to account for the^transaction. He states that it was decided^at a meeting to make extensive improve^^ments at the grounds and also to purchase^five acres of ground lying on the east side^of the fair grounds, and as tbis^would involve a large outlay of money,^steps were taken to secure the necessary^funds. The treasurer was accordingly in^^structed, by order of the president, secre-^tar and board of trustees, to ascertain if^any stock was len in the treasury, and if^so to find purchasers for it. At a subse-^quent meeting the treasurer reported and^stated that 6W4 shares remained, which he^sold and secured 817,360 cash, which is now^in the treasury. Onthe other hand the outside stockhold^ers claim that owing to the fact that a sur^^plus remained in the treasury such a move^^ment was uncalled for. And besides the^association bas condacted its business for^the past nineteen years on 806 shares of^the capital stock, paid in, and at this time^the stock is worth at least $120 per share,^whereas it was let go for 826 per share. Thecase will prove one of much interest,^as leading citizens (of Helena are en^^gaged in the legal controversy, and the^ablest talent will be employed on both^sides. Thegentlemen engaged in the suit are:^Daniel A. G Fiowerree, Shirley C. Ashby.^Chas. L. Dahler. Robert S. Hale, Char.^I.etiman. Conrad Kohrs, W. N. Baldwin,^Chas. A Broadwater, C. Wallace Taylor,^Henry Klein and Herman Gan*. plaintiffs,^and L. H. Hersbneld, Ansalem J. Dav.d-^son. Thos. C. Power, Francis Pope, Wm.^A. Chessman, Benjamin H. Tatem, Wm^B Hundley, Wm. Muth. Chas. D. Hard^and Aaron Hershfield. defendants. Idthe complaint appears the allegation^that the capital sU^k of the concern is di^^vided into 1,000 shares of the face value of^825 each. That the plaintiffs own of the^said stock as follows: Fiowerree, II^shares: Ashby, 13; Dalher, 8; Hale, 1; Leh^^man, 4: Kohrs, 4: Taylor, 2: Baldwin 6^Broadwater 6; Bans A Klein 4. That at the^time of the incorporation of the company.^306 shares of the stock were issued to sub^^scribers therefor and no other stock was^issued until February, 1889, when the re^maining 694 shares were issued in the fol^^lowing manner at the face value of 825 per^share: (A. J. Davidson. 61 shares; T. C^Power. 96: Francis Pope. 93: W. A. Chess^^man, 71: B. H. Tatem. 64: Wm. B. Ilund^ley, 62: Wm. Muth, 61; C. D. Hard, 61^Hershfield Hros., 128 That the value of^ail said stock is now Siaj.'^^Jas represented^by real and personal property now owned^by the association; that it has always been^of greater value than par value and is now^worth at least 5120 per share. Itfurther alleges that on February 9,^1H89, the said defendants who are also^directors ot the company resolved by unan^imous vote to issue said stock and sell the^same at 1U face value, giving as reasons^therefor the contemplated improvement on^a great scale of the fair grounds, whereupon^tht- stock was sold to themselves severally^in the manner above stated. That the^money realized from the sale of such stock,^viz: 817,360, was, instead of being applied^towards the contemplated improvements,^loaned to the Merchants National Bank of^Helena, for six months at 6 per cent, per^annum. That such sale was unauthorized^and not within the power of such direc^^tors to make; that it was made without^any authority from or consultation^with the plaintiff stockholders, and^secretly and privately, without any notifi^^cation to the public and without any effort^to obtain the best price therefor and for the^individual profit and advantage of the said^directors, and without regard to the inter^^est of the association or other stockholders:^that such sale was a fraud upon such asso^^ciation and a violation of the duties of said^defendants as directors; all of which infor^^mation baa just come to the knowledge of^these plaintiffs. Thecomplaint is sworn to by Shirley C.^Ashby, one of the plaintiffs. The action is^brought by Attorneys Joseph K Toole and^W. W. Dixon, and it is understood Messrs.^Wade, Towle a Wallace have besjn retained^for the defendants. MB.HAUSER TALKS TheEx-Governor Tells a St. Paul^Reporter About the Coming-^Political Battle. HePredicts a Lively Fight, but^No Doubt of a Demo^^cratic Victory. Has inthe Rsc* for Governor, but^Take au Active Part In the^Fall Campaign. St.Paul, Jnly IS(Special to the Inde^^pendent]^ Ex-Oov. Mauser, of Montana,^was interviewed here to-night. He pre^diets that the election of state officers in^Montana will be an exceedingly close eon-^test, but is of opinion that the democrats^have the best show for carrying the state.^^A republican,^ he added, ^might say the^reverse, but 1 have been watching the trend^of affairs very closely, and i think i know^what i am talking about. The new state^is democratic, but as i say.it will be a close^fight^mighty close, Askedif he intended to be a candidate^for the governorship himself, he said he^did not. Outof politics entirely, governor T^^^No, sir; 1 don't say that. 1 shall proba^^bly take a hand in the fun when they be^^gin to stir things ap our there. Theex governor talked as if the farthest^thing from his thoughts was the abandon^^ment of politics, and if there is going to be^a big fight in the fall he wUl be found in^the thick of it. There is no question about^that. MILLIONSD MINING. HowSt, Louts People Have Made Fortune*^Out of Montana Mine*, Stfaouia Republic: The people of this^city are hardly aware of the vast amount^of wealth that is yearly being poured into^St. Louis from mining investments made^by her citizens. Many, in fact, are of the^opinion that more money bas been lost in^this manner than bas ever been taken out^of the numerous boles in the ground owned^in this city. Such, however, is not the case.^On the contrary, as the result of careful in^^quiry, it has been ascertained that St. Louis^greatly profiting by the Investments ot^tbis nature in the mines of Colorado, Mon^^tana and New Mexico, not to mention Ari^^zona and Idaho. About 8400,000 is being^received monthly from this source alone,^and nearly 514,000,000 have been received^during the past four years. Tbe lat^^ter is an estimate of dividends derived^fromBtwentj-three mines only, and does^not include the earnings of properties^wned by private individuals. As com^lared with her gain the losses have been^nc.onsiderable. These have not exceeded^52,500.000, and from date at band, it really^figures up only 82,316,000. This computa^^tion includes the amount paid originally^for the mines and tbe cost of development^work. But many ot these mines In tbe^purchase and working of which these^losses have occurred, would doubtless be^^come dividend payers under eeonmleal^management. The Bi Metallic. Silver Age,^Gold King. Pine Orove, Aztec, Pacific,^Gee Zee, Florence C. and Cascade are^mines of established value and will doubt^^less return much of the money invested in^tbem in the course of a few months. Whowill say then that mining is not a^proritab e business AHOARY OLD CHE8TNUT. AssociationOaas AtCincinnati^Cincinnati. 6;St Louis, AtLouisville^Kansas City, 1; Louis^^ville. S. AtColumbus^Baltimore. 5: Columbus, ^^At Brook!pn^Brooklyn. 11: Athletics, 7. SheWas Left Destitute.^rorietrows, O., July \n ^This morn^^ing tne bodies of Mrs. John McGregor and^two children were discovered in ten inches^of water in a small creek near here. Tbe^woman first drowned her children and then^beselt Her husband had left her destitute. aDlsssr SsnasasSaoa. Pahi-. Jnly u ^it is announced that an officialdinner will be given by President Carnot,July 26, to the king of Greece. Tbe announcementhas caused a sensation in^political circles. Or.McDsv I opopular. Chablestoh,July 18.^Dr. Me Dow, tbe^slayer of Capt. Dawson, was expelled^from tbe South Carolina modlcsl assjastv^today. SuchWas the Tale About Salting a Mine^Down in Beaverhead.^The story published in yesterday's Inde^^pendent about ^salting^ a mine in Bea^^verhead county, several years ago, in^which Phil Shenon.tbe well known mining^man, was connected, turns out to be an old^hoary chestnut, which really occurred in^Nevada many years ago, and while going^the rounds bas been magnified and local^^ized to suit tbe different localities, and the^gentleman wbo was telling tbe story hap^^pened to attribute it as a joke to Mr. Shen-^on, who, bis many acquaintances say, Is^far above anything of the kind. Prof.^Walton, tbe mining expert, wbo has had a^long and intimate acquaintance with Mr.^Shenon, aays the storv, as it reflected upon theslightest idea of mining would, bi^such a thing been attempted, have at^detected It even without tbe aid of chips^Mr. Walton said tbe tale is an old one, be^having heard it eighteen years ago. MajorMaginnis, J. T. Conner, of Virginia^City, Hugh McQuaid and others, from their^knowledge ot the man, had a good laugh^over the tale, which turns out to be nothing^more than a hoax. EncoreHall Programme. Thefollowing programme to be render^^ed at the concert to-night promises a rare^treat to tbe music loving public: Caopta Hlr*cbf*id.i of .tietax. KsvttrleViet]item,^^SoagsJJ (isreaade**^ ^*-*l Is .Issuer*DeLara^Louis Uract taaj lOUUaSo, ia latsrsh^Piano solosb. Meiooy a.Rt^lis b.Splaa'u* aael L.Bis AveMaria THECOPPER SITUATION. AnKflTorl I.^Force the Price Below Twelvo^Cents t nsucresaf nl. Engineeringand Mining Journal, ISth:^The rumors which were in circulation a^week ago about on Impending rupture in^the existing relations between the general^body of lake copper producer* have proved^to be without practical effect on prices. Itis said that the Tamarack company^bas expressed repentance, and if it should^actually make j ust amends the other com^panies will probably re-establish the for^^mer understanding. At present most of^the companies are tne to produce and sell^without restraint but none of them is will^^ing to take the first step in breaking the^price below 12 cents, so that this pi ice it^likely to be maintained Tbere u no^duubt, however, that the impression made^by the evasion of the Tamarack has less^^ened the confident felt b^ the other com^^panies in the stab.ii of the arrangement^Speaking generail^, the maiket here re^^mains without any special ft ature worthy^of reporting, but ti e feeling on the part of^consumers has undoubtedly undergone a^^narked change, and their confidence in the^maintenance of present values for any^length of time has been greatly diminished.^This uncertainty as to the course of future^values had some effect on the demand for^the metal, and the orders from consumers^are said to have fallen off lately to some^extent Tbe present quotations are as fol^^lows: Lake copper, 12c; casting copper.^lOAfsJtlO^C GLOVESOF HUMAN SKIN. Whenthe Truth Is Known the Wearer Is^Likely to Feel I ncomfortable. PhiladelphiaRecord: ^Gloves which^are sold as kid are often made of human^skin,^ said Dr. Mark L. Nardyz, the Greek^physician, of No. 716 Pine street yesterday.^^Tbe skin on the breast,^ continued the^physician, ^is soft and pliable, and may be^used in the making of gloves. When^people buy gloves they never stop to ques^^tion about the material of which they^are made. The shop keeper himself may^be in ignorance, and the purchaser has no^means of ascertaining whether tbe mate^^rial is human skin or not. Tbe fact is, the^tanning ot human skin is extensively car^^ried on in France and Switzerland. Tbe^product is manufactured into gloves, and^these are imported Into this country.^Thus, you tte. a person may be wearing^a distant relative's body and not partof^know It'^Then the doctor drew froo -drawer a brand-newpair ot black gloves. ^There,**^he said,^ is a fine article made from the^skin of a child. As tbe bide of a kid com^^pares with that of a goat, so, of course, does^the skin of a child compare with that of an^adult and it ts much sought in France for^glove purposes. Theskin of a man's, back makes good^sole leather,^ said the tic-tor. ^Nature^has protected man's spine by a skin which^is much heavier than that on other parts of^the body. Here is a piece of well-tanned^skin trom the calf of a man's leg.^ And^the doctor displayed a bit of white leather,^strong and thick. Ina museum in Belgium are the bodies^of six members of one family. Tbey were^all buried in a tan-yard, and when they^were exhumed, years afteward, tbe skin,^flesb. and even bodies were well preserved,^Vh,^IlUKhl^ t*nn*,d wen ^be parts.^I hese ^p ctmens are in a better state of^W^servatlon than any of tne Egyptian .^.'^^L7^*^ Gen. Ben Butler enee-^turlly checked the tanning of human skin^in Massachusetts, and since that time the^^ bas ceased. Tne few samples of^human akin now obtainable were^by scientists as an experiment^Or. Nardyz formerly possessed a^pair of slippers made of the skin of a i^ber of the genus homo, but bis wife did^not 1'ke tbe idea of ber husband literally^wearing a dead man s shoes, and so one^day they vanished. The doctor does not^say a word, but be thinks he knows wbo^is responsible for their disappearance. l ^o sn ufT. Thestory of tbe boys whe formed a itoci^company to purchase some cigart is appli^^cable in Helena at present Eightdots chipped in pennies enough to^purchase five cigars, and five of the boys^ioimedistoly formed a directory and appro^^priated the cigars. Butwhat shall we do T' asked the three^unfortunate stockholder*. Dof asked the bloated director. ^Why.^you fellows can do the spitting while we do^the t coking ThosePigott Forger***.^Los don, July 18.^The ParneUite mem^^bers of the bouse of commons intend to de^^mand in parliament that a committee of^inquiry be appointed to ascertain the origin^of the Pigott n rajsciss.
Page 2
THEDAILY INDEPENDENT! HELENA. FRIDAY MORNING. .fULY 19. 1889. THEINDEPENDENT Selena,Mont., July iw, 1889. PUBLJH*0 StckyMoasma bxcstt atoxrxviT. IMDtrKNOBSTi LB. CO.. PUBLIhHiKS. BKUAJWAY. HBMOF SUBSCRIPTION^Xtj So **-rit*n, by carrier, psr month$1 sTasklr.l*^ IIUD^Set* OWFUIALPAPCB OF L^^F/a^CLARK* OjCXTT. TkeINDEPENDENT ha* a h'P' sally circus*. ien Ma wmmmmm pet-esn Portland^no '^r^^ attartwo MUt P^P^^* P^^^M^had Montana^llU)n. .ran roam s^r.ts. ^ta subscription^aoooara open to inspection, an* it la eiwas*^raaav to prove that It*^em** Enteredel the Po*to^r!c* at Ha*^aiaaa matter circulationit repre- lOl^l Wl^ KAIL-MAI TIM,. TABLE. Ural. NeitherPiatt nor Killer, in New York,^have been reconciled to the assignment^of the) cabinet offices, while the effort to^establish a white-man's republican party^in the south has onlj had the effect to^alienate the bone and sinew of the party^in that section. As to the people at large,^they are fast finding out the sham char^^acter of the reform in the postal service^which the new administration promised.^The experience of Montana is a fair ex^^ample of the condition of affairs in this^branch of the public service elsewhere^in the west. Mails, especially on the^star routes, are delayed in transit, so^that subscribers to the daily papers are^constantly complaining. Sometimes a^paper will be three or four days on the^way, while at other times three or four^issues will be received at once. The^publishers are blamed for the irregular^^ity, which is traceable directly to the^mail service. The changes that are be^^ing made in routes almost invariably^make bad matters worse, and complaint^to the department at Washington bungs^no betterment. It is time that the ad^^ministration awoke to the fact that the^same methods which earn success in^private business enterprises are needed^in the management. When the post-^offices are placed upon a business foot^^ing it will be time enough for the^adorers of the president to talk alrout a^second term. St MontanH I)glAXVT. Paul.Atlantic el., I ^u^ eest.U:^ a. sv Y^ I'eclflr M^He -na and Lull* si^Meiyeu.i! a* 1;ajM and south^1 iu- and euuin p^- j. m IMp. m ftHKIVE. Buttsand south .aUB a. m. i^^ *u*BMr-i r .in-and eootn a^l;.x.uni i-irlflr ex.. Mt. Paul and eaet. 4:54 p^llel-ca and Butt* ex But* and south h A p %1arye.HI'ex Butte,*l Urysvllle^Klmlnl ar^Wlrkee and H^MarvevUle ar r.. rtlirrn Inc. AILIUM st,. entrer ,M.m. Wed. end rri. .ir passenger ou.Ciudatl'.n bXNKT. 1Hutte pi .and M.^^oger 10:0 a. m. .i f) p. m. p.m.^l-.ai p so^. 8:49 a. pa. p.m.^10.W a. ra.^. *:^p. m. .S IS p. m. .7 v^ p. ra. .^:45 a m. .3::^ p m .8:15 a m. .4:00p m^. 10 MO a m HlLIKA,Oct. 7, 1HK7. 1was suffering from an unusually bad^cough, my lungs were son and congested,^and I consulted one of the best physicians^in Helena, whose prescriptions failed to^relieve me. I became alarmed, and at the^suggestion of a friend purchased a bottle of^Acker's English Remedy for coughs, and^After taking it according to directions was^completely cured. I therefore cheerfully^recommend it-Jacob switzkh. Ihad a racking cough and inflamed^throat and bought a bottle of Acker's Eng^^lish Remedy upon the recommendation of a^friend, and was entirely cured by It. I^consider it a never failing remedy for s^cough.j. Kbi.iibkbo. Acker'sEnglish preparations are for sale^In Helena only bv R. S. Hale A Co. Economyand strength are peculiar to^Hood's Sarsaparilla. the only medicine of^which ^100 Doses One Dollar^ is true. Bacaiene Arnica Ssaivs. Thebest salve in the world for cuts,^bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever^sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,^aitLi, and all skin eruptions, and positive^^ly cures piles, or no pay required. It Is^guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or^noney refunded. Price 25 cents per box.^for sale bj K. S. Hale A On. Spokanewill surely appear at St. Paul^in the J uly races. The Montana Central^will sell excursion tickets at H^ WO for the^round trip. Tickets on sale July 2u and^21, good to return until August 2. rHi:^.k.\m^ .it lit Mist go.^It is highly gratifying to observe tne^progre-*si\e -pint which characterises^the constitutional contentions ^^f Mon-^taua and Washington, as shown by the^adoption of a sub-titute for the ancient,^cutiitiersonie and too often ineffectual^grand jury sy-teni. In this connection^it i* proper to state that the Indefkn-^i.knt mm the lir-t newspaper in Montana^to -uggest the ciiang-, which com-^memted itself to the lawyers in the con^^vention ami prepared the public mind to^accept what many will regard as an in-^notatiou. The tiropwed new system,^howeter. i- t no means untried. It has^been in njicratioii in Wisconsin for^twenty years, ami uly once in all^t'iat time has it been deemed advisable^t^^ summon a grand jury, which was^done in the case of the Newball house^disaster, at Milwbiiket, to satisfy the^public that there was no shielding of^I-r-^^ns re-pousible fox tha .preat loss of^life that attended the Pie. The change^will effect a great -a .ing in the larger^and more sparsely settled counties, by^obviatiug the nec-ssity ^^f summoning^grand jurors fr^ m distant points, be^^sides doing away with the need of call^^ing tuitiiH-s.s in criminal cases except^for examination oefore the committing^magi^trate an on trial of the charge. Complaint from subscribers are^constantly reaching this office of delay^in receiving their papers, particularly at^postoffices which are served by star^routes. The Independent is mailed at^the Helena postoffice every day in good^season for all routes, and goes out on^trains and stages with unfailing regu^^larity. The trouble, therefore, is else^^where than in the Helena office, but just^where it is impossible to say. Com^^plaints have I. -en filed with agents of^the postoffice department and by them^submitted to the Washington authorities.^As the department never moves pre^^cipitately it may be some time before the^service is improved; meantime sub^^scribers will please exercise forbearance,^being assured that the publishers are do^^ing all in their power to seenre the^prompt transmission of papers through^the mails. mit was filed yesterday by stockhold^^ers in the Fair association outside of the^directors against the directors, and in^^volves an interesting question to all^corporations as to whether directors can^issne unsold stock without giving all the^stockholders an opportunity to take^their pro rata of the same at its par^value or its actual value. It is claimed^in the petition of plaintiffs that the^stock was sold at #25 per share, while its^actual value was upwards of |200 per^share, and that the present directors of^the company were the purchaser*, and^ignored the rights of stockholders not^directors. thi:siiiii iid. oh.stion.^In a communication that is printed^elsewhere H. B. Hlackwell, secretary of^the Kqiial .-tiffrag- association, says: ^If^the people of Montana, through their^agents in the constitutional convention,^empower their representatives to act^hereafter in this matter I extension of^the right of suffrage to women they^only maintain the existing status of^women.^ Mr. Blackwell overlooks the^fact that the people of Montana have not^in the remotest degree expressed their^view-* uj^ou the questiou of woman suf^^frage, and that, therefore, the convention^would, in relegating this subject to the^legislature, be acting without authority^tli.it woman suffrage would thereby^enter into the questiou of the adoption^or rejection of the constitution. I ntil^the people have been beard upon the^subject neither couventiju nor legisla^^ture should assume to act in the prem^^ises, even to the extent proposed by Mr.^Blackwell, which, though seemingly^moderate, is but an opening wedge to a^complete change in the electoral system^^^f the future state of Montana. Notone delegate in the Montana con^^stitutional convention was elected upon^the understanding that he should vote^to extend the right of suffrage. The^issue did not enter Into the canvass pre^^ceding the election. It would be unwise^in delegates to do as Mr. Blackwell has^suggested, and empower any future legis^^lature, whether chosen upon that issue or^not, to confer upon women the right to^vote at general elections. Thel.nuu knuent does not assume^that women are not qualified to intelli^^gently exercise the electoral privilege ;^unquestionably they equal men in intel^^ligence and probity. The argument at^this time is not against woman suffrage,^but against extension of the right to^vote to women or to any class of men not^already endowed with the right until^the question shall have been submitted^to and decided by a vote of the people.^The extension of the right of suffrage^will strike most people as being quite as^serious a matter Mr. Blackwell to Use^contrary notwithstanding as the^abridgement of it. ausk one in which the^people have flight to be heard directly. Empoweringthe Legislature. Helena,July 18.^Editor Independent:^It Is not from distrust of the people that the^friend!) of impartial suffrage ask that the^legislature should be empowered hereafter,^at its discretion, to extend suffrage to all^qualified citizens without regard to sex. It^is because a body of intelligent men, elected^by Uie people and paid for their time, can^give to this question a fuller and more care^^ful consideration than can be otherwise at^^tained. From time to time it can hear evi^^dence, examine facts, consult with its con^^stituent*, and give expression to the^demands of a progressive public sentiment^in the interest of liberty and equal rights^without a difficult and costly change in the^organic law. To abridge the suffrage is^quite another matter. That should only be^aone by a vote of the people, for suffrage,^once granted, is a vested right not to be^lightly recalled. Ifthe people of Montana, through their^agents in the convention, empower their^representatives to act hereafter in this^matter, they only maintain the existing^status of women. The legislature, umler^the enabling act of congress, has always^had the right to extend suffrage to women.^It has not done so, cecause public senti^^ment has not hitherto been aroused to^make the demand. Now it is propoesd to^a mpt a positive prohibition of woman suf^^frage in the state constitution and to place^a harrier against its future extension. It is^to this unjust and unnecessary prohibition^that the friends of equal suffrage are ear^^nestly opposed. Do not tie the hands of^your legislature. 1 thank you for the cour^^tesy and liberality you have shown in your^treatment of this important question. UenkyB. lil.Ar kw ELL. a SKdIND TtR* ivi JereRusk, the particular representa^^tive of the horny-handed in President^Harrison's cabinet, and who was selected^because of the industry with wkich he^has held office in Wisconsin ever since^the close of the war. has nominated Sen.^Harrison for a second term, and tells the^listening newspaper correspondent how^popular the president is with the masses^of the people. There Is nothing surpris^^ing in the fact that, even at this early^day, the president has his hopes fixed^upon a renomination most if not ail of^the presidents have had similar ambi^^tion, and those who did not receive a^second nomination have thought them^^selves very badly used by their party.^Secretary Jere, however. Is not In a posi^^tion to be an impartial judge of the run^^ning merits of Gen. Harrison, who has^five months of his official term behind^him and forty-three months still before^him. To men who have better oppor^^tunities for observation it has become^apparent that in the short time Gen.^Harrison has occupied the white house^he has made as many enemies in his^own party as did any of his predeceosors^in the same length of time. The angry^rejection of the tender of a consulate by^Roswell G. Horr. the leader of the Alger-^ines in the national convention of 1888,^shows which way the wind blows as re- VourWife a* a Bartender. Agallon of good whisky costa $3 50^^when you pay for it From experience the^writer would say that there are sixfy-^hve 15 cent drinks in a gallon, provided^the drinks are taken out of a properly^graded whisky glass. If taken with^a funnel there is no telling how much^of a drink a gallon jug contains. Now,most men who do not pretend to^^drink^ pay 15 cents per glass, or rather^per drink, for the liquor they imbibe, and^in most cases that is very often. The ques^^tion is right here^to shut up every saloon^in the city and still have as much and bet^^ter whisky than ever and not go half so far^to get it, and in ten years a good, confirmed^drunkard can had himself full of whisky^and be a rich man. so to speak. Thismay seem ridiculous, but it is,^nevertheless, the unexaggerated result of a^certain order of facts and conditions. Buy^a gallon of whisky at ^3 50 and make your^wife the barkeeper. Every time you find^your stomach playing with your larynx^buy your drink of her and pay 15 cents as^usual. The average man^that is, be who^can at all be classed with those nw occaa^tonally imbibe, have no scruples against it.^and those who on certain occasions would^stand over a bar with companions and let^^ex down frequently^drinks, say thirty^three drinks a week. Intwo weeks he would have downed the^gallon and paid his wife 99.75. She thus^makes a clear profit of $ri.25 every two^weeks, or $325 per year. If a man goes oa^in this way for twenty years his wife will^have saved $4,500 with which to bury him^in a decent manner and live herself upon^the income after his death. If he fills i^drunkard's grave he will have drunk dou^ble. or more, the amount stated, and in^such a case there would be 12,000 or more^for the wife to enjoy for the misery she^endured whale he was alive. Wordscannot express the gratitude^which people feel for the benefit doue them^by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Long^standing cases of rheumatism yield to this^remedy, when all other* fall to give relief.^This medicine thoroughly expels the poison^from the blood. SomeTimely Adt lc^.^Let us give the readers of the Ixutc-^pksdkst a little timely advice. Hot^weather is coming and with it colic, cholera morbus,dysentery and diarrhoea. The^only safe way to combat these diseases is^to keep some reliable remedy at hand,^and all who have tried Chamberlain's^Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will^admit that it is the most prompt, reliable^and successful medicine known for these^complaints. It costs but 25or 50 cents, and^may be the means of saving you or your^family much suffering. If dm life itself, be^^fore the summer is over. For sale by H.^M. Pare hen A Co. HanSon Umtq of It, Haveyou heard what Mr. O. L. Weast,^of Cambridge City,- Ind.. says of Chamber^^lain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem^^edy^ If not, here it Is: ^During last sum^^mer 1 was troubled very much with severe^pains in the stomach and bowels, and was^induced by a friend to try this remedy. 1^took one dose, as per directions, and it^gave me almost instant relief. 1 cheerfully^recommend It to the afflicted.^ Twenty-^five and fifty cent bottles for sale by H. M.^Patches A Co. Manyyoung ladies are rot ring their eosa^plexion* by the continued use of poisonous^cosmetic* and so-called face washes. The^greater number of these preparations con^^tain mineral poisons that in time shrivel up^the skin and give the appearance of dis^^sipation and old age. Dutard'* Specific is^not a paint, but a great beauuner, inas^^much as it remove* all blemish** from the^skin, instead of covering them. It cures^chapped hands with one application. Sold^I by R. S. Hale A Co., wholesale and retail^agents, Helena. Derangementso f the liver cover a multi^tude of ailments. In all cases where the^functions of the liver are interrupted or^disturbed, and the bile, its constituent se^^cretion, left circulating in the blood, some^disorder will follow. Dr. Henley's Dande^^lion Tonic will restore the liver to its natu^^ral duties and promote the secretion of the^bile, thereby preventing jaundice, dy spep^sia, biliousness and other ailments. Sold^by R. S. Hale a. Co., wholesale and retail^agents, Helena. Urattirylwgto All. Thehigh position attained and the uni^^versal acceptance and approval of the^pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs^as the most excellent lavative known, illus^^trate the value of the qualities on which^its success is based and are abundantly^gratifying to the CaL Fig Syrup company. F.B. Ross, northwestern passenger agent^of the Chicago, St. Paul A Kansas City^railwav, is again in the city, and announces^to the public that in addition to the regular^boudouir compartment sleeping car, they^are running one of the most improved pat^^terns of Pullmsn's, and travelers can take^their choice. These cars are all vestlouled.^How can we be equsled, as we are the only^line between St. Paul and Chicago offering^these advantages CureFor Pile*.^Itching piles are known by moisture like^perspiration, producing a very disagree^^able itching after getting warm. This^form, as well as blind, bleeding and pro^^truding piles, yield at once to the applica^^tion of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which^acts directly upon the parts affected, ab^^sorbing the tumors, allaying the intense^itching and effecting a permanent cure.^Fifty cents. Address The Dr. Bosanko^Medicine company, Piqua, O. Sold by R.^S. Hale A Co. Forchapped hands, roughness of the^skin, pimples, or blotches of any kind on^on the face, apply Dutard's Specific. It^works like magic and is warranted by the^druggist Sold by R. S. Hale 4 Co., whole^^sale and retail agents, Helena. SPKOXAIjnotices. vruaof si fa Oleanaee ina Syatam.^^yrup of Flea la Plea Bant and trtaeti^a.^jee Syrup of Flga for Oonatloatlon THEMARKETb STOCKS.Hmw Vim, July IS.^Bar aUrer, SHL^Copper^Nominal.^Lead^Dull, firmer; domestic, -:^^^^The a lock market was doll and weak to-day^and under hear ettacke It became more actiTe^and prices ran off materially, though a large por^^tion of the lues was regained toward the doae^The market was lrr-rular at the start and under^liquidation lout stocks were weak and a fevertsti^tone was Imparted, (^near trust led off with a^drop of i per cent. Toward noon the bear*^made their great attack of the day and the 4rat^point was Oreeon Tranconttnental, which quick^ly dropped from last .light doae, to *Ht.^The panic extended to other VUlard stocks, and^th* eaee with which theee etoaka yielded encoar^eired attecka apon granger* aad coaler* and Mis^^souri Pacific. St. Pant, Union Pacific and Lacka^^wanna w^re all forced off over one per cent, the^lowest price* being generally reached by 2^o clock. At that time a rumor was circulated^that negotiatlone for the purchase of the Bur-^Uiihtjn A Northern l^y th* Chicago, Burlington A^i^ulncy had been concluded and the tide was lm^mediately turned in an upward dlrecUon. The^reaction was sharp and the doae was active and^strong g' nerally at a fraction under fir*t figure*.^Th* oni/ Important change I* a drop of 2^^ tb^Oregon Transcontinental Uovsmmenta steady^Petroleum opened at V3%. cloalng at MV^Uovernment bonds. 4s. 1^8X4; 4*s, 10S^;^Northern Pacific, JJ\; preferred, hS^; Oregon^Improvement, V. Oregon Navigation, W;^Transcontinental, .^f S: Union Pacific, TH*.. Moneyon call easy at i*^3 Prime mercan^Ule paper. 4wj^*H Sterling exchange. *-d, i gardsthat p-xttciiiar faction af thep*vrty. j Cs\Sdran Cry for Pitcher's Castoriav an adyixty^day bills, H.^; demao LdvatuToca. dullbut^^4.oTV Julyis^CsAtle^ ieceipt*. 12,000:^^*evee. V .^^tM.-' stackers f~.i-.-e. Obicaoo*U^*dv; be fc!10^3.UP: cow*, bull* acdmlxed. Jl M^a^! i^^fclogs-KecelpU, 14,000; steady: mixed. U $140:hewvy. $4,^*a4.2S; light, fia-VC-*^Sheep^Receipts. ^i,0iV: steady, natives. $3,504, $475; western. $J MH*4 k' CUICAUOPBODCCat. Cmctao,July 18 ^1:15 p. m ^Close^Wheat-^cash BOH September. December, 79V Corn-Cash, 35*,^3Mt; August, K*0^MI;^September, 85 V DateCash. August, 22; September, \(if PorkNominal: cash, $11.12* aad nominal: ,l_r *11 ^!I4 Au gnat. $^.22H; Sep- Sepssmber.MlJM _ ard^Cash, $6.22* bid;^temher, $*.35. Theimportance of purifying the Mood ran^not he overc^tlma^od. for w.:: ut p'ire^aJmat yun cannot enjoy pood l.eultlx. Atthis Brarly every 01.0 a^fm J medicine to purify. Tii;.:Ue. and en; i' ll^the blood, and IIo.tl ^.,r- p..r..'.a is w^ r,i^y^your coufldeure. It i^ i^^-u'.i.r i:i teal it^strengthens and buiMsuplue ni -r. rrs^an appetite, and tones t.e d. -.lin, wLilc^it eradicates d.^ea^e. ll:ve it at. i..l. Ilood'sSarsapar :ia i* V:p:i t^^Prepared lyC. 1. axaaal 1 Lowell, Vtasa. IOODoses One Hcllnr C.13 MILLER, M. D. (FormerlyAse't Snrg. DL S. A.)^SURGERY A SPECIALTY.^Residence. 418 Eleventh Ave. TelephoneNo. C.A. PERRIN, M. D., PHYSICIANand SURGEON. 9 lErmtioml to S p.^sp.C H.aad from ^:S0 So FITZGERALD,BURKE CO.,^Masons, .Builders Contractors. aaaaaa*Daaaa Baock, Hilaai. Moataaa. ASHBURN K. BARBOUR, itmnejana Comlor al Lai HASOW1CT^MPxJ BtLHA. T. Ths aantxal meeds x sal ti^to* tans Central Hail way c^toa of director* aad for taw tran ear-tares of 3ia I awsjBJ^Mat *S t*JS OSatsof the 1 companykn th* city of Helena. Moataaa, an Mon^^day, t*e tad day of Jaty^Vm^m4 o\aocfc n^ aSsT..SaW^^*SK Combinesthe juice of the Blue Figs of^California, so laxative and nutritious.^wi:h the Beditinal virtues of plants^known to be most beneficial to the^human^v,tem. forming theONLY PER^^FECT REMEDY to act gently yei KIDNEYS,1LIVER AND BOWELS and to SystemEffectually, ssjsjjjQ THAT PUREBLOOD. REFRESHINGSLEEP. HEALTHand strength^Naturally follow. Every one is using it^and all are dslighterl with it. Ask yassj^druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manu^^factured only by the CALIFORNIAFIG SYRUP CO. SamFrancisco, Cal.^Locuvn c^. Kv.Kaw Yet a. W. T no.is4s. FirstNational Bank OFHELENA.^Pioneer National Bank^OP MONTANA a CO OSB GO^^^ aa^^D ORGANIZEDJN1866. DesignatedDepository ol thr^United 8 uitea. PtUd-TJpCapital^Surplus and Profits $000,000600,000 8.T. HaUSZR.President A.J. Davis.Vice-President K.W. K.vihHTCashier T.H. Kljunschm IDTAss't Canhler 6bo.H. HillSecond Ase't Cashier BOARDOF OIREOTORS. S.T. Hanaer,^A. M. Hotter,^Granville StnarL^K. W. Knight, JohnC. Cnrtln,^R. 8. Hamilton,^C P. Hlgglna.^A. J. Davis,^T. H. Klelnschmldt Henry ii. Parehen,^T. C. Power. General BANKING Bashieae Intatwatnald on time decoolai. MONTANA NATIONALBANK, helena,montana. DNITKDSTATUS DBP08IT0BY.^capitalasco.oco SCHPLCS_fl ii.0CO DIRECTORS: C.A. BhoadwatsbPresident L.6. Phklfs, Vloe-Pres. and Act. Cash'r S.K. ATKiKdON.^A. 8. I LARK E,^H. P. 6ALKN, C.W. Cannon,^8. C. Ash by .AssistantCashier^Herman Hans,^Peter Larson,^K. C. Wallaci. D.A. Cory. MERCHANTSNational Bank -or- HELENA. Paidin Capital $150,000 Surplusand Profit! 140,000 L.H. HERSHFIELD, Pres't^A. J. DAViDSON, Vice-Pres't.^AARON HERSHFIELD, Cash'r. M0M0Of 01kit TOMS^THUMAH chcss, At. SAN DM, S.a. EcNTLIT,w D. MtCHOLAA A.J. DAVTOtSUxi,aU^tM(S MORBIS, L.H. UMHt^ariMLU, A. HARSH fxJbL- 9.B aUPNALL CollectionsRecelvt^Attention Prompt PurchaseGold and Siiver Bul^^lion, Gold Dust and Coun^^ty Securities. InterestAllowed on Deposit^^Left for a Specified Time. AGeneral Banking B;.Mr ens^f ransacted. ExchangeSold cn the Prlncl^pal Cities of Europe. THE Thos.Cruse Savings Bank OFMKLBNA.^lnoorixxratad Under the Law* of Montana Paidin Capital, $100,000. THOS.CRUSH ..^T. H. CAKTER..^Wat. J. CRUSK..^C. L. DAHLKR... President ...VicePresident ,Secretary Treasurer Allows6 per cent. Interest on Savings^Deposits, compounded January and July. 8ECOND NationalBank OFHELENA. PaidUp CapitalT $75,000^Surplus and Profits 20,000 iBMmiA Mowed owTlawe Deposits. B.D. BDGKRT0X, C.K. COLB.^eB0R6B B. CHILD^JOE IT. KENCK,: PresidkntVici-Prksidknt^Cashixb^Assistant Cashier ButteCity, MONTANA. Aa.oCH-'buys a ledge of hematite Iron,^taxing, lime stone and water right,^three-quarters of a mile from railroad. fS,dtObays 44' acres of fenced land, and^all appurtenances for sheep-gr^^*ring^business, with right ^^f the oldest^and best range in Montana, twenty^five by sixteen miles in extent AIh .if^wanted. 3.500 head of sheep at 92.60^will go with the range. Wood, water,^grass and shelter plentiful. #1.100buys an undivided four-sixths in^^terest In 320 acres of coal land by a^railroad near Butte, containing three^distinct veins of good coal, reepect-^ively 2 feet, 4 feet and 12 feet In thick- Alsn,line building propositions In the businesscenter of Butte,^For sale by EVANS,NICHOLS CO., rxalktatx a MIXING brokxbs, 62E. Broadway, Butte, M. T. o 0ZD CD CO lafi CO Sc oO ggCTQ o Uicd S CD (J) CO o Er cd w J cd0 i a.- o in o cd M po cd cd Pi S3 .wa r-3 rwTcd \fO t-3p, S' 9i s g^^1 nP. m e -i cd ICD O cdHi 0Q cdO cd i -i m X edcn^JO oo 5CD^O^CD ^CD a^^i X O a* 0DCD^o^^t T r* 0 C ro o O 3 m m m m x X00 O m o WhiteleySolid Steel Mowers and'Binders! OurRan sr-GufoatJi {hCHQLS^SREPARD COMPAN Ysftw-t^ m c h (TTll C CO i M AreUnqoalifivHlly the Best, the Lightest, Most Complete, Strongest, and tbe Only Absolutely Satisfactory Machines on.Earth. TheOldReliable CHAMPION Front Cut Mowers. AFullXine of Hav Rakes, including the TICER, HOLLINCSWORTH and the^BONANZA. HayLoaders and Hav Presses. Nicholst^ Shepard Co. and Bellville Threshing Outfits.^Binders* Twine. Wool Sacks and Twine and Sheep Shears.^THE CELEBRATED BAIN WACONS. AFull Line of Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Buckboards, Concord Harness, Etc.^Duplicate Parts for all Machines Kept in Stock. A.J. DAVIDSON CO., Helena and Bozeman. GOEAST VIA.the NorthernPacific RAILROAD, 7fie Uimnr Car Route AMD GREATSHORT LINE TOall EASTERNCITIES 250mtS^ttrSS^ Chicago^AND ALL POINTS EAST. TBWonly Through Car Line LowRates, Uuick Time, PullmanPalace Care. TAKETHE SCENIC ROUTE of THE NOKTIJ W K S T thi MONTAN- A^CENTRAL M aVXD M-ANITOB A^RAl LWAYSM thi kiw aits POPULAR SHORT LINE bktwxeh Hslsna,Wlckss. Boulder Butts, Maryavilla. St.^Paul, Minneapolis, Cnicaf o and^All Points Eaat. NowOpen for Passenger Traffic SOIsITJ THROUGHTRAINS DAILY irmn Butte,Helena and St. Paul PalaceSleeping1 Cars,^Luxurious Dining' Cars,^Magnificent Day Coaches,^And Free Sleeping Cars^For Second-Class Passengers. Sctwty,Comfort tnd Cwtwy fssj^Ow Pttr^n^. Itwill he th- trreateet endeavor of the ms-uvr*^ment to rati traloe taroogh On Tims Minneapolis^ St. Louis RAILWAY ANDTH K kami ALBERTLEA ROUTE. TWOTHROUGH TRAINS DAILY^FKUM AUL ahd M1NNXAPOLIS TOCHICAGO Without in an..e, CoinrscTiifA with thi FAST TRAINSOF sVUL LINBh rOK TBS EASTAND SOUTHEAST! Th#;.DIKB'-T :and ONLY LINK rntxnlni^THROUQH CARS bstwwa MINN1APOL1S *ad DES MOINES, IOWA ViaALBERT LEA amd PORT DODGE. tySOLlDTHROUGH TRAINS between Minneapolis^ St. Louis andthe Principal Cities of the Mississippi alley, connectingIn Union Depot for all point* SOUTHa^d ^OUTUWEaTf MANYHOURS SAVEI^K. TWOTRAINS DAILY to fA \\At (^ITV^LEAVENWORTH and IV/\.^0/\0 Kyi 1 I.^ATCHIS'iN, making connections with the Union^Pacific and Atchison, Topeka A banta Fe Hallways .lose connection, made In Union Depot with^ail train* of th* St. Paul, Minneapolis A Manitoba:^Northers Pacific: M Paul A Daluth Rai ways,^from and to all point. NORTH and MOKTUWEsT Dl'lVMUPC' 1 he Trains of the MINNEAPOLIS^BTiir.iriMi 4 fiT loUIS RAILWAV a-e com^^posed of COMFOKTABLZ DAY c A' HE^,^MAGNIFICENT PULLsAN SLEEPING CARS,^HORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS, and oar^Justly celebrated PALACEDINING CARS! HfloOLBS. OF BAGGAGE CHECKED FREE,^rare always as lew a* the loweat i For Tim*^Tables, Through Tickets, etc call upon the^nearest Ticket Agent or write to C.H. HOLDRlDGE, Gen'lTkt. A Pass A^t Minneapolis Minn ONSALE :roat.iTj PRINCIPALPOINTS EAST,WEST,^NORTH an^l SOUTH AT 28North Main St Helena,Mont. A.E. VEAZIE, Pass. Agt. A.LEWIS. 6. A. Butte. Mont MASSENABULLARD,^Attorney and Oounaelor at Law. HELENA.MONTANA Willpractice la all estxrla of rw-ard In the Tar^rlsorv offic* la Gold Block. THECHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AST*PAULB'Y istbe Fast-llall Short Line from 81^Paul and Minneapolis via La CroHse and^Milwaukee to Chicago and all points In^tne Kastern States and Canada. It is the^only Una under one management be^^tween St. Paul and Chicago, and U tnt^Finest Kquipped Hallway In th^ North^^west. It is the only line rrmuing t .n-^man Drawtng-Room Sleeping Cars with^Luxurious Smoking Hooms, and th*^Finest Dining Cars in the v\ orld. via the^famous ^River Bank Route,^ aloug th^shores of Lake Pepin and the beautiful^Mississippi River to Milwaukee mmt^Chicago. Its trains ^x^nue^-t with those^of the Northern lines in the brand l Dioi^Depot at St. Paul. No change of cars of^any class between St. Paul and Chicago.^For through tickets, time-tables, and foil^information, apply to any coupon t'eke;^agent in the Northwest. R. Millei.^6en'l Manager; J. F. Tucker, Asst (ren'i^Manager; A. V. H. Carpenter, rJen'l Pa*..^an.lTkt. Ag*t; *reo. H. Hf-afT ^r I^ften'l Pass, and Tkt. Ag't, Milwauke.^Wis. W. H. Dixon. Ass't ftenT Pw^.^Agent. St. Pan! Minn. H.TONN, 3North Main Str Helena, M. T CLARKE,CONRAD CURTIN 32and 34 Main Street, Helena, M T Wholesaleand Retail Dealers 11. Heavy,Shelf Building HARDWARE. Iron,Bteei, Horse and Mule Sb jes. Hone Nails,^Steel Nails, Mill Supplies, Blacksmith's Goods,^Hose, Belting. Tinner s Stock, Force and Lift Pumps. lasPipe and Fittings, Carpenters' Tool*. aalaAgent* far tbe OslsBralesi SUPERIOR and Famous ^ACORN Cookingand Heating Stoves, 4um W. O. Ftaber Olnnjurxati Hotel ana Frx-xiliy WROUGHT IRON RANGES. CentennialEeirlgerators, Ice Cbests, Water C ,oierB)^Ice Cream Freezers, Wood and Wlllowware, illase^and dueensware, Bnglish and American Cutlery,^French and American Mirrors. Plumbers (roods and Supplies.House ^urnlshiiig Hood*, Ktc., Etc vaTTboo/1* t^*;sct; Uj Invfaai toacau and latusKt tt^ laBtiBsST sau xtj; was s*rr^ ex WIQLfcSaUg AND RETAIL 8^Cy^^II Til MMMWISt OtsJs-stmm ta* Osunf^ ^sllatlast -ia Wsssiw r^- an i a shtsssast ii^*^ecTruLLT, CLARKECONRAD CTJRTrN. A.M. HOLT ER HARDWARE CO HEADQUAPTERS PtK LawnMowers. Dojon wsdt a BA K-i I v In anything you PM OTU4M* l^ th-^ llD^* Of MILLINERY AND FANCYGOODS VI*MB. MM S THISWEEK BARGli^^. throachont tb* Kntlrs KaUriUafa^^aat A visit wUl rspaj you SPRINKLERS, and iyiills Averill MerchantTailoring, S.K. Cor Broadway and Pine, STLOUIS. Representedby A.P. Read, Boom4, over Fred Gamer's^ KKI.KN MONTANA. W.C. MITCHELL, VETERINARYSURGEON, Oraxtaa**of Ontario Vnaslaary alisars. Tosaaaaa. Oaaasaa TrsaU all IIof Harass, csttv AalaxalaDaatalaas atJ A ZsAcasr'a^Clorc atracas. Hi sac^Hiatal* Uaafaiaas] ImL^^'^t^p*^m^ML H.TONN, Atvotfor Battsnck'a I'ansras and B^ll'a lUaar^forma. R.G. DAVIES, ATTOHSIT-AT-IiAW,BOOM S.axxds a8bbt BLOCK. HILINA M.T. K.W. JAMES, and METALLURGIST. Havingrepaired and en arged tar Lthotitar*^am now prepared to give axx aatua or AfoAi s^akd CBBBICAL a UKK at abort notice. Order*^from tne country by mall or ax press resets*^prompt attention. Sample* kept all nvmtns, and^all work guaranteed. Willexamine, report oa and negotiate tne talc^of mines. Urandaad Jack son atrele rear Pint Nation a^Bank, Helena. M. T. loaTsjo. rstnaaa.^ PAULSENA M'CONNELL, ittmtdttnetfr to Arihtlmet*rwJ Wi*. rtajsaaad *|i n lBfs*f^T^ draara. Work **xas*^(-^^VlPB^ Pittabtxrl Klnck. Haaasa. I, GARDENHOSE. MechanicalTools OFKVKRY DESCRIPTION. Belting^ Packing IronPipe and Fittings Cabinet and Builders' Hardware, Dealersin Nitro-G-lycerine,Dynamite, andall High Explosives.^1 13 NORTH MAIN STREET. HELENALUMBER CO, '!an is V H. Osomas.) Rouehand Finishing Lumber FACTORYWOIRZK:, Ordersby Mall will receive frompt AtccDtioc. Corre^^pondence solicited Yard and Factory near N. P Depot. BYBLTINe DIAMONDSand WATCHES OfAil OradeU and Makes AtRINGWALD'S Od. Cosmopolitan Hotel, Main St Xhe Pioneer ol the Grreat West. COSMOPOLITANHOTEL. BBL1NA,MONTill. SCHWABA ZIMMERMAN. PROPRIETORS. TheOlrx#s*. Mont BclUbl* Lesadlnir Klnrt-eUasB Hrrtel In the Terr ft 017 AnEstablished Fact is that Prices are Lowest at the IXL ONEDOOR NORTH OP THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL aaaafi THENORTHWEST C! TO TAP A tiRE A T TheRich Feeder Which the^Pacific is Repeated to^Absorbed. IRailway Ag. 1v,^tl,w|^railway, which th^ Jtan rn |^ptran to have 1* an^^ Kraud icaie. Martinit tronJ^alaniloba. a point on the Canad|^railway, a i* projected to push^^Tl^ to Port KssiDKtcn 00 the l*i^juat below the southern Ubeof^it U even proposed to tend a^ward down the Mackt i r,\.-|^let tn the Arctic ocean, away u|^reiriona of latitude 70 degree* n,^It ia realized that the dxetance^don to Port EsaiDirton is *oin^j^1,800 miles, and to tbe mouth o|^kenzie over 2,000 miir^.^distance lying through uninl]^gions with the most formidaM^of dense forest* innumerable^rivers, unknown mountain rani^rible cold prevailing a great i*^year, it will be seen that the sol^of the most audacious which ri^jectors have ever yet put on^course the probabilities of tbe :\^tag theee remote termiuais are^inaefimte. Hut, on the other^certain that ther is a vast regioi^Columbia alone the promised i^can be made to support a constat^ulatioo if it is opened up by a ra^although such a scheme a* thai^may now appear chimerical,^will undoubtedly justify the et^the Northern Pacific conipar^ting a foothold in Jalanit^which the possibility of reach!^far northwest is aecured. It is 1^he a part of the scheme to i^Brandon a dip ct line aoutbeasij^Mauitoba and Dakota to intersect 1^ern Pacihc main line al.Kargoor *l^point, thus shortening the disls;^the line now in process of co^way of YVinuipeg, and^other new regions. C^Canadian Pacific, wl^pushed across the^regions of Manitoba and the^Territory in the expectation th^have a monopoly of that vast r^^indefinite period, is now destim^ence severe competition from o^of our own lines. Seeing that thi^^^inaugurated the scheme ot cc^with tbe Hues un this side the tx.J^their own soil, 11 certainly is not J^to complain very much if linf^United State* are pushed into Oaf^a similar object in view. ri,..i-iii Companion. Youth'sCompanion: Itisund^^fact that some people take^though It must be of a doleful ^^^tending funerals, reading meci^tragic occurrences, and other exj^of like nature. To that class al^belonged a model employed by^an English artist, who is describ^^gentleman as good-tempered, pal^depressing. If a disagreeable^could possibly be made, be wa- su^dulge in it. Ithought you said I suited you^for that figure,^ he announced^after a sitting was concluded, *^you was going to make him a likl^me. Well,^said the artist, what of Well,i ain't as ugly as that. Againhe announced. ^J was^the Allien tin the other day. and!^justpitch into you, to be sure! Well,what do you tell me that! 1thought you might like to km J^all.^ 1 Thissympathetic model knew^are the great enemies ol painters, 1^was wont to reply, in answer to tl^ing, ^A fine day' Wt^,l,i don't know. It was .^where 1 came from, and the winl^this direction. Shouldn't wonder nl^over dark presently; just when ^f^lshtng a heve perhaps. Onemore example of delicate cJ^tion must suffice. Youknow Mr. said he,_ He'sa great artist, ain't he run*! Why,certainly; lie's a tr. nif^clever fellow. What of him V Ob,nothing, much. 1 was a -I^him the other day, and he wan laikil^you.^ 1 Was be f Yea,and he says you don't painl^well as you used to.'r Ayer'sliair Vigor has long heldl^place as a hair dressing in the es(^of the public. Ladies tind that 11.|^aratlon gives a beautiful gloss to^and gentlemen use it to prevent^and cure humors in the scalp. NoL'neerlainty.^There la nothing uncertain at^effect* of Chamberlain's Colic, Che^Diarrhiea Kemedy. The fact is, t|^only preparation in the market tin^ways be depended upon and that 11^ant and safe to take. Twenty^lift^-cent bottles for sale by H. at. Ihair Business Booming. Probablyno one thing has cause^^general revival of trade at K. ^.^Co.'* drug store as their giving^their customers ol so many free tr^ties ol l^r. King's New Iiiot.- uj tl^sumption. Their Irade is simjily ^^ii^in tins very valuable art:e|^- from^Uial a *lwa^s cures and never dis^Coughs, colli*, asthma, bronchiti^and all throit ami lung diseases^cured. You can lest 11 before buy^getting a trial bottle free, large^Kvery bottle warranted. 'raiseFrom an Kollor. Mr.K. J. Smith, editor of the KoH^combie, Ilakota, Herald, say*: ^Tl^wonderful medicine 1 have ever me:^I* Chamoerlain's Colic, Cholera ant]^rha^4 Knnedy. In case ^(f c^.!ir^speedy relief. Ou hunting trii.s^found it indispeiisible. Put in alkali^it impart* a pleasant tante and pi^diarrhoea, which alkali water prodi,^onild not ltd safe without It in my 1^25 and SO cent bottles for *^tl^ by^Parehen dr. Co. Lawfcis'ttrfels gotten up^foraalaiidoii abort no Ice at tblal Conarhi and Cuuffa'!sail ouxhl WhatIn tbe world Is the reason yq^cough and keep coughing and *til]^trying inferior medicines when^Cherry Cough Syrup will positively 1^your cough at once This is no ^'^Ing scheme, but an actual fact aj^guarantee it. For sale by all dru^K. S. lisle a Co., wholesale^agents. Epoch. Tbetransition from Jong, lingerinj^painful sickness to robust health ms^epoch In the life of the Individual,^remarkable event is treasured in th^ory and the agency whereby tin^health has been attained is gri^blessed. Hence it is thai so much 1^tn praise of Electric Bitters So ma^they owe their restoration to health^use of the Great Alterative and Ton^you are troubled with any disease^neys, liver or stomach, of long or^standing, you will surely find relief^of Electric Hitters. Sold at 60 cen^tl per bottle at K. S. Hale A Co s^store. ASure Cars for files.^t*r. Kirk uwsiaD Pile Olntmei^eared iillnd. Bleeding and itebln*^all other ointments have fail^1 the tumors, allays trie itch^once, acts as a poultice, gives ins^lief. Or. Kirk's German pile Oin;u^l^prepared xmly for pile* and itching bosI* warranted. Hold by drux.^sent by mail on receipt of priest,Tt^and *1 per box. Solf by K. S. liale Hele- TheClosing of an Important Os( Theblockade of a port is not uk^jurious to its commerce than is eveJ^temporary obstruction of the bowels^health of the system. Constipation^aarily arrests the secretion of bile, im^and disorders digestion and poison]^circulation. The safest and moat erf.^as it is al^o the most genial, laxativ^anti bilious medicine in existence i,^tetter's Stomach Bitters, and it i-,^than probable that its sovereign efhcl^a preventive and remedy for intern]^and remittent fever ia largely due toT^formatory action upon the live, an I^prejudicially Involved in all malarial^plaints. Persons with a tendency^rheumatic, neuralgic and kidney 1^csjnnot do better than to antagonize k,^H2f^*ifSto^^^ch BiuejsTwhich 1^checks u at oaU^. The |^-reoTer, are invested wtth streng^s fine invigorant thisi Lawysr*'Brlsl* upii^Welles su laxla J I
Page 3
THEDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELENA. FRIDAY MOKNING. JULY 1^, 1889. rs! rSat r-Gui i* ur-eon Kartu. H and the ,Etc.^Bozeman. itM T jilding [ails,Oocdf, iLift Pumps,^arpeoters' foolr*. X)RN Ml l^ oliy GANGES, rC oiers,^nurs, tflas*^Iran Cutlery,^er^ if sods and^k QMis, KUl, Etc MMII II* minii^Hi. T, JTJRTFN. WARECO 5UAPTERS KcK Mowers. \'KLERS, fHOSE. 7/cu7 Tools RlNMHRM Packing band Fittings Hardware, Explosives.REET. ERCO. Lumber itten doc. CorreB^it N. P Depot. \TCHE8lotel. Main St. West -IOTEL. A.. PRIETORS. teito tr- Tfniu^ry. n atthe BL THENORTHWEST CENTRAL TO TAP A ORE A T COUNTRY. TheRich Feeder Which the Northern^Pacfic is Repojled to Have^Absorbed. IRailway Ag. ill- Northwest Outral^railway, which the- Northern 1'acitie ap^pears to have absorbed, is an enU-rpri:w un^a grand scale. Martin* from Brandon.^Maoitoba. a point on the Canadian I'ae.iK^railway, it is projected to pusii n .rihwrst-^erly to Port Essinxton on the I'a^ in coaat^just below tbe aoutbt-rn ilneot Alaska, and^it is even proposed to send a line north^^ward down tbe MackeLzie river to its out^^let in tbe Arctic ocean, away up in tbe icy^regions of latitude 7o degrees north. When^it is realized that the distance fr^ m Bran^^don to Port Essington is something like^1,800 miles, and to the mouth of the Mac^^kenzie over 2,000 miles, all this^distance lying through aninbaaited re^^gions with tbe most formidable obstacle*^of dense forests innumerable lakes ana^rivers, unknown mountain ranges and ter^^rible cold prevailing a great part of the^year, it will be seen that the scheme is one^of tbe most audacious which railway pro^^jectors have ever yet put on paper. Of^course tbe probabilities ot trie road reach^^ing these remote terminals are extremely^indefinite. Hut, on the other band, it is^certain that ther is a vast region in British^Columbia alone the proposed line which^can be made to support a^ onsiderable pop^^ulation if it is opened up by a railway, and^although such a scheme as that outlined^may now appear chimerical, tbe future^will undoubtedly justify tbe euterpriae of^tbe Northern Pacific company in get^^ting a foothold in Manitoba from^which tbe possibility of reaching into tbe^far northwest is secured. It is also said to^be a part of tne scheme to build from^Brandon a dip ct liDe southeast through^Mauiloba and Dakota to intersect the North^^ern Pacific main line at.Fargo or some otber^point, thus shortening the distance ever^the line now in process of construction by^way of Winnipeg, and opening up^otber new resions. Certainly the^Canadian Pacific, wbicb was^pushed across the uninhabited^regions of Manitoba and tbe Northwest^Territory in the expectation that it would^have a monopoly of that vast region tor an^indefinite period, is now destined to experi^^ence severe coui^etition Iroru one or more^of our own lines. ^-eing that this company^inaugurated the scheme ot competition^with the lines on this side the border upon^their own soil, it certainly is not in position^to complain very much if lines in the^I nited .Mates are pushed into Canada with^a similar object in view. i'le.i-,i t j. ii Youth'sCompanion: It is undoubtely a^tact that some people take pleasure,^though it must be of a doleful sort, in at^tending funerals, reading accounts of^tragic occurrences, and other experiences^of like nature. To that class must have^belonged a model employed by Mr. Frith,^an English artist, who is described ny that^gentleman as good-tempered, patient and^depressing. If a disagreeable remark^could possibly be made, he was sure to In^^dulge in it Ithought you said I suited you exactly^for that figure,^ be announced one day,^after a sitting was concluded, ^and that^you was going to make him a likeness of^me. Well,^said the artist, what of that^^Well, 1 ain't as ugly as that, 1 know'^^Again he announced. ^1 was a-readlng theAllien a in tbe otber day, and they do justpitch into you, to be sure!'^^Well, what do you tell me that for^^^^1 thought you might like to know, that's all. Thissympathetic model knew that fogs^are the great enemies of painters, and so be^was wont to reply, in answer to the greet^^ing. ^A fine day Well,1 don't know. It was thickish^where 1 came from, and tbe wind sets in^this direction. Shouldn't wonder it it comes^over dark preseutl^ just when you're fin^^ishing a heve perhaps. Onemore example of delicate considera^^tion must suffice. Youknow Mr. f said he, one day. He'sa great artist, ain't he considered Why,certainly: he's a tremendously^clever fellow. What of him Oh,nothing, much. 1 was a setting to^him the other day, and he was talking about^you. Was he J Yes,and he says you don't paint near so^well as you used to. Ayer'sHair Vigor has long held the first^place as a hair dressing in the estimation^of the public. Ladies find that this prep^^aration gives a beautiful gloss to tbe hair,^and gentlemen use it to prevent baldness^and cure humors in the scalp. NoI'neertnlnty. Thereis nothing uncertain about the^effects of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and^Diarrhiea Remedy. The fact is, it is the^only preparation in the market that can al^^ways be depended upon and that Is pleas^^ant and sate to take. Twenty five and^fifty-cent bottles for sale by U. M. Pan-hen^A Co. ThalrBusiness Booming.^Probably no one thing has caused such a^general revival of trade at K. S. Hale ^^Co.'s drug store as their giving away to^their custoii.ers of so many free trial bot^^tles ot Dr. King's New Discovery for Con-^-uiuption. Their trade is simply enormous^:. this very valuable arti''le trom the fact^ilial it.^. .iv s cures ana never disapp iuts.^1'oughs, Balsa, asthma, bronchitis, croup,^and all throat and lung diseases qirckly^cured. You can test it before buyn.g b^^getting a trial bottle free, large size SI.^Kvery bottle warranted. I'i^!-^^ Front an Kdltor.^Mr. F. .1. Miiitli, editor ot the Fort Aber-^conibie, Dakota, Herald, says: ^The most^wonderful medicine 1 have ever met with^Is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di.tr-^rno-t Ketnedy. In case of o^ He if gives^speeoy relief. Ou bunting trips 1 have^found it indlspenslble. Put in alkali water^it imparts a pleasant ta.-ie and prevents^diarrho a, which alkali water producea. 1^^ 1 not feci safe without it in my house.^^25 an.: SO rent bottle* for sale by H. M.^Parchen Jk Co, Spokane,the Uerby Winner.^The great Montana flyer will certainly^appear at the Twin City Jockey club run^^ning meeting, to be held In M. Paul in^July, and In order that Montanians may^see this remarkable horse, the Northern^Pacific railroad has made a rate of $4h 'SO^from Helena to St Paul and return. Tick^^ets will be sold on Jul) and 21, good to re^torn until Aug. 2. This is a material reduc^^tion from rates previously announced. In^connection with the above, tickets will also^be so:d from Helena to Chicago and return^on same date at S7IW0. A. D. EiMia.it,^QBawsHsJ Agent, corner Main and Grand^Helena, street*. FortCrawford Mlnerml Sprfnare. Thet wo oldest cities in Wisconsin are^Green Bay and Prairie du Cbien. The lat-^ter was long a well-known frontier trading^post, and was at an early date the site of a^L'nited State* garrison. In the war of 1812^it was captured by the British forces and^held till U.e cloae of hostilities. From 18!5^to Ki5 the United Mates kept a large gar^^rison here, and built Fort Crawford, a fort-^res* of large area and great strength- Tbe^town posseases remarkable mineral springs,^one ot which has a depth of a thousand^feet and furnishes an inexhaustible supply^of water. It ha* wonderful healing powers^in all rheumatic trouble* and disease*) of^tbe liver and kidneys, and some astonish^^ing cure* have been effected by it. ^Tbe^Burlington^ has on sale tickets, good to^Oct. 31, at a very low rate, and invalids^will do well to investigate K. For full in^^formation address W. J. C. Kenyon, Gen.^Pas*. Agent, C. B AN. K. M. Paul.^Minn. OMAHAMEOiwm. SURGICAL ITCTSTITDTE Cos 13th*Doott sts. ON! AH A, NEB. CHRONIC^ SURGiCAL DISEASES YellowstoneNational Park. CommencingJune Sand continuing un^^til Sept. 27, tbe Northern Pacific railroad^will make a rate of one fare for the round^trip from Helena to Livingston and return,^on the following conditions: 1'assengers^o purchase a round-trip ticket to Livings-^on and either a $30 or $40 book ticket^through the park. These ticket* include^rail and stage transportation from Livings-^on and four and five days, respectively,^board and lodging at the Park association's^hotels. For further information call at tbe^Northern Pacific ticket office. A.D. Elk; ak, General Agent. GA. R., Attention.^On account of the annual encampment^of tbe Grand Army of the Republic in^August, the Northern Pacific Railroad^company will sell tickets to Milwaukee and^return at one fare for tbe round trip^If). Ticket*will be on sale August h' to 24,^inclusive, good to return until Sept. 7. The^final limit returning may be extended at^Milwaukee until Sept. 30, A.D. Edgar,^General Agent, Helena, Mont. Doyou ever Jiav e pains In the back and^loins^ If you do, attend to them now,^don't wait, delays are dangerous. Nip tbe^disease in tbe bud and save your health^and doctor's bills. A few doaes of Oregon^Kidney Tea will prevent Brlght's disease^and insure your health, comfort and happi^^ness. Sold by R. S. Hale A Co., wholesale^and retail agents, Helena. SundayExcursion Rates.^As Sunday is the only day wbicb can be^claimeri as a holiday of the laborer, farmer^and business man alike, the Montana Cen^^tral Railway company will, until further^notice, make a special rate of one fare for^the round trip, good for that day only, be^^tween all stations on its line, thus affording^the country people an excellent oppor^^tunity of spending the day in Helena or^Butte, and at the same time affording tbe^city people a chance of spending Sunday^amid the magnificent scenery of the canons^of the Missouri and I*rickly Pear or Cen^^tral park.P. P. Shelby, GeneralManagei Changeof Selling Dates For St. Paul^Races. TheNorthern Pacific railroad will sell^excursion tickets to St Paul on both July^20th and 21st in place of July 21st as here^^tofore announced. This will give every^^body an opportunity of seeing Spokane CBS, APPLIANCESFOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. BestFacilities. Apparatus and Remedies for Sueoeaaf ol^Treatment of every form of Disease requiring BEDICAL^t SURGICAL TREATMEUT^NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. BoardA Attendance. Best Accommodations in West. Cy-WRITCFOR CIRCULARS on Deformities anc^Braces Trusses. Club Past, Curvatures of 8^m^. Piles,^Timers. Cancer. Catarrh. Bronchitis. Inhalation.^Eieetriclty. Paralysis, Epilepsy. Kidney Bladder,^Eye. Ear Sain an i B.ood and all Surgical Operations. DISEASESOF WOMEN mZZ.'ML^HS rsBars Lira it saws ltim-i* nrisnian rati^aoasi kum eutrissasTT. uTmcu, rtiVATt-1^Only Reliable Medicai Institute malm, a; a Specialty of PRIVATEDISEASES. AllBlood BWSB^ aseeearfanT treated. Sri bllltlr Pntwas^r^a^i.*d rronv. ib* ^it-a sltnwvt amirr. a.- R*..^rs.l^s^I^iib^.) r^r Lm, nf VITAL row|a. Parties ubable as TlaH^^^bsst h* tv^ated st bow. b^ esersaasjnsVsSMS. All BVe*BBBasBS t o, trader^cite, er sssal^^rapp.r. our^^ .-i or^jtcorv. 8jpo^^^AodrcM run. Of A.D. Eduak,^General Agent, Helena, Mont. Harvest ExcursionRates from Mis^^souri River Points to Montana. TheUnion Pacific railway company will^sell harvest excursion tickets from Council^Bluffs, Omaha, st. Joseph, Leavenworth^and Kansas City to Montana points on the^following dates at one fare for the round^trio. 84* MO: Aug. 6 and 20, Sept 10 and 24,^and Oct. 8; extreme limit thirty days from^date of sale; stop-over privileges allowed^returning.A. E Vkazie, Pass.Agent, ExcursionRates to Chicago. TheI'nion Pacific railway company will^sell excursion ticket*^Helena to Chicago^and return, at a rate of $71 (ft) for the^round trip; tickets only on sale July 21:^good returning until Aug. A.E. VkA/.Ir .IKHV. Pass.Agent. Lawyers'Uriel* gotten up In neat^form and ou abort uo Ire at thta otUre. .Couch I and Cootjh and Cough 111 Whatin the world is the reason you will^cough and keep coughing and still keep^trying inferior medicines when Beggs'^Cherry Cough Syrup will positively relieve^your cough at once This is no advertis^^ing scheme, but an actual fact and we^guarantee it- For sale by all druggists.^K. 8. Hale A Co., wholesale and retail^agent*. Epoch Tbetransition from long, lingering and^painful sickness to robust health marks an^epoch in the life of tbe individual. Such a^remarkable event is treasured in the mem^^ory and the agency whereby the good^health has been attained is gratefully^blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard^in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel^they owe their restoration to health to the^use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If^you are troubled with any disease of kid^^neys, liver or stomach, of long or short^standing, you will surely find relief by use^of Electric Bitters. Sold at SO cent* and^f 1 per bottle at R. S. Hale A Co'*, drug^^tore. ADura Core for 1*11 tr. Kirk s uerman Pile Ointment ha*^cured Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile*^when all other ointments have failed. It^Absorbs the tumors, allays the Itching at^once, acts a* a poultice, give* instant re^^lief. I^r. Kirk's trernian Pile Ointment Is^prepared only for pile* and itching of the^private parts, and nothing else. Every^box I* warranted. Sold by drugg.st* or^sent by mail on receipt of price, do cent*^and *U per box. Scli by K. S. Hale dt Co.^Helena. TbeManitoba and Montana Central rail^^ways will sell excursion tickets from St.^Paul and Minneapolis to Helena at $4*^on fare, tor the round trip, on the follow^^ing dates: Aug. nth and M. Sept. lOih^and 24th, Oct- Kth. Good thirty days.^Stopover privileges will be allowed within^limit of ticket. Spokane,the Uerby Winner.^Spokane, Montana's pride, will surely^appear at the St- Paul races. The Mon^tana Central will make a rale to St Paul ol^84.vi.y0 for the round trip. Tickets on sale^July 20 and 21, good to return to August 2. Inconnection with the above tickets will^be sold to Chicago and return at $71.V0. Continued. Thefavorable impression produced on^the first appearance of the agreeable liquid^fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a fe a years ago^has be^ c more than con!irn.ed by the pleas^^ant experience ot all w ho have used it. and^the si.^cess of the pmpiietors and maun-^facturers the Cal Fig Syrup company. Attention,Comrades!^For the annual encampment of the G. A.^K. in August the Montaaa Central railway^will sell tickets to Milwaukee and return^at $on AO for the round trip ticket to be on^sale Aug. 19th to 26th inclusive, good to re^^turn until Sept 7ih. The final limit re-^tnmiDg may be extended at Milwaukee^until sept 30tn. SundayExcursions.^The Northern Pacific railroad will make^a Sunday excursion rate of one fare for tbe^round trip to all points between Helena and^Butte, via Garrison; also to Maryiville,^Wickes, Boulder and all point* on tbe Hel^^ena A Jefferson County, Helena, Boulder^Valley A Butte, and Helena A Northern^branchea. Ticket* to be sold on Sundays^only, and good to return on date of sale. A.D. EnoAB. General Ag.-nt SELECT CONCERT t'nJerthe An-pices of tbe ENCORECLUB, OnFriday Evening, JULY19. AtENCORE HALL. BOOKTO MEN, tS12i:^z^z Ilia:*^.^^^ And VarisocfU fr1tb^ qoewttoa Mat. OMAHABUDt' tl a SURBICAl IISTITUTC,^0a,^HA SEE OJfLT^LAXCTACTORY isWEST of DEFORMITYAPPLIANCES, TRUSSES, 'ElectricBatteries /^amo Belts. AREPOKTKK WAS ON IM ER HeWent Mraight Away and Labored to^Convince Otber*. ThefoUovrlnff la no tvrUcl* copied from the^Seattle Daily Preea. Areporter who had been In poor health for^some time and had recei^d no benefit from the^ti^atment of several phjalclaae, waa attracted ^^j^aa advertlaement 1 thla paper, hat being very^chary he determined to find ont If tbe doctor coald^do m he claimed. He accordingly called on Mr^M. O. Bollock In the ale room of the Stetooo Jt^Post mill. ReporterI andereta-nd that you have been^treatlnK with Dr. W. Norton Davie. What euccewe^hae he had in yoor caeev Mr.Hullock 1 was afflicted for abont twenty^yeaxa with catarrh Tbe mucus would .pass back^fro.n my noeelato my throat, and r ecently th^trouMe betfan to extend down Into the bronchia^tarMSaCauslnit! a shortness of breath and wheezing^self of asthma. My ear* were also very much^aff**cted. The short time I have heea treating^with Dr. Davis has been sufficient to stop tbe^wheezing ud I am improving every way so fast^that I feel corndent that I ahall soon be well J.S. Cole, contractor and builder .corner Klgbth^and Welter streets, was the o^xt one Interviewed^Mr. Cole^Tea, I believe the doctor can do ail he^claims. I would have attacks of hemorrhage^ly every day, which weakened me down so that I^had scarcely any strength left. I had a alight at^^tack the next day after I commenced treatment,^but have had none since for now mora than^month. 1 he trouble la due to catarrh.^B. U. Davis, JUT Washing to n street, seemed very^enthusiastic, saying that he contracted a cough^which lasted for several months, which nothing^would relieve, until he commenced taking Dr^Davis1 medical inhalation, when he was cured at^once. Ayoung man working in the electric light works^ez pressed himself about as follows Ifyou know the feelings of l ne who fears that^he Is about to lose his mind you will understand^my case when I first put m^self under Dr. Davis^care I was so absent minded that when one^would apeak to me I would answer at random or^t at all, and it eeemed as if I could n^-t remem^^ber anything. My back waa very we^k, and my^nervoua eyetem was a unstrung that 1 would be^startled by the elitthteet sound. I put myself un^^der the doctor's care, having but little faltn, but^frc m the immediate improvement I was satisfied^that be understood my case, and now la le**s than^o months I am happy to say that my fears are^gone and I am a*^uad and well once more.*'' Fredk. Thornpe m. Ninth and Ho*ell streets, a^machinist, said that for years be had been ahilcted^with kidney and bladder trouble which had baffled^the skill of some of the best physicians lie went^to see Dr. Davis to get his opinion, with no ides^of taking treatment, but after the doctor had ex^^amined him he c hanged his mind ^He wec*t over^my body,^ says he, ^as I would over a piece of^machinery that wae out of order, and before be^expresses an opinion If he did not know what the^trouble was It was not his fault I gained at once,^showing that my confidence h%d not been mis^^placed. I never enjoyed better health than I do at^present, having treated just one month.'1 Promthis evidence the reporter wss eaTi^fie^i^and immediately put himself under tbe doctor's^care, and he firmly believes If any one can cure^him Dr W Norton Davis will do so. or.Davis Is tbe founder of a system of medi^cine he calls eim L'-tathv.whit u consists la the^employment of material locally of tr.r^^ugh the^Mood, In which unhealthy cell- are deficient, to^gather with Vegetable System Builders e.ectrldty^and magnetism. Inthe human being, as well as in anlma.e and^plants, every organ la composed of cells. If these^cells are deficient in any of the histological ele^^ments tke animal or plant becomes HI. The only^scientific, ss well as rational system of meclclne^Is that which restores these cells to a condltlen of^health, and in this manner the doctor claims that^he can cure many diseases heretofore considered^incurable. liecan be consulted hlmee'f free of charge, for^a few weeks, at the Merchants liofel, from 10 a^m. to 8 p. hi after which one or more physicians^who thoroughly understand the sys'em will con^tinue the practice. Cellulopathy le so popula.' In^spoiene Falls that two physicians are kept busy.^Toe ^screi of success Is that all phy^icier** are^regular graduates, and no rase Is treated if Its^doctors do not feel certain of suet* ss. niiiMCLisi wm\ MURRAY'SSPECIFIC. AirnarsBteed tiro for all nvr ons^dieoaa., sucta as WKAK MBM-^t(KV, LOSSUFBKAl.NPOWKK^Hyst-rla, BesviatV PAIN IN^TIIB BACK. HSKTO0H PBO--^TRAiIOIS, WAMKVLNgSS,^LKLToRKBtEA^Before Taking. n iTIIIlt^LAMR1 Do:,SEMINAL WiAK-^n Ir.-ot-- sort eraeral^loss of power of the OeBe-raUvw^Orirao*. In either sex, c ns^d ny^ln^ile'-rv-Ui.n or '^v.r-ex*rt*on. sod^which ultimately lead to PKK-^MATl'KE OLD AtiK, IMAM.^TV and CONBl^MPTIt^ S^ ^^tw^x or els hoxe* {or $V Sent :^y^mail on recelt t ot price. Full^pamphlet, ssnt free to every applicant. VII I I It s I I I MIX BOXES^to core any case For every ord-r recetned, we^send elx tmxea, with a written guarantee to re^^fund the money If oar Specific doe* not elect s^care Addresea.I rommanlcarlons to the Sole Man .^fartirera. TUS Ml: P.KAY MSDICTNE CO_^Kani.se City, Mo.^For sale in Helens hy H. x. Paacasni a Co. Propoaaiator Water supply. NoticeIs SstsSf given. That, pursuant to^orner of the city coumli of the city of Helena,^Montana the iwdt-ralgned commttfe on water, o^the said city of Helena, will r^celve bids until t^o'clock or the 1st day of Au*Tiet,19^J^,for supplying^said dty of Helena with water f r tre, sewer we^and i lber purpose*, and the contractor will be^required to comply with tne following specifics^nous and conditions, to-wit: 1.A fall, ample and to theism t supply of sTood.^Pure. whole*o..e and vlear wacar aba. be sro-^vtdwd tor the use aac wants of the inhabitants of^said city, and ecindent to provide said city for^nra, sew rage imaintenance and r,instruction^and other purpose: and each supply shall he^full, an.pie and cumcionl for tne prserat popula^Uon of said city, and for tbe f tor., population '^^said city, as the same ma, be fr ^m aim* to time,^during the ful term ol he prupvaaso contract^an j eald wale shall be pore and wholesome, ana^free from animal, vegetable or mineral sub-^*tancee, each ee woird render It anheaithfal^unfit for domes* c see. hspressure la mala* and pipes at tbe^level of the first floor of the court bouse ot Le. le^and Clarke count v, situate la .aid dty, and^other points of euu 1 height, shall be ma.ntainec^at not lass than atx*v p nnds t the eqnare incu^If reservoir w ras snau uc need; and If the (11^reet pressure s^stem shall be used, sixty pounds^to theequare In b, v. r satire, and twenty-five^to forty [i in new to the square Inch, ordinary pre*^sure, eba.1 be maintained at said polut, and at all^other s of equal height. aThe contractor to whom tbe contract for^turnlehlng said water may be awarded, stall la.^or furnleI twenty mile* of mains within I he Urn^Its of eald city, exclusive of the amount ot mains^connecting the w rksof such contractor with the^point or p. lata uf distribution, sad sue a mains^shall be of the following sixes and on tbe follow^lag, streets In said city of Helens respectively^At least ten Inches in inner diameter on Law^rence etieet from ttenton avvna* to Main street^on Bodney street trom Broadway to Helena ave^nue; on Main street from Bridge street to Helens^avenue; on Helena avenue from Main street to^tbe right of way of the Mon bet a Psrlnc Ball way^company, on Broadway from Main street to Hod^ney street At least eight inches in inner diame^^ter on Madison avenue from Lawrence^street to Davie street, in tbe Usueer addition on^Lawrence street from Msdleon svenue to Benton^av-nue, on Rodney street trom Bridge street to^Broadway; on Filth svenue from warren street^to Hobacx street. on Ninth avenue from Rodney^street to Idaho sveaue. At least five inches in^Inner diame.er on rasaSoa avenue tr.-m Adwsrds^street to Lynda e svenue: on Clor* street from^Bridge street to Benton avenue at Flowerree^street; on Lawrence street from Msdleon aveau*^to the western boundary of tne townsite oa^Clark street from Strawberry stieet to t^lore^street; on Uowey street from Adams street to^Clarh street; on Jefferson street from Adams^stieet to Mlug street; on Ming street from JeflVr^eon street to Howey street. on Bridge street^from i lor- street to Chancer street; on West^Main street from Bridge street south 1,060 feet,^on fodaev street from Bridge street south 1.25U^feet; on Wood street from Main street to Bwlng^street; on Ewlng street from Fifth avenne to^Helens avenue; on Jackson street from Wood^street to Sixth avenue. oa Sixth avenue from^,'ackeon street to Main street: on Broadway from^Rodney st reet to BeatOe street; oa Fifth svenue^from liohack street to Tietjea street; on UaBatin^street from Helena svenue to Flftn avenue; on^Lyndale avenue from Benton svenue east mi feet;^on Third street. Northern Pacific a ..ml n, from^Helena avenue north haj feet: on (trend street^from Jackson .treat to Warren street, ou Warren^street from Broadway to Helena avenue; on^Hemlock street from Madison svenue to Harrises^svenue; on Chaucer street trom Bridge street to^Broadway. t least four Inches in Inner dleme-^ter on Dearborn street from Lawrence street to^Davis street, la Hauser addition; oa Cutler^street from West Main street to Rodney itreet.^on Pine street from JoUet street to Rodney^street; on Water street from Cutler street south^1*1 feet; on Breckenrldge street from Rodney^street to Beattlestreet; on Blghth avenue from^Rodney street to Iloback street; on Ele.enth av^^enue from Rodney street to Hobeck street; on^Bo back street from Kleventh svenue to Pflsume^street. At least three Inches in Inner diameter on^Davie street, in Uauser'e addition, from Madison^avenue to Benton svenue; on strawberry street^from Clarke street to Lawrence street; on Adams^street from Howey street to Jefferson street; oa^Beattle street from Broadway to Fifth avenue; on^Hobacx. street from Fifth svenue to Eleventh av^^enue. 4.The contractors shall place down and con^^nect with the twenty miles of mains herein pro^^vided for, at points to be designated by tbe city^coundt, or a committee thereof, two hundred hy^^drants, and shall maintain said hydrants daring^the continuance cf the contract. Such hydrants^shall hsve double nozzles, and shall be non-^freezing, and of tbe latest and most approved^pat'ern. Provided: that If the contractor use anv^system of pipes and hydrants In said dty, said^hydrants need not oe changed or removed, and^said council shall not relocate or change the^eame 5The contractor shall be required to lay and^maintain, in addition to the twenty mile* of^mains hereinbefore specified, sue. main of^such sizes, at such times, and upon such streets,^as the dty council of said city shall trom time to^time direct: and shall place and maintain one hy^^drant for each ose-tenth of a mile on such addi^^tional mains, if the same shall be of a diameter of^six Inches or more, or If the same shsil be of i^diameter of lees than six Inches, then one hy^drant for each one-eeventh of a mile, eald hy^^drants to be of the pattern above specified, no hy^drant to be placed on any pipe bees than four^inches inside diameter. i.All mains and pipes shall be laid st the^depth of five feet below tbe established arsde of^the rteivectlve streets, and all repairs and exten^slons of such mains and pipes shall be under tbe^supervision of such street commlseicner as to^gradee, locations and streets. Provided: that, if^any system of pipes now in use in said dty shall^be occupied by the contractor. It shall not be^necessary to take up or relay any plies now In^place. 7.In no case shall said mains or pipes In any^manner Interfere with say mains or pipes laid In^said streets, so ss to Injure or obstruct the same;^nor shall said mains or pipes interfere with or^obstruct any sewer now existing in said streets j^nor shall there be any In'erference with or ob^^struction of any mains or pipes which may be^hereafter authorized, laid or co structed by or^under the authority of said dty by mains that^may be hereafter laid by said contractor; and at^all places and points in the said dty where said^water mains or pipes approach gas mains or^pipes, there shall oe at least six Inches of earth^ttetween them. Tbewater which may be required hy said^city of Helena for the use of any and all buildings^owned and occupied by said city for municipal^purposes, sball be furnished bv the contractor, Id* TheCelebrated French Cure, APHRODITIHE^ ^^l WarrantedI p!*T IsSold on a POSITIVEGUARANTEE toen re a y^lore* of nervous^disease, of any^disorder 61 tlie^generative or-^gaus of either^sex whether at-^isiug from the AFTER^of stimulants. Tola.to or opium,^orthrotish youthful Indiscretion, over indtilg-^ehoc. Ac., such as Los* of Brain power. Wakeful^^ness. Bearing down Paius in the Back. Hetnmal^Weakness. Hysteria.Nervou, ProatratlouNocturn^^al Emissions. 1-eucorThrra. Dizziness. Weak Mem^^ory Low of Power and Impnteurv. which If ne-^lectcl often iead to premature old see aii'I iu^an.^Price fl 00 a box. boxes for IS 00 sent bv^mail on rer-eipt of price. Avt KITTKN til' ARANTF.E f reverySSS*^order, to refund tbe mouev if a Permanent^cure it not effected. Thousands of testimonials^from old and young, of both sexes. i iiiisssaaili^cured bv AmsoniTivfat. Circular free Address^THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.^ws8Tia^ ssatfea.^BOX ^PORTLAND. OR Soldby h Rale x Co., whole.e e and^druggists, sole agents for Helena Mont ti fleety. BLUECRASS EXTRAFINE PLUGTOBACCO Weclaim th** is tbe finest chew of Flu*)^Tobacco ever offered to the public, and^any lover of a Rood chew will acknowledge^It baa no equal after once try-in* it. We^want you to taste it; your judgment is^better than our praise. Ouraim is to excel. We think we hv^a^It.** The rapidly increasing demar.- foi^blue GRASS proves that it haa merit. Madefrom the choicest and most care^^fully selected Leaf Tobacco crown in Ken^^tucky. blue GRASS is a touch and last-^:ng chew, superior to any Plu* Tobacco^produced. We ask you to try it, feelina;^jonfldent you will appreciate the Quajty^which haa made BLUEGRASS famousfor its HIGH GRADE OFEXCEUlHU SNUr^CTU^ID ST PERKINS^ ERNST. COVINGTON.KENTUCKY. NumberlessCures I FOR MEN ONLY 1 retal: MONTANA RHEUMATIC REMEDY! AnInfallible Cure for RHEUMATISM. Neuralgiaand Gout. Thisl^ not s pstent medicine that effects s ci byundermining the system, but a r-medy com^^posed of powerful Ingredients that while In no^wise lnjti rlons, works directly upon the blood^and drives the disease out through natural chan^^nels. r.s.hale^co. iwhoi.BHAMAMD rat AIL DRUGGISTS. DealersIn Patent Medicines. Fancy Tol.s^'euods, Lantern Lamp* and Lamp Goods, Olals^Paints, i ills, etc Scrgleal Instruments, Crutcbe*^Brace*, etc Wholesale agents for Cnro fo^Coughs and Colds, hlrk s File Ointment, Wfsche^.*! go podium, Boeanko Medicine*, Dr. Kllme-s^Kemwdr, Dandelion Toole, Oregon Kidney Tea^rvnt.ex*. viowrltv. ofChronic Cases of Rheumatism have been ef^^fect** by It during tbe past year In Montana, J.F. MURRAY A CO ,^Manufacturers, Anacon. a, M. T POPEA O CONNOR Agents InButte City, June 1. DRS-LIBBIO A CO.. Ftom the 1P0SITIVF F^r LOST or FArxntO MAJTHOOn^** Geitsral uo WERVOUS IiEBILITY sHTTT w^kMaa of Body and Mind Eft^Vf ^J of Errors or Ear rases is Old or Toung ^*^^^.etVH.VMlk fun, M~**^rv.4. H^w Sslarr- Stwt.iwm. i mm v11. oB' a i ,ht^ t nitl. ltMl .^fsiHwz H.'.R llil:ifll.lT-lt.a4t. la a dar. b#Wlr*llf* frr 1- a ra. .Has i. ^11MtSlEAl C i.bbbb awSad^'''All. I. rn ^i(M .a* Saa. afcllltr,r.wsr. S..i^eami ulst frrw |f RUPTURE tkCltlT ri'XCOky an a* In- ANDENELECTRIC lRUS: wkBta-dBEST truss MADE. thMrat..H itfof IWT Sim. nr. (s. Jt$k 1 SAHQEft.S^!KICR iiick.IEIVEI* CO corns*^ all discomfort^the Burt *fr Packard Shoe. m*the ms, tTsM/.iff.i/^. tht- wmrimtj anil i LIEBIGWORLD DISPENSARY ANDINTERNATIONAL^MedloaJ and Surgical Institute,^301 and 303 Wwt nth St.. Kan^a8^City. Mo., and 400 0^*ry St..^San Francisco, Cal. Forthe Treatment of all chronicI Surgical Diseases Appliancesfor Deformities. Tbeabove long established snd most succeeef n^specialists will open private reception parlors at^the northeast corner of Main street aad Broad I^way, near Windsor hotel, Butte, June 1st. Bestfacilities, apparatus snd eqi^successful treatment of every form^quiring medical and surgical treatm Sixtytwo new rooms for patient*, beet acrom^initiations west of New York. I^rvpei-nia ,^Organ*^MAGNFTtr H.^.S!^^*an Fran.-i- (LIFEREMEWfc.' DEPimCE'8 Wpw Qui^wanic CHAIN BELT with^E I'-rtric Susfreuory, in^eu-^' ^^t^'l the inoatt pow^i f u: (iu.it--* and p^arfsB^rt OsMii^J. t -ry in I world. Ourt.i^wii hout rosMj irin*^, NermL-^In the Tv*.r-l-.K.f)ns^j Dii^-^s^-*-^litittm. H ^-*,k dim of 8^^xu.^^^^; '1 -t-Avr firUrniih No.:^^* H^^ Of1 04 S k-rmms^nto ^i J_^ ALEX.H wooi.iou. HaA N'V1U.B W. BBOWHUf W00LF0LK^ BROWNING, ATTORNBT9-4T-LAW,SM DKaaaonH era., rHirAo. iij.moiR. equipmentsof dlsesae for J.L. SMITH. FreightTransier Line, Hklkna.Montana. AfterTaking,^particulars In 125ACRES Home Grown Trees, PAYETTFNURSERY. Thelargest snd most comoatae nursery stork^frrown la the nortnwest Lar.- shade and orna^^mental tjsss tor street and lawn plantlnc. roses,^shrubs, bulbs, fruits etc. always at tbe lowest^prices Wholesale and retail. All stock warrant^^ed true to name and as retreeented t'r'^ r earl.-.^AddressWHITNEY BRotJ., Payette,Ada County, Idaho. K.Prexcet PataXXXa MARBLE GRANITE AIAO inow n^cia* EaLIVA. V t Mr. TheCloalas of an Important Outlet. C^The blockade of a port is Dot more in^^jurious to its commerce than is even the^temporary obstruction of the bowel* to the^bea tli of the system. Constipation n-ves-^aarily arrests the secretion of bile, impede*^and disorders digestion and poison* tbe^rlrcu an m The safest aad most effective,^a* it is si o the moat genial, laxative and^anti bin sat medicine) in existence is Ho*-^asster's St4imarh Bitter*, and it Is more^than probable that it* sovereign efficacy a*^a preventive and remedy for intermittent^and remittent fever is largely doe to it* re^^formatory action upon tbe live, an organ^pr*^judic.ai;y involved in ail malarial com^^plaints. IVrsons with a tendency also to^rheumatic, neuralgic and kidney trouble^cannot do better than to antagonize It with^Hoatettert's stomach Bitten, which invar^iably checks it at the oataet The weak,^moreover are invested with strength bv^this fine invidorant. Lawyers'Brim gotten Is^**^*^ abort notice at f mas LrOUISB LUMEN BERG. TheEminent Violoncellist MissANNE CARPENTER, The^ 1-Known Prima Donna M.H. ilERSCHFELD, Helena'sFavorite Pianist Mr. 1 Night Only 1 Admission,fi. Tickets for sale at PopeA O'Connor'rv. JOHNA. SCHNEIDER. FRESCOPAINTER, Boom10, Third Floor. A*hby WANTED! BOOKSTO KEEP Personsnot wishing to employ a^bookkeeper permanently can have their^books promptly attended to by an expe^^rienced accountant by leaving word at^the Montana Employment Office, room 6,^Birkenfeld block, foot of Broadway. MauldinAddition. Ualtatdnumber of lots In this sddltion ror sale,^^oat dealrabss iwsasamo* property In the dtj.^For price* aad ssrma, saxiaiis ot J.S. FEATHERLY, 104Broadway. DR.M. ROCKMAN, Physician8tirgsxjti,Acooacli8r. Oc aliat^and AoriaTt. a*aberof sea fre^-caseo Medical Society. tX^^le^-vwaa fstate ^sattail Mmtj Oaws^Inatcaaa*, drag aton. corsaw above Mais^snd Broadway. ^ntrance on Broadway sad Jack^son. Hslsns, Moataaa uon^tattoa* la^and Kneilsh. b7 withoutcost or charge to said city 9.In case of unavoidable accident or breakage^of machinery, du* time shall be given to the con^^tractor to repair the damages, but he shall receive^no par from any person or corporation for any^time during which he falls to furnish water in^the causee in this section stated. IB.The works herein provided tor shall be so^constructed and maintained as te Interfere as lit^^tle as possib e wjth the rights of other*, *nd any^damage resulting trom such works, or the erec^^tion, construction or operation thereof, shsil be^repaired and paid for by the contractor. '1.Said works, snd the water system con^^nected therewith, shall be completed aad la^readiness for the conveyance and clstributlon of^throughout the twenty mile* of mains^hereinbefore provided for, on or before the first^csy of J nly, A D. 18*0. 1ZProposals shall specify the maximum rate*^at which water shsil be furnished said city and It*^nhabltants for tbe various purpose* for whftrh^water may be used under the contract, it a con^^tract shall he swar sd. 1:1.Tbe maytir and com ultteeotthe city council^ofisald city,snd any officer or other person author^iaed hy said council, shall at all limes have free^access to the entire works and system herein^contemplated for the purpose of inspecting, ex^^amining s* testing the same, or any part or^portion thereof. 11.In case a contract shall be awarded, tbe said^council of eald city. In the ordinance providing^for est l contract, mar add such other safeguards^and provlsloi s for the protection of sale) city and^the Inhabitants, and for the care and preservation^of the street* and alleys in said dty, and tor the^regulation, cond'.ct a:.d management of said^w rk^, as to the said city council may seem for^tbe best Interest of said city and tu Inhabitants. is.All terms, conditions and provisions of the^contract, In rase one shall be awarded, shall ap-^,4j to and bUd as w-U ths original parties there^to ss their respective successors and asssgns. sS.v\ ater herein provided forshaU befurntshed^said city for a term of not lee* than one nor more^than fifteen years from the first dar of January,^1*0. Proposalssball be sealed. Indorsed ^'Proposals^for water sup ply.^ sddreased to the chairman of^the nn^etf Igned committee, and left with the dty^clerk of s^'d city on or before the hour herein^first above earned. Proposalsmust he accompanied by bonds In^the scm of five thousand dollars to enter into^contract if bid shall be accepted. Tbetight to reject any and all bids I* ez^pf*a*ly reserved.^Dated Helena, Montana, Juns IMS. JACOBLOEB.^C. A. DONSkLY.^WM HARRISON.^Committee on Water. Summon*. Territoryof Montana, County of Lewis and^(.iarke^sa. InJustice s Court. Helena Township, before^B, Woodman, Justice of the Peace HelenaProduce snd Commission Co^ plalnf.fi^vs Nat a siftoa and John Kdwards. partners as^alfton A Kdwards. Thepeople of the Territory of Montana, to the^above named defendant, John Edwa-da. greeting. Youare hs^eh| snmsaotted to be and appear be^fore me B Woodman, Justice of the peace in^and for the county of Lewi* and Clarke, at my^office la the city of Helena on Wednesday, the^Ttfc day of August, A. D. lt^W. at 10 o'clock a m^of said day, then and there to make^answer to the complaint of Helena Pro^^duce and Commission company, the above^plaintiff, la a civil action to^aighty-one Dollars and Fifty cents, for^goods, war. s snd merchandise sold sad delivered^ss plalntuT to itnfenilsnt at defendants' special in Ifar board^Mullen and by him^assigned to plaintiff, and In default thereof Jadg-^m^nt^i.l be rendered against you, the above^named defendants for the sum ofklghtv-one^Dollars and Fifty five csasa and costs of suit In^their behalf expended. tMvenunder my hand this SHh day of Jane, A^d. '.-tvB. V. WooDMAN, Justiceof the Peace of said township. Writefor Illustrated pspers on thef and 1 Deformities lubfeet. Curvature of the Spine, Plies, Tumors,^ancer. Catarrh. Bronchitis. Inhalation, Klec-^trlclty, Magnesium, Paralysis, Epilepsy. aUdnej^Bladder, Eye, Ear, fckln and blood,^Burgle*! Operations. Disease*of women s specialty. Book on die^eatee free. Theonly reliable Medical and Surgical Institute^making s specialty of private diseases. allBlood Diseases successfully treated. Syph^^ilids Pt let in removed from the system without^mercury. New Restorative treatment for loss of^Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may be^treated at bom* by correspondence. Ail commu^nlcetlons confidential Medicines or Instrumet-te^sent by mall or express securely packed. On*^personal Interview preferred. Call and consult^us, or send history of your case snd we will send^In plain wrapper our Book free, explaining why^thousands cannot he cored of Private, r-peclal^and Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Sper^^matorrhea, Impotency, Syphilis, Oonorrhcrs,^Uleet, Varlcocle, etc., etc^Psclflc Cosst Institute established for nearly a Iuarterof a century. Corner of Geary and^lason streets, San Francisco. Cal. Dispensary^and Drug Store occupying whole corner ot block. Firstclass rooms and Board for .Km patients st^the sanitarium connected with the LiebigWorld Dispensary. Callor addrese Kansas City, Mo. or San Francisco^^ sillornla Allkinds of merchandise and other^freighte, including ores, promptly tram*^ferred from depot. Officeat J. Feldberg's Store and at the^depot. Orders will receive prompt at^tent,on. PaulS.A.Bickel UnitedSpates ITCONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT Ifyou want perfection in fit. with freedom frost^- u will alwaya wear^It is scknowsadfiwl^res, and ml *jV Ktlemsns shoe made In ths world,^n't spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes. TheBurta Packard Sh^^ec^^^urvomore the* Otb.rflllet.hue.tA.sew sw api^^wk il i. nilMl Allstvles in Hand made. Hand welt, and Bart* t,^also Bo vs' and Vocvbs'. If not sold by your dealers si^his name and voir address to n l 19 r* J toirresaors to P.tirt A PaCi 0 Packardoi rieid, Brockton, Ma**, sou ,^FRED GAMER, HelenaMont, Mrs.Heath wood. TEACHESof ChristiajDScience MentalHealing Isnow located In Pittsburg Block, 3d floor, room^19, Main street Take the elevator. Both pa^^tients and student* received. LENOIRHOUSE^^ sin st, and Helena at., Helena. Montana. Every room fiist risen front roost 9 6 5 Bym i= sb JB H PAOIFICMOTEISteam Heat slainstreet. Helena, Montana. Badness cent** of the dty. First class. All^ths above houses. Many restaurant* In dose proximity st all price* Enron*** Plan $1.00.suitsfl.!*.. per day according to US AmericaneltHB l3syW Back* Nodisreputable people allowed.bTo. l^NolOrop^ both hous TSc weeklyrates ESTABLISHED1877 jas.McMillan co., rOBflof Till. MinneapolisSheepskin Tannery, hides,sheep pelts, furs, wool, t.-iLL0W Ginsengand Seneca Root. v.HtEPPELTS Sr. FURS A SPECIALTY. MINNEAPOLIS.I 1UI.103 Shipi St1 IK, Second St nonteSolicited North Writefo KRANICH'SGROVE! Theiineet pleaeure resort and^pir-nic jirjounds in the* vicinity^of Helena. TakeMotor for Kessler's and^a free ride will be given to the^Grounds and return. Openat all times. MAXKRANICH, Manager. W.LONG, \.Main St. VITIHISAHV BUlitTavon, OFFICEBrerk A Fisher's Stables, bower Malt^v^tr^et Twlephon* No 1*0 Caroets-WallPaper Allof the Latest Novelties. STOCKENTIRELY NEW AT 112-114 B'DWAY PaperingDone'at the Lowest Prices.^Wall Paper, lOIcents per Roll. Calkins^ Feather!v, NEXTDOOR TO POSTOFFICE^Stationery, Legal Blanks Aiken Lambert^Gold Pens, Blank Books and Memorandums, Pic-^ure Frames and Mouldings, Baby Carriages and^General Assortment of Notions, THEMETI20POLITJi^, PHILIPSBURG,MONTANA.Formerly SPAREY'S HOTEL Runon Both American and Knropean Plans.^Sample Booms for Commercial Men. lire t. B. ntORSK. ftoorletam. i/ptttb: ch.j a n A Pwrrri s i^HKD hj th^s (Vl*lir i *U'k'rt i i^^rtACMETlCELASTlCTBJli^, Electric Truss V* rfsx-t M*. r-.-^ to sw.-ar. 11 -t ^n* t v r*liswVM^v*^^ %^^-Hw-. Haactirwwi thrxiH*,nds. i-^t^h J-^id for Frt**j 1: t;.i r-'.:#-l I'smpto let j a. .^_ WACNCTt^ Fl_ ASTIC TRUSS OO THENEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE s,TheHelenaj UNDERTAKINGCOlJuly CIearance Sale Extraordinary. TO-MORROW. July 15. 1 5 Oflice and Warerooms^Ave. Telephone No 19Park 45. Openda,y and nlgnt. Fine*, stock of goods u^Montana. Bodies preserved any l*-ntrth of Uias^ JT. B. HBSNatn. WwiFW. UTAHASSAI OFFICE ChemicalJ. T. Laboratoiv.^GOVE, Beinga -orogressive business firm, we do not propose to hold what is left at original prices.^Our desire is to close our surplus stock irrespective 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 for a song. That would be 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^20 davs the busiest days our store has ever known. Your purses and backs are deeply inter^^ested. UBlIIA,M.T. Goldand Sliver. ai 30 ZincA8 00 Silvergold and lead.. i 00 Tin 500 l*ad1 eo Antimony5 on CopperISO Arsenic5 00 tsralll..... 1 90 Iron...1 M MACHINERY JOHNSTEDMAN HELENA,MONTANA^IRON AND BRASS Formderand MachiniS' inXIHrPt^WT^ a BBAVr MIU. CAHVIWiss REMNANTS, Remnants,Remnants,^Remnants. REMNANTS,REMNANTS. Remnants,Remnants,^Remnants. OilCloths. REMNANTSOF BLACK SILK,^REMNANTS OF COLORED SILK,^REMNANTS OF SURAH SILKS,^REMNANTS OF CHINA SILKS,^REMNAJNTS OF INDIA SILKS,^REMNART6 OF BLACK DRESS GOODS,^REMNANTS OF COLORED DRESS GOODS,^REMNANTS OF FLOUNCINGS, ETC. stance'and rexj-.ewt snd upon en account I^furnished defendant* by F P. 'in tan mm. AMlstorv Of Our Harose, Our Slstssswn, Ou^Bcholara. Our Man of Not. In Ever, Flwed. APPLETONS'CYCLOPEDIA AMERICANllOGRlPBl. TheOnly Rationai Standard. Appeaso*-*Cvctopssola ot Aiserlcan Btocra.^pt j- contain* Btograptlcal sketch cTwveWST^son ssatasetta Asssnrss clvu and mutters tfisvo-^ry^ln law^aad poUt^a^ln (ilvlnltT. llisrraturssaid ChildrenCry for Pitcher's Castor*. ED.L. FLAHERTY, UNDEETAKER Ml THIHERCAMTILE AGEHCY B.0. STO k CO., It Torthe proiafldon anil promotion of trade^E*tabllahe^din 1841 1 le Offloaa. rNITED8TATBB, CaMAO* ARD KUmOPB.^Manager of the Montana IHstrict, R.T. GAINES HELENA KbavetiM as MerchantsHotel, CornerBroadway and Warren Stiw,.^Uppocitf. C. 8. A Ma7 f mtt\ HIl^- MOrTT/.Ma THOB.OBKIHLN m 80N, Prope throofvU-^P. Her BewlyFitted snd Newly rurs******^Ladles vsd Qeas Ball*. Bee ass 8h^^1'flla.t. Hall, wltr all Mode-- 'fnprove SAMPLEROOMS sTIt*special v..saSMMB n-^Traveiers. forC r'a m^ nrvs to 'up rKrvM am tr^is JamesTwiford, BAMrPACTTJBBROP WagonSheets, Tents, Awning^^and Hydraulic Hose. Twentydlfereat style* of Window A wain tre^sac the Islisi Improved Salmss tor hsaslnr Csavasof all kinds snd widths from laerss^wld* to 1*0 inches wide always ta saoca. Th*U^**at Improved Casap Oootm.^MASS STRUT. HILIM ,1 's..v sa dOTM B.^ G .1 t*^ OWl, areolaefortbsccr^uacwea^of t*ss dimssi,^. H.LN'.RAHAM. iin^^ b. t Wahas. sol* Bic ^3^any rears and It bas Svs-ta* best ef sat*^a*fj*a i. r dtcbx a co. Bi.wB.am* ay ss* H.B.Hals* Co. H. WEAKAUticeFree! eiwtolct! fra Banansdas* Fasssas Im'Tl*t^ast'^ni. Bsw issa. Remnantsof Carpets, Remnants of Floor Encouragedby our great success during the summer season, we have concluded to give the^ladies of Helena and those of its surroundings the benefit of purchasing high-class merchan^^dise at unheard of prices. BLACKGROS GRAIN SILK,^REGATTA SILK, PURITANSILK, DRESSGOODS. MustGo! Go! TEAGOWNS, WHITEDRESS GOODS,^BEADED WRAPS, JACKEST, NOVELTIES. OurStore is Strictly Cosmopolitan. We respectfully solicit the trade of all. ALLGOODS SOLD AT NEW YORK PRIC Outof Town Orders Promptly Filled. Satisfaction Guaranteed. NEWYORK DRY GrOODS STORK^Corner Main and Bridge Sts.. Helena
Page 4
THEDAILY IXDEP1XDKM: IIELEXA, FKIDAY MOHXIST;. JtTLY 19. 1889. theTonvention. AnAll Day Session at Which a Great^Amount of Business Is^Transacted ThsGrand J^*^* System Receives ^^Black Eye md Will be Partially^Abolished awu.I Allowi-K Kor^l^--^rs U. Hold^,^d Work Minrrml IUI^^^ afcaw^una In^orp^^rat*^l \r-.ter.iay wu the busiest day of the^s^ion. the convention Bitting a. comrait-^tTot tli- waole HI day. The article on^preauitil- was consideri-d and adored a.^Sported by tne committee with tne eiceR^Hon of two substitutes for sections, '.nViwd^by Judge Duiayilll sligut verbal charge*^and ;wo section.. ^et under consideration.^Tbe two main things embodied in the dec^iarationof right* were the abolishment ol^the grand jury in the main and Hie adop^^tion of the section allowing aliens to hold^and work mines. An amendment offered^*i r^ld prohibiting the imj-ortation of^armed bodies into the state to. the so-^raiied protection of property is still In tSSmwas called to order at 0 clock^bv l'resident Clark. Alter roll-ca. and^pJa^. W by the chaplain the journal was TZlgESLm*the MajM on^education. subu.Uted the t^ilo^Ulg report. JlhWata be the uut^ of toe legis.aave^a,*,, I Montana t.-i-iablishaiid wain-^tatoT general, umtorm and thorough sys^^tem of puol,.'. fee, ...mtuon schools. Thepublic school lund ot the state shall^,., ^i the pr-c.rdsof such lands as^have he etoi^re granted, or may nere-^aiiei be gran'-d lo the .tale by the ^general^novel^saw, known as ser.ool lands and^ibo*- gr^ui..i in ^eu of such; lands ac^.ijired u^ gin or gram from any person or^rorporatiou under any law or grant of the^rfeiieial government: and^ f all other grant*^ut land or mouev m*de to the state from^lb. nrral ^iowrnment for general educa^^tional purposes, or where no other special^purple is .ndu-ated in such grant: all es^^tates or distributive shares ot estates that^may escheat to the state; ail unclaimed^shares au^l dividends of a corporation in^rorporated und.r the laws of the stale, and^all other grants, gifts, devises or bequests^made to iLe slat, for geteral educational^ouroosi-s..... u7-hpublic school fund shall forever re^mam mwo.ate, guaranteed by the state^auai'.st loss or diversion, to be invested, so^la/ as possible, in puna- securities within^the slate, including rM district bonds,^lasax .i b.r the erects.n of school buildings,^under the restrictions to be provided by^law. Hiegovernor, superintendent of public^instruction, secretary of state, attorney^genera, shall (.intitule the state board of^land commission, rr. whu h shall have the^direction, control, ieasing and sale of the^school lan.i^ of the state and the lands^-rallied or winch may reafter be granted^lor the support and benefit of the various^state educational institutions, under such^regulations and restrictions as may be pro^^scribed by law. Theinterest on all imested school funds^of the state, and all rents accruing from the^leasing ot any school lauds, shall be ap- portiil to the several adkawi districts ot thestate, ks proportion to the number of^children and youths between the ages of^ti and B ^.ar-. nut M district shall be en^^titled to aaek distributive share that does^noi maintain a public iree school tor at^least three mouths ^1 iiing the year for^which distributions shall l^e made. Itshall be the dun oi the legislative as-^sembl^ to provide hy t.ixatiou, or other^^wise, sufficient means, in connection with^the amount received trom the general^school fund, to maintain a public, free,^.-orninon school in each organized district^in the state, tor at least three months of^each year. tt he public free schoolswf the slate shall^be open to all children and youth between^the age ot ft and -1 years. Neitherthe legislative assembly, nor any^county, city, lo*n or school district, or^olher public corporations, shall ever make,^direciiy or lndiieclly, au^ appiopriation, or^pay from any public fund or moneys what^^ever, or make any grant of lands or other^property, iu aid ot any church, or for an)^sectarian purpose, or to aid in the support^of any school, academy, seminary eaataajB,^university, or other literary scieni.ric insti^^tution, controlled in whole or in part by^any church, sect or denomination what^^ever. Noreligious or partisan test or qualifica^^tion shall ever be required of any person as^a condition of admission into any public^educalioual institute of the state, either^as teacher or student: nor shall attendance^be r. quired at any religious service what^^ever, nor shall any sectarian tenets be^taught in any public educational institu^^tion ot LlM state: nor shall any person be^debarri d admission lo any of the collegiate^departments of the university on account^of sex. Ine legislature shall provide that all^elections tor school officers shall be sepa^^rate trom those elections at which other^state or county officers are voted for. Thegeneral control and supervision of^the state university and the various other^state educational institutions shall be vest^ed In a state board or education, whose^powers and duties eball be prescribed and^regulattd by law. The said board shall^consist of eleven members, the governor,^state superintendent ot public instruction,^and attorney-general being members ex-^officio. the other eight members thereof^shall oe appointed by the governor, sutject^to the con ruination of the senate, under ibe^regulations and restrictions to be provided^by law. Thefunds of the state university and of^all other state institutions of learning,^troui whatever source accruing, shall for^^ever nmam inviolate and sacred to the^purpose for which they were dedicated,^l hi various funds shall be respeclivel^ in^^vested under such regulations as may be^prescribed by law, and shall be guaranteed^by the state against loss or diversion. The^interest ot said invested funds, together^with tbe rents from leased lands or prop^^erties, shall be devoted to Hie maintenance^and perpeluaUon of these respective insti^^tutions. Thereport was referred to the commit^tee on printing and ordered to be placed on^general hie. J-K. Toole, chairman of the committee^or. Iegi-iati\. departments, re[^.rteu (.n^Conrad's resolution relative to the appoint^^ment of a state examiner, recommending^that it be referred to the committee on the^executive depart ruent. It was so referred. iirowni,chairman of the committee on^city, towu and county organizations, re^^ported the following resolution: That the^committee on judiciary of this convention^be instructed to consider and report^whether tbe enabling act of congress pro^^vides for a general election to be held be^^fore the admission to till all the offices,^both atate and county, created by the con^^stitution. Kef erri d to committee on elec^^tion. PresidentClark announced the special^committee provided for by Collins' resolu^^tion in relation to the appointment and^compensation of a chief stenographer:^Mhidl.'ton, Maginn.-, Knowles, Callaway.^Muth, Haskell and 1'aroerry. Callawaymoved that the convention re^^solve itselt into committee of the whole,^which was done, Callaway in tbe chair. Hickmanand Bickford moved that tbe^article on preamble be taken up section by^section for adoption or rejection. Thechair announced that motion for^that purpose was unnecessary as the rules^required done what was contemplated by^the motions. Bickfordmoved to strike out of tbe pre^^amble ^by virtue of^ and insert in lien^thereof the words ^in accordance with the^prov u^.. of. Schmidtottered a long substitute, which^J. K Toole moved to lay upon the table. Collinsasked where tue table was, as the^commitUe of the whole was working under^the rules of Jefferson's manual, and accord^inn to them a uiotl n could not be tabled in^committee of the whole,^taken* cna'r decided the point of order well IIart man moved to indefinitely postpone^Haskell moied that when the committee ariseit report back to the convention to ^^definitely postpone. Declared out of order,^^hmidt s substitute was then put and ataginnismoved to strike out all refer-^ence to tie enabling act of congreas. i-ufordarose to a point of order. He^said an amendment had been offered bv iteaffffleT eV^lenUr hM vi.*.f.he P^int ^'order is well taken.^^argeant s substitute was-taken up^Knowles spoke against it. He said he^did nut bel.eve in mixing religion with^civil matters a d in having the name VSd.flmWlt' Preamble of the^cocsntution this was what was being done,^11 ^^I many of the best citi^^zens of Montana very distasteful, and that^were the words allowed to remain it was a^question with him whether a man not be^^lieving in ^UoA Almighty^ could told^office under a constitution as proposed.^^argeant's amendment was lost^ataginnis spoke upon the amendment^offered by him as follows:^1 do not care to argue this quean on. i^; care to have this convention enter^** i unprofitable fields of r-ligious dis-^( do know, however, that as long^i finds himself an inhabitant of this^p.anet surrounded by .forces that he can^^not control, but which have the most mo^^rn -ntous effect upon his destinies, that the andcontrols it and directs, will be tbe^most absorbing questions which can agi^^tate, as for all time they have agitated the^minds of men. Theanswers that have been given to^these profound questions may not have^satisfied humanity. The Hebrew answer^may not be satisfactory, the Christian an^^swer may not be satisfactory, tne Moham^nied an or the Pagan, or the^brahmin answer may not to^satisactory. the scientific answer may^not be satisfactory, but tbe most unsatis^^factory answer to the questions is the an^^swer of the man who says there is no cause^and there is no (rod^the most unsatisfac^^tory as tbe most frivolous^now as in tbe^days ^when the fool said in his heart there^Is no God 1do not desire, indeed 1 am most averse^to the proposition, that any form of faith or^creed shall be crystallized in this constitu^^tion, but 1 find that as the preamble now^reads it is In conformity with nearly all the^constitutions of all the states of the union;^and while this reference may not be con^^tained in tbe letter of tbe constitution of^the I'nited states, it is repeated in that^grand instrument, the real preamble of tbe^constitution of the United states, the Dec^^laration of Independence. Tbereference to a supreme power is^broad enough and wide enough to embrace^al I sects and creeds and those who are out^^side of any sect or creed, even the most ad-^. .meed advocates of the new scientific^thought may be content with it as the for^mulauon of a name for the formal ener^gies of the universe which in their minds^is the first grand cause of all. I can not^understand how any man can find his con^^science or belief hurt by this reference ol^gratitude to the great part and governing^cause. There can be no objection to this^as it stands and 1 am willing that it shall^stand. It is in most of the state constitu^^tions, as it has never done any barm in^any of them I am sure that it can do none^in ours. Ido object, however, to that clause f^the preamble which says that we ordain or^make this constitution by virtue of an act^of congress. I hold that it is framed by virtueof the inherent right of the people of^Montana. I have always held that this^was the right of all the people of al! the^territories to form their constitutions^and apply for admission in the union with^out the intervention of any act of congress.^Nearly half of the territories that have^gone into the union have done so without^any enabling acts of congress. Now, my^triend from Iieer Lodge county sa^s that^we in ISM framed a constitution which was^rejected because it was not authorized by^congress. It was not accepted. 1 admit,^but it was not on tbat ground. Tbe con^^gress that considered it knew that many^previous congresses had admitted many^territories into the union which bad framed^their constitutions, without enabling acts,^by virtue of tbe inherent right and sover^^eignty as American citizens. Then tore i^object to the statement in this preamble^that the people of Montana form their con^^stitution by virtue of this act of c.agress.^It is inconsistent with the declaration im^^mediately following, that all power is de^^rived from the people and that government^of right originates with the people. 1 call^for the reading of my amendment. Kxiov. Carpenter want-'d the words^^territory of Montana^ inserted as this^constitution was to be adopted by the ''ter^^ritory^ and not ^state' ot Montana. J.K. Toole said he tl.ought tbe wording^of the preamble was altogether a matter of^taste, and advised and moved the adoption^of the preamble of tbe committee as^amended by tbe chairman of that com init tee. Luceread a section of the enabling act^and favored the adoption of the work of^the committee.^The motion by Maginnis was lost.^Amendments by Carpenter, Eaton and^Dixon were put to vote and lost. Kurleighthen moved the adoption of tbe^preamble as amended by the chairman of^the committee. Carried.^The preamble as amended reads:^We, the people of Montana, grateful to^Almighty (rod for the blessings of liberty,^in order to secure the advantages of a state^government, do, in accordance with the^provisions of the enabling act of congress,^approved the '-1^\ day of February, A. D^ls*y. ordain and establish this constitution^Burleigh moved to strike out the word^^from^ in line 2, article one, and insert in^lieu therefor the word ^with. Chessmanmoved the adoption as amend^^ed. Carried. Maginnismoved tbat when any section^was not amended it should stand as report^ed by the committee. Carried. Marshall,of Missoula, moved that the^words ^and open^ in line 1, section 5, be^stricken out. Section 5 reads: ^That all^elections shall be free and open, and no^power, civil or military, shall at anytime^interfere to prevent the free exercise of the^right of suffrage. Middletonopposed the motion. He said^the words ^and open^ had a meaning.^1 he polls were open to every body. Kobinsonsupport! d Bickford, and War^ren spoke in favor ot Marshall's motion^prevailing. Tbe motion was put and lost^and tbe section as printed was adopted. section-' was amended by Warren by^substituting shall for should. Kobinsonoffered an amendment for sec^^tion 7 which was lost, and the section was^adopted with a slight verbal alteration. section- reads as follows: That, until^otherwise provided by law: no person shall^for felony be proceeded against criminally,^otherwise than by indictment or informa^^tion, and by information in cases where tbe^accused has been held by a committing^magistrate, except in cases arising in the^land or naval forces, or in tbe militia when^in actual service in the times of war or^pibic danger. In all other cases offences^^hall be prosecuted criminally by indict^^ment or information. A grand jmry may^be drawn and summoned at any lime when^in the discretion of the district judge it^may be necessary. Clarkmoved tbat all that part of section^- stricken out with the exception of ^no^as rson shall tor felony be proceeded against^criminally otherwise than y information,^except in cases arising in l ue land or naval^forces, or in the militia when in active ser^^vice in tbe times of war or public danger. Burleighasked If it was the intentiou of^the gentleman from silver Bow to abolish^the grand jury system. Clarksaid that it was. He had experi^^ence on grand juries, having served on^them for twenty years in Montana, and^had found that at least tSO per cent, of the^indictments found were either quashed or^nolled. He considered tbe grand jury an^inquisition founded on exnarte evidence,^and unfit for an enlightened people. It was^a relic of the dark ages and should be rele^^gated to the oblivio^ whence it sprang. Dixonoffered as a substitute for section^^ the following: strikeout section H and insert instead the^following: Section8. Criminal offenses of which^justices courts and municipal and other^courts inferior to the district courts have^jurisdiction shall be prosecuted by com^^plaint Criminaloffenses of which the district^courts have jurisdiction shall be prosecuted^by information after examination and com^^mitment by a magistrate, or by leave of the^court, or by indictment, without such ex^^amination or commitment, or without such^I jave of con ft. Agrand jury shall consist of seven per-^persons, of weotn five must concur to find^an indictment. Agrand jury shall only be drawn and^^.ummoned when the district judge shall in^Ins discretion consider it necessary and^shall so order. Burleighspoke in favor of Clark's mo^^tion. He wanted to see tbe grand jury^abolished. If it ever had any uses, which^he doubted, it bad none bow. It should be^cut up root and branch. Kobinsonbelieved in dispensing with the^ttrand jury as far as possible, but did not^think it wise to abolish altogether. Judge^Dixon's substitute was acceptable to him^and he should vote for it. Clarkspoke again in favor of his motion.^He did not agree with Robinson that grand^juries were necessary to examine into the^official acts or officsrs That was all non^^sense., it rand juries were costly and cum^^bersome and should be dispensed with. Bickfordmoved to refer the matter with^the amendment to the judiciary committee. Clarkarose to a point of order, claiming^tbat such a motion was outof order in com^^mittee of the whole. Thechair decided tbe point of order well^taken, and Bickford offered as an amend^^ment tbat when they rise It refer his mo^^tion to the judiciary committee. Middletonspoke against Bickford's mo^tion. He said the system contemplated by^Judge Dixon's substitute was the same^that bad been in use for twenty years,^where though grand juries were provided^for the law was practically a dead, as but^one grand jury had been summoned in the^time mentioned. Clarkagain spoke in favor of his motion,^making an excellent and logical argument Joysaid the question wa^ one which had^been discussed a great many times, and it^never bad been proven that the information^system was superior to the grand jury. A^man is never hurt if innocent oy being^brought before a grand jury, which has the^authority to bring witnesses for the defend^^ant before it, Eatoncuaraeterized the grand jury sys^^tem as an inquisition. He was opposed to^it on principle. Coilins,in order to bring the matter be^^fore the house, moved that the judiciary^committee be Instructed to report a section^abolishing the grand jury. Cravenhoped the motion of Collins would^not prevail, as be did not want the ques^^tion to go before the judiciary committee^with any expressions of opinion by the^committee of the whole. Marshalldefended the grand jury sys^^tem as a good thing. It was presented by^the constitution of the United State* and^was considered on of the riahts of the peo^^ple, it was a safeguard. He had always^considered it so. The rights of the people^were better protected by the system than^they would be by anything else. He^thought Dixon's amendment a eood thing. Klckardsmoved that when the commit- Su^Sn Ca^T0^^*^ Md ^k lMVe 10^The coaaaaawM arose and Whitebilland Goddard asked and ob^^tained leave of absence until Monday. Eatonmoved to take a recess until 2 p.^m. Carried. Conventionreassembled promptly at 2^o'clock and was called to order by Presi^^dent Clark. Stapletonasked leave of absense until^Monday, which was granted. Hartman asked and obtained leave of ab^^sence until Monday. Onmotion the convention went into com^^mute of the whole, Callaway in the chair. Judge Dixon spoke about the proposed^abolishment of the grand jury. He said it^was taking a very important step and as^the grand jury system was very old, to^abolish it would be dangerous. He spoke^in favor of his substitute, which provides^the use ot grand juries on certain occa^^sions, but does not do away with the plan^proposed of proceeding by information. Tbegrand jury was a very needful thing,^as it would keep district attorneys and even^judges in check. There would be times^w hen the grand jury were needed, and the^small number proposed in his subsntute,^and the provisions thrown around it, he^did not see what barm could be worked by^its adoption. When Judge Dixon had^finished he was greeted with applause. Whitebillsupported Judge Dixon's sub^^stitute and spoke at some length about the^constitutionality ot tbe grand jury system^in the different states. He thought tbat^Judge Dixon's substitute was a fair com^^promise between those that wanted the^grand jury system abolished altogether^and those that wanted it as the substitute^provides. Middletoncalled for tbe reading of the^substitute. Burleighopposed tbe adoption of Dixon's^substitute. He took the ground that the^grand jury was an inquisitorial system, and^information was ail that was necessary,^and be believed tbat district attorneys were^as honest and honorable as any class of^people, and were as conscientious in the^discharge of their duties as other officials.^The talk about their supposed corruptibil^^ity was all bosh. Doing away with the^grand jury would relieve'counUesof a great^deal ol unnecessary expense entailed by^tbe people clinging on to a custom which is^a relic of the past dark ages. Kobinsonspoke in favor of Dixon's sub^^stitute. JudgeLuce supported the substitute. He^said there were times when a grand jury^was necessary. Sometimes committing^magistrates did not possess the requisite^amount of legal ability and would dis^^charge a prisoner through stupidity when^t ie prosecuting attorney had made out a^good case. Again, it was often the case^where new evidence is discovered after the^preliminary examination. There were^tuiiei when star chambers it q'.iriea should^be beld for tbe purpose of securing convic^tions of criminals. He was willing to com^^promise and place the grand jury at five,^but it should not be abolished. Bickfordwithdrew bis motion to commit^tbe question to the judiciary committee. Coilinssaid he did not.think it thefexclu-^sive right of the judiciary committee to set^^tle the question. Others had a right to^have something to say. A great many able^lawyers had written books and learned es^^says looking towards the abolishment of^the grand jury system, and the plan had^been tried in several states and found to^work well, and it should be tried in Mon^^tana. Lawyers were conservative men,^but their views should not be adopted on^all questions. He was in favor of refer^^ring to the judiciary committee with in^^structions to draw such an iron-, nd clause^that would forever abolish the grand jury^system in Montana. J.K Toole agreed with the gentleman^from Cascade tbat attorneys should not^have all the say so in the matter. It was a^question for the people. He believed the^grand jury system should be abolished tn^part, but not altogether. The suggestion^of Judge Luce relative to a committing^magistrate making mistakes in criminal^cases was a very pertinent one. The pro^^vision in Judge Dixon's substitute that tbe^judge should have the power to call a grand^jury was a very wise one. Themotion to adopt tbe substitute was^then put, and Mr. Clark gaining the floor^spoke against the adoption of the substi-^stute. He saw no reason why this dark^splotch upon American civilization^the^grand jury system^should be retained. It^had been said upon tbe floor that Wiscon^^sin had never had and occasion to call a^grand jury since its partial abolishment^some years ago. If that were true Mon^tana should abolish the system altogether^as it was inquisitional and in every way^apposed to advancement and civilization. aargeantspoke against the abolishment^of the grand jury system. Thevote was then taken on Judge^Dixon's substitute, which was carried by a^vote of 53 to 10. Gov.Carpenter moved to amend sec. 8 as^follows: Noperson shall for felony be prosecuted^against criminally otherwise than by in^^dictment or information, except in cases^arising in the land or naval forces, or in^the militia, when in actual service In tbe^times of war or public danger. In all^cases offenses shall be prosecuted by in^^formation or complaint Hespoke in favor ot his amendment, say-^ins that he was in favor of tbe grand jury,^but the ami ndment was offered in the in.^terest of legislation. JudgeDixon spoke against referring the^matter to the legislature, as the constitu^^tion was able to settle it at once. Theamendment offered by Gov- Carpen^^ter was lost. Maygermoved to amend sec. H by mak^^ing hte number constituting the grand jury-^nine instead of seven. Collinsmoved to amend the amendment^by maktng the number 5. instead of 7. D.xonopposed any alteration in the^number. Collinswithdrew bis amendment and^M t.ger's motion was put and lost by a^vote of SO to 21. Headingof the article on preamble was^continued. Thurstonoffered a substitute for section^10, which was lost Kobinsonmoved to amend sec. 10 by^making the court the sol* determiner of^tbe law, instead of the jury. The motion^was lost. Carpentermoved to strike out the words^^retroactive in its operation,^ in section^11 The amendment was adopted. Warrenmoved to add to section 12 the^section of the old constitution giving per^^sons the right to bear arms, and it was^incorporated. Marshallmoved to strike out section 13^^^That private property shall not be taken^for private use unless by consent of the^owner, except for private ways of neces^^sity, and except for reservoirs, drains,^tluraes or ditches on or across the lands of^others for agricultural, mining, milling,^domestic or sanitary purposes^^as it was^unconstitutional. Maginnissaid if our valleys expected to^be filled with farmers that section should^remain. Bickfordsaid that sections IS and 14^^^That private property shall not be taken^or damaged for puolic or private use with^^out just compensation. Such compensa^^tion shall be ascertained in the manner^provided by law^^should be taken to^^gether, and it was necessary for tbe ad^^vancement of our agricultural interests^that tn.-j should be adopted. JudgeKnowles spoke in favor of the sec^^tions and said a constitutional provision^was necessary for tbe future growth of^Montana. MajorMaginnis spoke against striking outthe sections and offered an addition to^the sections as follows: ^Tbe right of emi^^nent domain shall not be curtailed and the^property of corporations shall stand on the^tame footing as that of private persona. Judge Luce was in favor of the sections,^but suggested the convention bad the right^to say what public use was. Tbe territory^would dry up and die if ditches could not^be constructed across another man's land. Bickfordmoved lo combine sections IS^and 14 Carried. Maj^r Maginnis' amendment was put and^carried. Kanouseoffered the following: ^That^the taking of private property for ways of^necessity for reservoirs, drains, Humes or^ditches on or across the lands of others for^sgricul'ure, mining, milling or sanitary-^purposes shall be deemed and taken to be a^public use.^ m J.K. Toole moved that tbe further con^^sideration of sections 13 and 14 as amended^be postponed. Carried. JudgeDixon offered a substitute for sec^^tion 22 as follows, which was adopted: Theright of trial by jury shall be secured^to all and remain inviolate, but in all civil^cases and in all criminal cases not amount^^ing to felony, upon default of appearance^or Dy consent of the parties expressed in^such manner as the law may prescribe a^trial by jury may be waived, or a trial bad^by any less number of jurors than tbe num^^ber provided by law. A jury In a jusUce^court both in civil cases and tn cases of^criminal misdemeanor shall not consist of^more than six persons. Inall civil actions two-thirds in number^of tbe jury may render a verdict and such^verdict so rendered shall have the same^force and effect as if all of such jury con^^curred therein. Durfeemoved to strike out sec. 23^^^Laws for the punishment of crime shall^be founded on the principle of reformation^and prevention and not of vind.cUve jus^^tice. Lost, Dixonmoved to substitute for sec. 24:^^Persons of foreign birth or residence^shall have the same right as native born^citizens to acquire, purchase, posweaw, ^av^joy, convey, transmit and inherit mines^and mining property and milling, reduc^^tion, concentrating and other works and^real property neeeawary for or connected^with the business of mining and treating^ores and m nerals. provided tbat nothing^herein contained shall be construed to in^^fringe the authority ot the I niied states^to provide for the sale or disposition of its^mineral and other public lands Collinsopposed such provision being put^in the cnnstituHon, or it it was he wanted^it placed somewhere else and not in the^deelaraHon of rights. Dixonspoke in favor of the proposed Lucesaid that to allow aliens to hold^notniog but mines did not go far enough,^as most all of the states allowed foreigners^to hold real estate. Claikspoke in favor of tbe section of^fered by Judge Dixon. He said it would^be advantageous to the territory to allow^foreign capital to be invested in our mines. ).K. Toole supported Judge Dixon's^amendment, but was opposed to allowing^foreign capital to acquire agricultural^lands. Thesubstitute was then adopted. Noobjection wsa offered to the other^sections and they were adopted. Pieldsoffered tbe following amendment^to be added to and known as section 30:^^Tbat no person or persons be brought^into this state from other states to preserve^the peace, except upon a call issued from^the governor of the state or the comman^der in-chief ot the United Staksarmy. Itwas indorsed by Ait n, J. K. Toole,^Breene. Maginnis and Hogan. Sargeantwas opposed to the amendment,^as it was a constitutional right for a man^to take care of bis property, and go any^place in the United States for men to aasisi^him in preserving it. Kamsdellspoke in favor of the amend^^ment. Thecommittee arose, reported progress^and asked leave to sit again. Adjourned. Nowis the Time.^If you want house furnishings now is the^great opportunity to get them cheap. For^the next thirty days, to reduce stock,^Messrs. Sturrock 4 Brown will offer great^bargains in this line. Ifyou never ate Sauerbraten try it Sun^day at the Louvre. PERSONAL. J.S. Proctor and C. S. Koach, of St^Paul, are at tbe i .rand Central. JereSullivan, the old time Fort Benton-^its. is at the Merchants. C.II. Vincent, wife and son, of Kansas^City, are at the Merchants. Hon.tiranville Stuart and son, of Fort^Maginnis, are guests of the Cosmopolitan. C.G. Bannister, an old employe of the^N. P. in Idaho, left last night for bis home^in Brooklyn. J.W. and J. K. Stearns, of New York^city, and J. W. Stearns, Jr., of Denver, are^at the Cosmopolitan. K.A. Carnochan, bookkeeper for tbe^Spotted Horse Mining company came^down from Maiden yesterday. E.B. I.amme and wife, Mrs. James F.^Peavey and Mrs. K M. Jones, of Boz^man,^are are at the Grand Central. SheriffC. I'. Downing came over from^Great Falls yesterday with Sot Vates, who^is quite ill and was taken to a hospital. Hons.Henri J. Haskell and C. A. Hart-^man, of the constitutional convention, left^last evening for a few days' visit to their^homes. Hon.Geo. K. Tingle, C. P. Blake, y and^Major W. W. Alderson departed for their^homes last evening after a few days' stay-^in the capital. GeneralAgent Edgar, of the Northern^Pacific, has gone lo St. Paul to meet his^mother and sister, who are coming to Uel^ena to reside permanently. Mrs.W. C. Child and Mrs. Thos. O'Brien^will cbaperone a party of twelve or fifteen^persons who leave this morning for a^week's outing in tbe Prickly Pear canyon J.U. Chamberlain, St Paul, Henry N^Fisher and M. H Young, Waltham, Mass.^E. A. Howard, New York. Geo. U. Sharp,^Boston, and Mrs L. S. Taylor, Billings,^are new arrivals at the Cosmopolitan. Mrs.D. H. Weston returned home last^evening from a two months' visit to Penn^sylvan la, Chicago, Minneapolis and other^places east She was accompanied by he]^niece, Miss Angle Sims, of Chicago, who^expects lo remain a few months in Helena. J.K. Pardee has had fame thrust upon^him and he now registers from Psrdee.^At a mass meeting of Iron M ^u itain^miners il was unanimously elected Hint the^place should be known as Pardee. J. K^arrived in town last night and is at the^Cosmopolitan. KrancB. Wilkie (^Poliuto^), of the^Chicago Herald, and his son, .1..: E^Wilkie, city editor of the Chicago Tribune,^are in tbe city, stopping at the Cosmopoli^tan. Tbey have been on a tour to the^Pacific coast and are now en their way^home to Chicago. JohnM. Hill, of St Louis, is in tbe city^a guest of tbe Cosmopolitan. Mr. Hill is^one of the old time commercial men, hav^lng traveled all over the west before the^advent of the railroad. He is a firm^believer in the future greatness of Mon^tana and of iu chief city. Q.A. R. Encampmentat Milwaukee. Wis.^The Union Pacific Kailway company^will sell excursion tickets from Helena to^Milwaukee. Wis., and return, for the above^encampment, at the rate of 558.10 for the^round trip. Tickets on sale from August^Itt to 2rt. inclusive: final limit September 7^A. E. Veazik, Passenger Agent SupremeCourt Theterritorial supreme court met yester^day, with Chief Justice Blake and Judges^Liddell, DeWolfe and Bach present The^following business was transacted: PowderKiver Cattle company va. county^commissioners of Custer county; argued^and submitted. AlthaChadwick et al. vs. B. F. Tatem et^al.; on trial. TriennialConclave Knights Templar^Washington, D. C. TheUnion Pacific Kailway company^will sell excursion tickets from Helena to^Washington, D. C and return, for the^above meeting, at the rate of 57o lor the^round trip. Tickets will be on sale from^October 1 to 4, inclusive, good going until^October 8: good returning in trunk line^territory until October 18; final limit Octo^ber2l. A.E. Veazie, Passenger Agent HavePure Waiter. TheJewett filter is just the thing to pur^ify the water tbat is now being used in^this city. Messrs. Sturrock and Brown^have a large stock of them on hand which^are sold at reasonable prices. Boardof Trade. Thereis a meeting of the board of trade^called for Friday evening to cousider the^water question. By order of A.M. Holteb, President R.C. Wal*vS^- Seerj L^^srs8rlaf^ gattsi up in nmiX form and^on short notlco al this ofTlcs. LawyersBr 1st^ gotten up In neat form and^on short notice at this orfico s3.50Hosiery for s 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^is cheap^ loses its application and force^when applied to hosiery, because it is -^staple as ice cream at a church festival 82to s3 50 ladies' hose for si a pair: si^to 81.50 for 75 cents, and 75 cents to si tor^50 cents. A60-cent vest for 25 cents; better at 50^cents, and an elegant silk vest in all colors^at 82-Ralbiub A Clarke. Eleganceat a Discount.^We have 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 ot all. A 820 wrap for 812: 840^for s18: ss5 for 818 50; 875 for 845. KaleiohA Clakkk. Order^our Milwaukee beer through tel^ephone 1st. f. J. Kenek. agent Lawyers'Briefs awl tray up In seat^lonn and on -horl notice at tails ofllre. NoReflection on Mrs. Toodles.^Tbe 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 88; 87.50 for 84; 84^for 82.50, etc. It is no reflection upon Mrs.^Toodles to say that if she were a reader of^the Didepkxdest 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. RaleigrA Clarke. Lawyers'Briefs (often up In neat form and^on short notice at this ofTVca. Children*'Dresses.^About 150 childrens' swiss embroidered^and nainsook dresses, 1 to 4 years, at about^the cost of the embroidery. Lot No. i will^be 81-00 dresses for 50 cents; lot No. jj, 81 50^dreasee for 75 cents: lot So. s, 81.50 to 82 00^dresses for 81.00. and lot No. 4 still better^for 81.25. If the ^tots^ steed white dresses^don't delay or you will pay double KaLEiuHA Clarke. TryIt. Tryour best patent floor, the best in tbe^market, and Whmaker Star hams, at JonwT. Mtjktkt A Ox's. REPORTORIALNOTES. Nochange has developed in Miss Van-^dervoort's condition. TheThalia society has arranged a spec^^ial programme for next Sunday night at^Harmoaia bail. TheCapital City band will give a concert^July 31, for the purpose of raising money^to purchase uniforms, etc. Theelevator in tbe Gold block has been^connected with the Woo Is ton water system^and regular trips are now made. Tbestreet car company ran a car down^the Kodney street line yesterday, and will^continue to make one trip every day, in^order to hold the charter. Col.C. D. Curtis received postage stamps^from Missoula and Bozeman yesterday to^the amount of 4,000, and expects another^lot from Spokane Falls to-day. Ameeting of the board for the Working^Women's home is called for s o'clock this^afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Swallow,^corner Sixth avenue and Kodney street GeorgeF. Cowan, Jefferson county. Her^^bert E. Jones, Park county, and Frederick^S. Fish. Lewis and Clarke county, were^commissioned notaries public- yesterday by^^iov. White. Theprogramme for to-night's concert at^Encore ball is made up of rare gems from^the musical literature, and will be inter^^preted by artists who need no introduction.^This will be the only opportunity of bear^^ing a first class concert during the entire^summer. Astill alarm was sent in yesterday after^^noon trom Thos Cruse's residence and the^department responded, bnt their strvices^were unnecessary. !n the kitchen of a^neighboring bouse tbe wood-box back of^the stove caught fire, which was promptly^rxtinKuished, but not until the room was^thoroughly blackened with smoke. TbePuget Sound excursionists d^d not^leave St Paul yesterday in the (rolden^Gate special as was expected. The 200^prominent capitalists failed to material ze^and the excursion has been postponed.^A bout forty persons were on hand to join^the excursionists and these started west^jesti rday on the Northern Pacific and will^arrive here to-morrow on No. L Aboutfifty of the young friends of Miss^Miller, .laughter of Mr. lg. Miller, were firesentat a lawn party given by her^a^t evening in honor of her birth^^day anniversary. The beautiful lawn^surrounding Mr. Miller's residence^on Kodney street was brilliantly^illuminated oy Japanese lanterns. Dan ing^and a sumptuous lunch, besides outdoor^uaiice-. formed a pleasant evening for tbe^young people, who seemed to thoroughly^enjoy themselves. Many appropriate^tokens were received by Miss Miller. Attention,Sons of Veterans 1 Theregular meeting of the Sons of Vet^^erans will be held to-niaht at 8 o'clock,^sharp, at their rooms in the court house.^All are requested to tie present A.E Vka/ik, Captain. C.C. Smith. First Sergeant. Themerchants' lunch at the Liuvre^captures the business men of the city. Sauerbratenat the Louvre Sunday. Whatis sauerbraten Go to the Louvre^and see. IImat. A Sons' men's 88 shoes for 84 at (iainer's. HarvestExcursion Rates. TheNorthern Pacific railroad will sell^harvest excursion tickets from Duluth, St^Paul and Minneapolis to Helena and Butte^and return at one fare for the round trip^(S48.90|. Tickets will be sold on Aug. 8^and 20, Sept. 10 and 24. and Oct 8. Ex^^treme limit thirty days. Stopovers al^^lowed within limit of ticket A.D. Edgar, (ien'l. Agt, Helena. Chas.S. Fke, Gen'l. P. A T. A. St Paul. Law)era' Hrlefa gotten up In neat^form and ou abort notice at tble ofllre. HELtNA IN BRIEF. O.W. Jackson, music dealer. Dinnerfrom 12 to 5 at the Bon Ton. JamesW. Barker, merchant tailor, No.^la North Main street E.K. E. Carpenter's dental rooms, room^so, Pittsburg block. Take the elevator. Newand fine line of tilei and mantel^grates just received at Sturrock A Brown/a. Goto Chicago shoemaker for repairing.^One dollar for half-soling, in basement of^Atlas building. Frank Koeder, proprie^^tor. Goeast via the Montana Central and^Manitoba railways, the new sleeping and^dining car route to St. Paul and the east^Through trains leave Helena dally at 11:3c^v m. SturrockA Brown have just received a^csr loan of wood and iron mantels. Par^^ties contemplating the purchase of this line^of goods should make their selections and^place their orders at once. Born. SCOTTIn Helena June it, 188^, to the wife of^T. 8 it. a son. 8LLGKOVI^In Helens, July 18. lo tbe wife of Le.lleSulgrove, a sou.^MARKH^In Helena, July IS, liv^^*, to the nlfe of1. Marks, a den, titer. BUY A HOME ONTHE INSTALLMENTPLAN I13U0New cottage on Breckenri.lge^Htreet. Cottage oq Lyndale avenue, be^^tween motor line and street earn^half a block from Helena avenue. $1500Dwelling house on Lewis street,^half a block from Helena avenue,^very convenient for railroad men. #li^^ New dwelling on Eighth avenue,^bf tween Idaho aud Iiak^^ta avenues,^and 100 feet from motor line. $1600Handsome cottage on Alta street,^2f^0 feet south of Broadway, in Val^ley View addition, lot 38zl(K), ele^^gant location. #|i^^ New cottage on Madisou avenue,^two blocks from motor line, conve^^nient for Montana Central 11 H. men. Bscoof t.-.e foreg ing bouses is ^-Uher just com^(deted or epproecaiag completion. Jsacb con^talus 4 rooms. S closets, pantry, cellar, city^water, picket fences, good outbu'ldinge, good^lots. Tbey are built from the best materials by^skilled workmen, are excellently arranged and^attractive. Tbe terms on each are S'JuO down,^snd per month. Handsomenew dwelling on Madison av^^enue, two blocks north of motor line,^containing six rot nis. two closets,^pantry, cellar, city water, good out^^buildings, fine lot and excellent lo^^cation. $300 down and $30 monthly $100Each for four lots KxlOOta Hewins^addition. $25 down. $12.5o per mo. $400each for two corner lots, 50x140, in^N. P. addition No. L $100 down, #25^monthly. FOBRENT. $15Four rooms cor. Hth ave. Hoback st. $20--5room home, Broadway. $35 New house, Jefferson st, bath, hot andcold water.^$35^U^' feet od Helena avenue, ten years,privilege to renew.^$45^10-room brick. Kwing street.^$15^Half double bouse, Benton avenue.^$30^6-room brick, bath room, central.^Fire, life and accident insurance.^Money to loan at 10 per cent. MATHKSONA STKKLK,^1^^K North Main Street Hanan4 Sons' men's $6 shoes^Gamers. *4st AUCTIONSALE OF BOuSeiolilFurniture. On^ATl Pi DAY. JULY 20,^1889, I will sen at Public Anc-^tion at my reside-nce^, No. 21^South He-nton avenue, a choice^lot of Parlor,Bed Room. Dining^Room and Kitchen Furniture, Onelarge Range, suitable for^Boarding House, FourFamished Be-d Rooms^complete, Bedsand Bedding, Queens-^ware, Glassware, Stov^^s, Tin^ware. Tables, one new lie-d^Lounge, Carpets, Etc. Saleai ^/clock P. M. Mr-.L. F. LUNDEEN. GEORGEBOOKER,^Auctioneer. WANTCOLUMN. FerSalt- RSALE- Household furniture ai 300 Ewlnj TTMjR SALE^tefd room set, parlor, dining^room sad kltct.-n furniture Will sell on^lone BB^ New 4-nioB h. ase. Rest $JU. La^quire corner Brecaanrldfc-e and Raleigh. FOR SALS^Near Blackes slaughter house^3U0.0U0 choice brick. p^ Ui $SbO. W. L.^KeUey JVbTRXCaiVKcD^Another shipment of the^famous Wkltae, betjr carriages al Calains A^reatherlj's FORSALE^At MarjsTUle, 13-room house,^property of August Fin tie mm rooms all^occupied and reels lor (45 per mouin. will be sold^lnelde of Lhirtr days; price $suu. T. B. Warren,^agent. .XJHSALS^lie feet front at 316 Pine SO set.^/ Inquire on premises or IS Edwards street. LL papers (or sale at this orBce. ilOl sE and Lou fur sale. A itrtcM bYose^XX of eight rooms, corner of Rodney sad^lirtdire sts BUS feet, 16 one shade trees; also 5U^feet ac joining same fronting on Bridga et.; also^161 teet fronting on Rodney st. snd M reel deep.^Oppoelte n^w reeldence of A. U. Clarke. R.V SToCT. Agent,^lctt Sooth Boaaey st. flitnationsWanted. Isementsunoar this head will Da In.^seetadthrae times free a^ cnarga SITUATIONW1NTID-1 oschman who an-^derstaaos his business and Is willing to^make hlmee:f generally useful about tbe place^A man cuok wants place.Mas. ltsan. WANTFI- A poslUr.n as c hambermaid or^second work in puvste family. Acdrees U,Independent offlce. ANO.1 COOK wishes s position in hotel, ree^taurant or camp, or wl.l lake second in^goid house. Address R, this office. w ANTEDin experienced architectural^draughtsman. No other awed apply. r i. a Run. AF,KNc il LADY, lately cume from farla,^desires to give lessons in Fren. h language. AKokwiuhswants s situation ss cleik^in store or somewhat tike, bpeaks Eng^^lish and Oerman and am acquainted with the^Scandinavians In this city. Address T37 Fifth^s enue. tttANTED^By lsdy, a situation Hss hsd^^^ several ynars experience tes. ulng school.^Address K. M. ii tbiSLfflce. WANTEDSituation as teacher of music^ipiaao^, higher mathematics and all the^English i.ran. lies, or ss governess or like posi^^tion for tbe coming school term References^good; terms reasonable. Address at once,^''Academy,' Independent offlce \YOI NU Englishman wants a situation at^il anything be can make bimeelt useful at.^tic a fair penman acd good at figures Address^London,Independent office IJSITIjN WANTED- ..s waitress or cham^^bermaid No obj ^ctlon to leaving loan.^AdJrees A. W this office \A7AN1EDBY A WOMAN Work by the d^v^^ oi care of furnished rooms. Address J. T^,^Independent offlce. OITLATIONWANTED-By a youag man as^O clerk lu grocery store, bmci rt ference. Ad^^dress M. C this office. WANTEDYoung woman wants situs Ion to^d second work and plain sewing or ss^nursery gc t-ruess snd sselstant with b .ueework.^Would go to the country. Address M. Muni-^sjomery, Helens P. O. SituationsOffered. WANTED-Fourgood house girls. Apply at^^tli Lawrence street, BOOKBINDERImmediately by Inter-Monn^tain Publishing to Butte. C1APITAL emp _OYM*NT OFFICB-Olrls^/ for places and places for girl- at 21J Law^rence street. Mrs. L. B. Lymaa. ForRent^Dwellings, Business Places ,Eto BH KENT^A four room hou-e, barn, etc a^few minutes' walk from postofflce. In^'^ .Ire at Sunbeam Photograph Uailery. TORENT^Tbe new tenement flat corner sixth^svenae a- d Davis street, six rooms each,^fitted with all conveniences sad hot and cold^water. Chas Stabern, Sixth avenue and Davis street. liOK RENT ^Brick bouse corner Dearborn and^X^ Haueer streets. Eaqulrs of Dr. E. R. E^Carpenter, room JO, Pittsburg block. Taks ele^^vator. tOK RENT^A very pieaant five room dwelling^* house on Muth Rodney street. ApDly to L.^F. LaCrolx A son, room ai, Pittsburgh Block. IjXJRKENT^storerooms In Pean block, also^1^ storerooms and offices in Pittsburgh block^Inquire of John W. Thompson. ro..m 12, Pitts^^burgh Slock BoomsFurnished and Unfurnished. |X^LET^A suit of unfurnished rooms with^X closet and cellar privileges, suitable for^light housekeeping at 21 8. lloback. b-iL'RMSHKDROOMS^Three nic^ly sttusted^pleasant rooms at 1526 Lyndale ars near^N P. stationMrs. M. A. Ellis .^OOMS with board,424 Broedway. [jiOKRENT^First floor 1027 3Igl.th avenue, on^liner line. LiOR RENT^Three furnished r^xnns4or house-^J^ keeping. Enquire on premises. 424 BTarrt^son svenue. L/'ORKENT^An elegantly furnished room In^I1 a desirable locality. Address M. D this office. 1HEPACIFIC or Lenoir House^Steam beat,^elegant rooms; ML A SL ^'-its $1.50 per day.^No disreputable characters allowed. JIASVEVUOL'SB, orand stiest, new and^HL elegantly furnished rooms, single or in suits Personal X/^ UOOD PEOPLE to patronize the Foy 81a-^X tens cigar and candy store. No. 16 bridge^street. ^H1YATE DETECTIVE WOKK-Any one re-^1 quiring the services of a skillful private de^tec Live in tracing missing pereoae. property^Difficult matrimonial troubles a specialty. Beat^of references given and required. May address^F. A. Clayton, general delivery, P. O. PERSONAlA good-looking young rancher,^of temperate habits andin hank, de siresto correspond with s ligbt-halred and orlght-^eyed yoang lady, but no tr.fler. Object matri^^mony. Address care P. O. box bST, Helena' Lostand Found. liKiCNDPsav epectacles. Owner call at P .ny^X1 saloon next to Fred Lehman's. IOST^A pointer dog, white with exception of^X-i liver colored spots on side and bead. An-^swers to name of baa go A reward of f 29 will^be paid upon delivery to D. Flowerrea. IiXlUNDA baby^ gold bracelet. Enquire ot^' W. B. Edgar. Miftoellaneour. MONEYLOANED by J M Johnson at^Lockey s office on fnrn'tu'e, piano*,^horses, wagons, and any (.ropert. of value with^^out removal from owner s possession. CiAMKinto my pasture snout the 13th of Msv,^/ a two year-old heirs* branded with circa P^on right hip. The owner can have the ,asne by^paying charges. St. D. Berry, oaa mile east ot^butler. STRAYEDspan of myranch, near Town send, s^. one black snd ore hay. The^animals weigh about 1.4O0 seen. 7 be black Is^t.randed T J on left hip. the bsy Is br-nded r J^on I-ft shoulder A reward of SW will be t aid for^the return of the animals to Towasead. JOHN HAMS. MONEYTO LOAN upon Helena real estate,^upon reae .nable terms. Apply to Edward^^ Thompson block, Helens, ARitEamounts of money to loan on Improved^J sad aalmnrored city real estate snd on^ranches al low rasas. C. F. Kills A Oa* Insurance^agents, real estate agents, mpelages loans w ANTEDA few scholars for nlano; term*^very reasonable. Adcr-ss M., that office MONEYto loan on Improved Helena property^Time and terms to suit. J no. s. M NetU,^n^oms 6 and T. Asbby building UANsoa Improved real estate at low rates^J of In 11 SSLFOLK DEVINE Notice _Tbaaaa sal meeting of the stou h ^awsas of tbe ff^^Ws^^Toalos^ofTL*ss^d*osar^paay la tte city of Helens, Miisa^a aa Snawa-^dsy, the 27th day of Jaly, 1881, stTTciack p. m ToAM Concerned iteres*oa aasss was aa ,at i o'ctrck a. m^S a DOCtiLAS,^CM,- A.H. NELSON, Attorneyaid CoDnsel8r-at-Lai. Porter,Muth Cox, REALESTATE, GoldBlock AwaBTTI for Bradford, Brooke, Ames,^-X Bellevue and Highland Park addi^^tions. pOULEGKPLACE.^Now U the time to^bay acres at the College. Motor^line to be bnilt to this tract at once. CKYMEKPARK.^Lots close to new ho^^^ tel cheap. ASMALL payment down and |25 per^is month will buy a fine resideuce^near Motor line. Water and all con^^veniences. VKW TRACT near Broadwater hotel^lv soon to be offered. Lots cneap.^Profits assured. FORREM^An elegant new building^suitable for a hotel. PORTER,MUTH cTCOX, ftOLDBLOCK. THOMASCRAHAN CO. SpecialIndncements fsr this Week BUYA LOT IN FLOWERGARDEN or GRANDAVENUE ADDITIONS. Thefinest, most accessible and^sightly additions in the city.^The new Motor and Cable lines^will run through both additions.^Montana avenue runs between^the two additions and extends^to the valley, making the finest^drive in the tity. Lots50x140 in Flewer Garden for $350.^The terms are the bent, only #50^down and #5u every ^'si days until^paid for. Selectedlota in Grand Avenue, corners,^100x150, on proposed Motor line, $12^per foot. Aisc. corners and inside lots^in all parts of this addition, one-third^cash, balance in one and two years. High,level lots, MkMQ in Northern Pa^^cific No. 2, at $250, $300, and $400,^$50 cash, and $50 every r50 days. 8^per cent, interest. Choicelots 50x140 in Northern Pacific^No. 1, corners, $450. Easy payments. Fine1 its 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 ground floor and get the benefit^of all the advances. Make your selec^^tions at once. T.CRAHAN CO,, ThompsonBlock, Room 10. opposite CrandCentral Hotel.^Telephone 270. White,Johnstone Co.,^Real Estate. Rooms5 and 6, I'nion Block. 50Feet Best Main Street Property, $500^per foot. 100Feet 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 $52) i. Afine corner in Bassett's addition, $'j00. FlowerGarden addition lots at $350. Broadwateraddition lots at $235. Syndicateaddition lots at $250. 400Feet in Northern Pacific Second ad^^dition, $2,000. Lot*in all additions. Kesidences,from $8o0 to $15,000. Ranchesfor sale or exchange for Helena^property. Lotsin N. P. First addition, $400, A3-story brick hotel, now renting for^$2.7(^i per annum, for sale cheap. Housesfor sale on the monthly install^^ment plan. CO LU cn NOTARYand CORPORATE,^AT KEMP'S ASSAY OFFICE, HELENA,M. T. Moneyto Loan! InSums to Snit on From Six^Months to Five Years Time^on Real Estate Security. Moneyon Hand. No Delay.^Cash Paid for Re-al Estate^Mortgages, by W.H. Clar#^ Son, G~n. Agt's NORTHWfcfcTERN GuarantyLoan Co. Minneapolis,Minnesota, Boardof Trade Room, Pittsburg Block, Hrlsoo.^CHAS s. ILTINm. Agsat at Bstts Ultr. DeLACY,L0EB CO., RealEstate, Mortgage Loan and Insur^^ance Agents, Rooms 20 and 21 (told^Block, Telephone 266. P. 0.^Box 144.^OFFER FOR SALE: Choice*Oty and Subarr^sa Proparty, Improved^aad nulmprovsd AcreTracts, rips for ^sbsaVaasB aad tmcis- liatof real Bargainsla all tbs Additions st lowsst trans^sad on losgsst ttos. ExamineThese Prices and Then Go To SandsBros. ANDSEE FOR YOURSELF. WHITEGOODS. Out10c Checked Nainsooks 5c per yard.^Our 15c Checked Nainsooks 10c per yard.^Our 20c Checked Nainsooks 15c per yard.^Our 20c Victoria Lawn IJ1 per yard.^Our 25c Victoria Lawn 15c per yard.^Gar 25c India Linen 15c per yard.^Our 30c India Linen 20c per yard. PARASOLS. Onr#1 Fancy Parasols Reducedto ^5c Each^Onr fl.50 Fancy Parasols Reducedto Each^Our #3 Fancy Parasols Reducedto #1 v Each^Our $5 Fan^y Parasols Reducedto #2.i^5 Each^Our |4 Fancy Parasols Rdnced to #2.45 Each^Our *C.50 Fancy Parasols Reducedto Each^^We have 500 Toilet guilts Reducedfrom #1.50 to $1 Each CORSETS. 500doxen Corsets at 50 cents a pair. Reducedfrom #1.00 Our15c. Striped Dress Ginghams Reducedto b^c per yard^Our 30c Plaid Dress Ginghams _Reduced to 10c per yard Onr20c Figured Batiste Reducedto loc per yard OurChildren's 15c colored hose Reducedto t^lse per pair^Oar Ladies' 25c ribbed hose Reducedto 17c per pair^Our Ladies' 50c Full Regular Made col^^ored Hose Reducedto 33l;c per pair^Our Ladies' 40c Full Regular ^ade. Fast^Black Hose, Reduced to 25c per pair^5o0 Smyrna Rugs at rUic Each. SandsBros VerySerious, Indeed! Itis a question of money with nine-tv nine in a hundred what^clothes they shall wear. You are not'a Mire judge of Clothing^^nobody is. Th^ best judges do not pretend lo lie. 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 liundied 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 aitention to tbe 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 CornerMain and Broadway. SOMETHINGNEW! AModern Drug Store in Our Midst! EverythingNew and Neat. Comfortable Easy Chairs. A Clean^and Carpeted Floor. Clerks who are anxious and willing to do^all in their power to please cuslomers. A Prescription Depart^^ment in perfect order. Physicians' prescriptions dispensed aa firomptlyas is consistent with care. The above are all to be^ound at HelenaPharmacv, 115 N. Main St.,Holter Block THEATLAS~ 1 TEICHERT 6l WICK, Prop'rs- ATI AC L^T f^if^lS ENTRANCE ON JACKSON STREET;^*a 1.DJL^WV^lA, Also, kbom MAIN STREET. TheMost Elegant Lunches in the City.^MILWAUKEE BEER ON TAP. FurnishYour Houses AT- WHITEHEAD'S, 117BROADWAY. G.O. YERGY, nTOCaWVOatX1*0 GEBAUER8c YERGY, dbalieik Lumber,Laths, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings and Finishing^Material. All Kinds or Hardwood Lumber Constantly on Hand ^^^J^r1ieo^^T^Att^n*,,^d Lrt^1*u ,T* M H^^lBt,j strati Talai.noM No. i.^^r^.^rs Promptly Attyndxl to. Conntry Orders HoUcdtfrt.HILBNA, M. T. ARTHURP. CURTIN. Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. HavingIsassd tt^ two appar Bonn ot tbs Da rid sod bloca- aad r oaraiisail shippedla CAR L^ 'AM O.Nc V. Aa examination of (tods aad comparison of pttem soJattSstT* iVT-io-gic Depa ftxuent.^PIANOS, ORGANS and MUSICALMERCHADI8E $100,000to loan la rams to rait, at lowest^on first mor'jraire on real sstaUi. Callaad as E,P. GERRY. F.K. WARD. HELENA ConcreteCo. CONCRETE SIDEWALKS, StreetPavements, BasementFloors, DRIVEWAYS. Andersrything in the Cooereto line by^tne Hot ot Cold Process. Allwork rnaranteed. R*wtdance.316 Mwlani areooe. P-O. Asm Ma. hklkka, MOOT. INTERNATIONALHOTEL ESTABLISHEDIN 1865. REBUILT IN 1887.^The Largest Leading Hi ^tel. Has the very Ben Accom^modations in the city. Kates Reduced: ^2 j^* ay ani^upwards, according to location of rooms. W.3NTEIT .Ti, MAHCFACTUUBKAND OIAilK III Stock: Saddles, Side Saddles, Lightand Heavy Harness, Bits,Spnr*. Qnlrto. Whips, Lashes, Blanket*. .Sheets. VntUn, Slickers. None Ban.^^Sweat Collars. Horse Boots and ail other goods a^ally kept In a flrHt-clase har-^Hand made dnvicjr harness a ^^irtsrty. OppositeGrand Central Hotel. Main St., Helena, H. 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. TatsIndependeul woi PROMPTII^ot all^Oommt'clo PrlntlnJ^Miss Prim^Fir VOL 30--NO. 19 \aVBs^\*S| TheONE-PRICE Ciol St.Locis Block,^MAIN STREET. Itis useless for any pe^who has been in our s.on^the last month, to say ^Hi^how's biz f If they were|^blind they con'd see ^biz^good.^ Why was it good^us when every clothing lirt^Helena has been an active n|^ber of the ^kickers club. Why, B'mply becanse^showed about as many st|^as all the o'her houe^s ^^bined. And when a man^that he did not want to wo|^whole yeai for the men 1^tailor, in case h^ needed a c|^mer suit, he put a double^and calls on us, t^eee i^well mad*1, juM a* good till^and much tuoie stylish^ments, and as a natural do^quence buys his suit and ki^^ns busy. Didyou ever hear about^clearing sales We I, we^about to start one, pretty s^j^and you can safely gamble t|^what little fur is left on^hides of some of our moss hi^will tly when they see^prices we quote. Among ttj^we will mention some of^sjiecialiies. Don'tyon call to mind t^pretty line of Irish tweeds,^production of Hill Son,|^Dnblin We had them in^colors^gray and brown T^were ab ^ut as universally^mired as anything we have^fered this j'^*ar, but many pi^pie thought they were hie^nut they were not. The troul^was, they were not appreciaN^but it makes no difference,^knife goes into them just^same, and the consequem-e^from this day the $2*2^scratched and $17 appears. But we have plenty otl|^plums for those to eat who lit^money to buy. The exp^has brought in 'J^n suits, suj^mer weights, that were p^chased at 65 cents on the doll|^and they go for the same^centage. Many of these^came in oui first puichases at^were marked $2o, $22, up^$28. Now none of them^marked over $2^, and allium;^it is a rank shame, we have^some of them out at $lo. Y^^can borrow money at .r^ per Ba**a|^a month to pay for your ne^^summer's suit and still^ahead on nearly any of then^lots. You'venot heard of any sin^strokes this year, haveyouf^you know the rrsVMM Wi^tell you. We have had no n^i^weather; for the same reasol^we have sold but few of otj^^summer specialties in coats anj^vests. Now,if there is anything w|^pride ourselves on, it is selecti^^f^of these goods. Just take^look at our north window. Yo^^will seethe prettiest assortment^you ever saw in your life. Mo^hairs, crepes, pongee serges ant^silks; the variety is great anc^assortment astounding; pri^^:sf^ ]^er cent, lower than the J^would l^e if the season had ln-i tf^propitious. We have seersuck-f^era at $1, coat and vest. Wc^have fctripe and cross-bar liss |^riva _at $5, which our compeli^aJ at il. We have it^i-ades, goods that can^.chased outside of ourl^uo^^5 ior love nor money. Asl^we say, the gre;tt^--t variety, thel^grea'est profusion ever offered!^to a Montana publ:c. Infact, all our lines are re^^markably low in furnishing!^goods. In Hats, in Shoes, all^as cheap as consistent with good|^grades and best workmanship. Acleaver has been at the dis^posal of over 300 u hand^Kerchiefs at 12 1 2 cents each-^pretty things they were, too.]^and nearly all gone. Linenvests at $1 each; lastl^year's goods at $2.f^0. Night|^robes, embroidered and plain;^in fact anything you want tol^make yourself a second Adonis]^you can buy, BUTBRING THE CASH. ecu HARRIS,ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERj^St Louia Block, Main St, HELENA,M. T. N.B.^Out of town orders^will receive our best attention.^Goods sent on approval to any^part of the territory. Price list^and rules for self-measurement^mailed free on application. writsFOB TERMS. oty office with Hklzka Cab Company T^No. 71. llssjsltsg Wsrto at Northern Pacific aad If C^^trai Take UnaWast.