The Helena Independent (Helena, Mont.)
July 23, 1889
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TheIndependent Is Well Kn, nipped roa thi PROMPTEXECUTION*^of all (Man tor OomntrcltlPrinting. hawPrinting, and Fin*Work of AM Kino* BestNewspaper. LARGESTCIRCULATION.^Advertisers Obtainthe Bast Miin far tbatr Money by DAILYINDEPENDENT. VOL. 30-NO. 197. HELENA, MONTANA TERRITORY, TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 23 1889. FIVECENTS TheONE-PRICE Clothier, St.Loiis Block,^main street. Itis ut*-lt*88 for any person,^who has bHf-n in onr store for^the last month, to say ^Harris,^how's biz*'' If they were not^blind they con d see ^biz was^good.^ Why was it good with^us when every clothing firm in^Helena Las b^en an active mem^ber of the ^kickers club. Why,simply becanse we^showed about as many styles^as all the ofber houses com^^bined. And when a man felt^that h^^ did not want to work a^whole ynai for the merchant^tailor, in case he needed a sum^^mer suit, he put a double eagle^and calls on us, bees just as^well made, just a} good fitting^and much more stylish gar^^ments, and as a natural conse^^quence buys his suit and keeps^us busy. Didyou ever hear about our^clearing sales We 1, we are^about to start one, pretty soon,^and you can safely gamble that^what little fur is left on the^hides of some of our moss backs^will tly when they see the^prices we quote. Among them^we will mention some of the^Bpecialiies. Don'tyou call to mind that^pretty line of Irish tweeds, the ^reduction of Hill Son, of^)ublin I We had them in two^colore^gray and brown They^were ab ^ut as universally ad^^mired as anything we have of^^fered this year, but many peo^^ple thought they were high;^but they were not. The trouble^was, they were not appreciated;^but it makes no difference. The^knife goes into them just the^same, and the consequence is,^from this day the $'22 is^scratched and $17 appears. Butwe have plenty other^plums for those to eat who have^money to buy. The express^has brought in 2oo suits, sum^^mer weights, that were pur^^chased at 65 cents on the dollar^and they go for the same per^^centage. Many ^^f these lots^came in our first puichases and^were mai ked $'2o, $22, up to^$28. Row none of them are^marked over $2^*, and although^it is a rank shame, we have let^some of them out at $10. You^can Morrow money at oper cent,^a month to j^ay for your next^summer's suit and s ill be^ahead on nearly any of these^lots. You'venot heard of any sun^^strokes this year, haveyou^ Do^you know the r*-ason I 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 see the prettiest assortment^you ever saw in your life. Mo^^hairs, crepes, pongee serges and^silks; the variety is great and^assortment astounding; prices^36 per cent, lower than they^would be if the season had been^propitious. We have seersuck^^ers at $1, coat and vest. We^have stripe and cross-bar liss-^tres at $o, which our competi^^tors hold at $7. We have in^the finer grades, goods that can^^not be purchased outside of our^house for love nor money. As^we say, the greatest variety, the^greatest profusion ever offered^to a Montana 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- Eosalof over 300 doz n hand-^erchiefs at 12 1 2 cents each^^pretty things they were, too,^and nearly all gone. Linenvests at $1 each: last^year's goods at $2.50. Night^robes, embroidered and plain;^in fact anything you want to^make yourself a second Adonis^you can buy, BUTBRING THE CASH. HARRIS.ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER^St. Louis Block, Main St, HELENA,M. T. N.B.^Out of town orders^will receive our best attention.^Goods sent on approval to any^part of the territory. Price list^and rules for self-measurement mailedfree on application. ThisInterests You! AHOME ON EASY TERMS: Fivenew houses onfFifth 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,Booms 1, 2 and 3. Second Floor First National Bank Building. Kn-^trance corner Grand and Jackxon streets. STEWARTTO TALK TheNevada Senator to Address the^Washington Convention on Two^Important Topics. ThePower of Cities to Go Into Debt^to Be Kept Within Reasonable^Limits. ACompleted t'onatltution to Be Presented^to the North Dakota Convention^No^. Huamess in South Dakota. Hi, WalterA. Wood's New Steel Binders and Enclosed^Gear Mo wars, 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 aiid Price List. JOHNR. DREW, BOOTS*^^ SHOES SIGNOF THE- BIGBOOT. HELENA,MONT. 50Feet Front on Lyndale ave., near Sanders at.. $2,000 75x125Feet, Nc rth and East Front, corner Cannonand Garfield streets, $1600 A.J. STEELE CO. Oalifcxrxia,^Wine -E3.c\a.se. AUGUSTPACK, Proprietor. Dealerin Pure California Grape Wines and Brandies for Me^^dicinal and Family Purposes, Old Kentucky Whiskies, Penn^^sylvania and Maryland Ryes. Importerof the Best Brands of Rhine Wines. C arets, Fine^French Cognacs, Scotch and Irish Whiskies, Holland Gins and^Jamaica Rums, in wood and glass. Prompt attention given to^outside orders. No46 South Main Street. SANDCOULEE COAL Doesnot slack when exposed to the air as most all other^soft coal does. A large portion of this coal is similar to An^thracite in character, and does not till the room with soot. Askyour dealers for the Sand Coulee Coal or apply to S.F. SHANNON. Agt. OfficeMontana Central Depot. NOBLESEXPLOSIVE DYNAMITE^TUDSON'S IMPROVED POWDER GIANTPOWDEF A.M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO.. OtSHRAXARHNT8. HHLBNA MONTANA. ATTENTION! WeCarry a Full Line of Gkra,y Bros. Slb-ces. Theyexeel any shoe in the market for 8TTTJC and DURABILITY. Ala* tbe large*^Une of 6ente Shoes in the city, including HAN AN A SON^and LILLY. BRACKKTT A CO Oltmpia,W. T. July 22 ^In the con^vention to-day a telegram wm received^from ex-Attorney General Williams.saying^that Senator Stewart, of Nevada, would^like to deliver an addreaa to the convention^on irrigation and silver. By a strict party-^vote of 25 to 7 an invitation was extended^him and he will speak here to-morrow, al^though he will not have much of an audi^once as the convention is going to attend^big clam-bake, extended by the local board^of trade. Apetition was presented from teachers^asking for an educational test for^voters. The report of the committee^on county and municipal governments^provides that no new county shall^be created with leas than 20,000^inhabitants, nor shall existing counties be^divided so as to leave less than 20.000 in tbe^old county; debts to be divided pro rata ex^cept for buildiDgs that remain wholly it^one of the new counties erected by any^divisions, but the rights of present credit^org shall not be impaired. Provides for tbe^establishment of township governments^and declares all municipalities shall be^created by the legislature, except in case of^a city of more than 960,000 people, which^can elect fifteen free holders to frame their^charter for them. It shall be submitted to^a vote of the people, and if ratified, become^a law. It creates tbe new office^of county clerk, and provides that^except public administrator, sur^^veyors and coroners, all officers shall^be salaried. Officers are only eligible for^two successive terms, and their salaries^cannot be increased or the terms of their^office extended while they are in office.^The legislature shall have no power to^impose taxes on counties, towns or munici^^palities for local purposes; such power is^vested absolutely in the local authorities. I^er offered a proposition that a y pub^^lic official who accept! a railroad pass be^impeached and become ineligible for^office. This was received with cries^of ^Pooh!^ An effort was made to^get a vote on the report favoring Srohibition.but it was postponed until^loBday. It has apparently no chance of^passing In any shape. It is understood^the committee on municipal indebtedness^has agreed to report a clause forbidding a^debt of over 5 per cent, of the assessed^value, except in case of two-thirds of the^voters asking for it, when it can oe in^^creased to 10 per cent. It is thought this^will have the effect to greatly increase the^assessment of properties in localities need^^ing money for public purposes. aUnrrtcd Husband Kills HU Wife^Father-In-Law ua Himself. Cleveland.Ohio. July 22 A Leader^special from Uryaon, Williams county^says: A horrible tragedy was enacted at^Eberton Sunday. The wtfe of Uiram^Hoadly. Jr., left him some time ago on ac^count of domestic trouble and returned^home to her father, a fanner named New^man. This morning Hoadly went to New^man's residence early and when his wife^came out to the barnyard he seized her^and held her while be tired three bullets in^her breast, leaving her dead. He father^^ hurried aw* mi Ae^riaii the shraTi and was^tired at by Hoadly and killed. The mis^^creant then tired on his mother-in law,then^at his wife's younger sister and but for^timely aid, which arrived, would doubtless^have killed them too. He returned to^where his wife was lying and finding her^^till alive, emptied two more chambers ot^his revolver Into her bead, then shot bim^self, indicting a fatal wound from which^he died soon after. He bad three revolvers^on his person and it is believed he intended^to kill the entire family. Hoadly leaves^four children by a former wife. He was a^prominent politician of Williams county^and prosperous in business affairs. RALEIGH^ CLARKE, No. 25 Uoper Main St bDOOSauOBSTO B. OAG8 oo Trying;to Hurry Buslnee* Bismarck,July 22.^A number of pro^^posed articles were introduced in the con^^vention to-day, and it was ordered that all^standing committees be required to report^by Thursday of the preaent week. This is^done to force the convention to business.^The event of the day was the consideration^of a resolution providing for a single body^of tbe legislature. The leading champion^of the one-house idea was Stevens, of Ran^^som, who delivered a carefully prepared^speech. Kev. Ezra Turner, of Baltimore,^and Parsons, of Morton, also spoke in favor^of tbe one-house plan. The question was^discussed in committee of tbe Whole, but^the committee arose without reaching a^vote. acomplete constitution. Theconstitutional convention has been^given a surprise by the presentation of a^complete constitution which will be con^^sidered during the preaent week. This^constitution has been prepared with great^care and after a consultation with some of^the beat constitutional lawyers. In many^respects it is identical with tbe article* al^^ready introduced. It is a compilation of^the best provisions of the constitutions of^several different states and that of the^United States fitted to North Dakota.^With regard to taxation it has specific pro^^visions emliodying the Wisconsin constitu^^tional provision, on this subject, which^provides that the rate of taxation shall be^uniform upon property made subject to^taxation by the legislature, and leaving^the power of regulation of the method of^taxation with the legislature. It also pro^^vides that the property of non-residents^shall be taxed at no higher rate than that of^residents. It also gives the legislature the^power to fix tbe passenger and freight^rates of the railroads, and transportation^companies' rates are to be reasonable and^the courts are to decide what are reason^^able rates. It prohibits the loaning of the^credit of the state to any association or any^corporation. It vests judicial power In a^court of impeachment, consisting of the^senate, supreme court,district court.county-^courts and j ustices of the peace, th us pro^^viding for tbe establishment of county^courts: limits the number of judges of the^supreme court to three, and which number^may be increased after five years. It also^provides against female suffrage. Thehouse ot representatives shall con^^sist of not less than 75 nor more than 120^members, and tbe senate not less than one-^third nor more than ont half the size of^the house. Each orgs.n zed county shall^be entitled to at least one member of the^house. The senators are divided into two^classes, one to be elected for two years and^the other for four. It provides for biennial^sessions of the legislature not to exceed 90^days. Two thirds of the members elected^may override the veto power. It is against^a minority representation, it gives tbe^legislature full power to regulate liquor^licenses. Any coal lands which tbe state^may acquire in a congressional grant shall^never be sold, but may be leased. School^funds shall be Invested In United States^bonds, the bonds of the state or first mort^^gage securities of the state at not more^than half tbe value of tbe lands. School^funds shall be considered a trust fund, the^interest to be used for schools, and In case^of loss of any part of the principal the state^must make It good. Itprohibits the passage of special laws,^as to the property of the wife before mar^^riage and what shall be exempt from the^execution of claims against her husband.^It directs the legislature to pass liberal^homestead laws: prohibits foreign corpora^^tions from transacting business in the state^until they appoint an agent in tbe state,^who shall re subject to process by law. Itprovides that no foreigner shall vote^until two years after he has decided his^intention to become a citizen, and that the^reading of the declaration of independence^with facility will be considered a teat of the^qualification to vote. Noact of the legislature shall take effect^within sixty days after adjournment unless^specially provided in the preamble or body^of tbe act. Tbeabove constitution is the subject of^much discussion. All who read it admit^the convention would not make any ser ous^mistake in adopting it: but it is not in har^^mony with some of the hobbies and must^therefore undergo amendment and demor^^alization, if not be entirely laid aside for a^new-made document DidLittle 11 .i*lue...^Siorx Falls. Dak., July 22.^Only a^few delegates were present at the conven^^tion to-day and the session lasted but ten^minutes. The only business presented^was a resolution instructing tbe joint com^^mittee on tbe part of South Dakota that in^ease of uncertainty as to the location of^the seventh standard parallel, the bound^^ary line between Dakota, as fixed by the^omnibus bill, they shall come to the best^possible agreement with the commission of^North Dakota and report the same to the^convention. TbeMormon, ia Idaho. BoiseCitt, July 22.^The convention^agreed to limit the state indebtedness to IX^per cent of the assessed value of property.^Towns and cities are not permitted to incur^any indebtedness above their revenue, but^can co-operate with capital in making im^^provements. Some days ago the commit^^tee on elections and suffrage made a ma^^jority and minority report, the former by^tbe republicans and the latter by the dem^^ocrats. The minority would prevent the^voting of Mormons, while It would^also allow the legislature to make^other limits and terms for preventing^of persons holding a higher^to organizations they deem^of the state and United States^it. Tbe minority report is^so aw to eat off legislation, and in^toe eyes of the anti-Mormons leaves a loop holethrough which the Mormons may^crawl in and secure control. A proposition^to take these reports in committee of the^whole caused filibustering, which blocked^all business for some time. Th- matter^finally was settled I an agreement to con^sider these reports Thursday. Hundreds^of Mormons withdrew from the church last^fall to evade the test oath and voted, and^this makes the anti-Mormons anxious to give^tbe legislature power to make such limits^and restrictions that the Mormon church^now colonizing a portion of Idaho, may^not participate in politics. This question^haa caused the chief trouble during the^convention. HIRAMHOADLYS C'RIMB. TheHusl.and Will Die.^Kirksvili.k, Mo., July 22^About two^years ago James Sylva and Miss Buckale,^daughter of a well known citizen of Kirks-^vllle, were married and removed to Keo^^kuk. Iowa. About six months ago Mrs.^Sylva returned to the parental roof, stat^^ing that her husband would not support^her. This morning Sylva arrived in Kirks-^vilie and went to his wife's father's house.^He asked his wife: ^Allie, will you i^-^turn to meThe young woman replied^In the negative, whereupon Sylva fired at^her and she fell. Sylva then turned the^weapon upon himself and sent a ball Into^his brain. He will die. Mrs. Sylva was^not hurt. OoOD-KYE.SS1DKE. Ab Experimentat Niagara Falls which^Resulted Disastrously to a Dog;. NiagaraFalls, July 22^Hundreds^of people crowded the southern shore of^Goat island and the Three Sisters' islands^yesterday to witness a trip down tbe river^and over Horseshoe falls of a barrel that^Carlisle Graham announced he would set^adrift at 3:30 o'clock. It contained a New^^foundland dog securely strapped to canvas^suspenders attached to the inside of the^barrel. At first it drifted lazily onward,^but soon the more rapid current caught it.^The barrel appeared to keep toward tbe^Canadian shore until it got well into the rapidswhen it was speeded somewhat^toward the American side. At 4:30 o'clock^it reached tbe brink of Horseshoe falls and^passed over a little west of the center.^Many expectant ey es watched for its ap^pearance on the rumVd surface, but it did^not show up. Pieces of the barrel were^picked up soon afterward. The dog was^not to be found. THESPORTING REOiRR BOELAXGISTMANIFESTO. Th*Idol of the Masses Leaves His Case In^the Haads or the People. London,July 22.^Gen. Boulanger,^Count Dillon and M. Rochcfort have issued^the following manifesto to the French^electors: Wehave disdained to reply to the ab^^surd calumnies concerted by ministers^who have been convicted of peculation.^Ovtr abstention from this odious comedy^s now justified by indignant repulsion for^attempts to extort from officers of the army^ly ing denunciations of tneir former chief.^The suborners of witnesses have not hesi^^tated to employ taxpayers' money to ob^^tain false depositions from the jail-birds^in their cells at Mszapas. They are^miserable prevaricators who accuse their^former minister of war of corruption. The^public disgust has already condemned, and^the justice of the country will speedily^overtake these malefactors. They appealed^to tbe penal code, but the outcome of their^infamous machinations was that they could^bring absolutely nothing against us. If^they could have obtained the most trivial^proof they would not have risked the^assize court by negotiating with forgers,^it is for you. dear fellow countrymen, to^judge between us and these tbieves. We^await with confidence your sentence, from^which these bandits who feel it approach^vainly endeavor to escape. Long live re^^generated France. Long live the honest^republic. iithe commons. WarahtpaFor the English-A Lift For the^Prince of Wales. London,July 22. In the commons to-day^the parliamentary secretary of tbe foreign^office stated that no final programme for a^maritime conference h been agreed upon^with the Ametican government. The con^^struction of fifty-two warships bad been be^^gun during the current year, twenty being^built in government dock yards, and thirty-^two in private y ards. W.H. Smith, government leader, laid on^the table the report of the committee on royal^grants. The report recommends that ^9.000^be added to tbe quarterly allowance of the^Prince of Wales. The report maintains^the right of the queen to ask parliament to^make further provision for her grand^^children. Debate on the report was post^^poned until Thursday. Thesheriff After the Paper. 0 Chicago,July 22.^ The Commercial^National bank, through its attorney, went^before judge Grinnell this morning and^secured a confession of judgment for Sin.^791 against James J. Weat *v Co., of the^Chicago Times, atd James West A Co.,^which firm includes Clinton A- *uowden,^formerly managing editor of the Times.^A deputy sheriff went to tbe Times build^^ing and made a demand for the money.^Tbe editor replied be bad no property^which he could turn over in satisfaction of^the debt. The officers then started for^West's residence with the expressed inten^^tion of levying on bis personal efftcta. AnEye on Montana. Washingtonspecial: R. G Evans re^^turned to tbe city from New York to-day,^and took part in tbe informal consultation^constantly going on among members of the^national committee present in the city rela^^tive to the coming campaigr 'a the new^states. It is fully recognized that tbe^republicans have a hard fight ahead of^them in Montana, where tbe democrats^are at last united and have command of^ample funds. Tbe party interests are not^likely to be neglected by the national^com mi tee. HlppolTteRepulsed.^New Tork. July 22 ^The captain of the^Atlas line steamship Alene brings the^news that July 11 Hippolvte attempted to^take Port au Prince. On the 12th he also^made several assaults, but was repulsed^each time with loss. Subsequently be re^^treated to Croix dea Bouquets, a point^about nine miles from Port au Prince,^where be Is now encamped. Overcon-eby Foul Ail. Hobart, lnd., July 22 ^On the farm of^Henry Hoffman, near here, yesterday^morning, a hired man went down Into a^well to get a piece of meat that had fallen^Into the water. He was overcome by foul^air and fell Into the water. A neighbor^named Michael Hoffner went down to^rescue htm and was also overcome. NiwBedford, Maws.. July 22.^Tbe^whaling schooner Franklin has arrived^with twenty-fire of the crew and^gets of the ateaper Lorenzo D.^Point Antonio, Jaaaalea, bwraed at^July 15. Two of Um^were drowned. Raceson the Eai^terB Traeks^ The Winners^In Yesterday'.. League 4-ainee. Bkh.hun Beach. July 22.^Three-^fourths of a mile^Congress won in 1:1A^4.^King William second, Mamie B third. Seven-eighthsof a mile^Annie M won^i;i 1:31 Dalesman second. Little Barefoot^third. Oneand one-half mile^Tea Tray won in^l:'0-v Urban a second. Blue Line Third. One-sixteenthof a mile^Bryan Boon^won in l:W'-^ Lelax second, Lelogaa third. One-eighthof a mile^Lancaster won in^1 j^ i Calera second. Troy third. Steeplechase,short course^Hercules^won in 3:67, Zanzibar second, San ford^third. TheLeague ^^nines. Chicago,July 22 ^Tbe home team^could do nothing with Boyle's delivery to^^day, and although Dwyer's work .vaa al^moat as effi;ient, a wild throw by^Pfiffer in the second lost the game Score^^Chicago, 1, Indianapolis, 2. The bi'ti ries^were for Chicago, Dwyer and Farrell: for^Indianapolis, Boyle and Buckley. nota success. Boston,July 22 ^With bases full in the^seventh inning to-day, Daly, Boston's new^pitcher, gave men enough tueir bases on^balls to force in two runs and lose tbe^game. Score^ Washington, 4: Boston. 1.^the batteries were, for Washington, Fer-^son and Daley: for Boston, Daly and Gan-^zelL thebabies lose. Cleveland,July 22.^Sowder pitched^for Pittsburgh to-day and Cleveland lost^because of O'Brien's inability to throw the^ball over tbe plate. Score: Cleveland 2,^Pittsburg 3. The batteries were for Cleve^^land, O'Brien and /..miner, for Pittsburg,^Sowders and Miller. asee-saw oa me Philadelphia,July. 22 Philadelphia^and New York played a see-saw game this^afternoon, which abounded in numerous^brilliant plays: Score: Philadelphia, 10:^New York, s\ 8vndat o ames. AtBrooklyn^Brooklyn, k Athletics, S.^At Columbus^Baltimore, 5: Columbus, 1.^At Cincinnati^Cincinnati, 10;St. Louis, 1^At Louisville^Kansas City, 1; Louis^^ville, 3. LIVESFORFEITED. Frank m. Brown. Engaged^ploring the Colorado^Lost in the Rapids. inEx-^River, The Party Looking up^Route for Building a^to the Pacific. aFeasible^Railroad Some Cheyeuue Agency Xlooi Signing.^Rut the Uld ttarrlor* Continue to^Revlst the Commissioners. TheMm k nWatnaa Wins.^Bismakck, Dak., July 22^(Special to^the Independent. |^In a iourounce glove^fight to a finish to-night between Ike^Hayes, the Black Eclipse, and Frank Gill,^tbe colored heavyweight of r'arg Gill was^knocked out at the close of the first round.^He was knocked insensible. Tbe Black^Eclipse still remains the invincible and^undisputed champion heavyweight of Da^^kota. Denver,July 22 ^A party of surveyors^headed by Frank M. Brown, left here May^23 for the purpose of exploring the Col^^orado river with a view of building a rail^^road by that route to the Pacific coast.^To-day the following telegram was re^^ceived from the expedition: Kanau,Utah, July 22 ^Frank M.^Brown was drowned in the Colorado river^July 10 by his boat being capsized while^running the rapids. He waa thrown Into whirlpooland was unable to get out of^it. while another man in the boat was^thrown in the current, carried flOO feet and^landed. A11 the other boats of tbe expedi^^tion went through the rapids safe. My^boat reached the point where Brown was^thrown a half minute after be sank for the^last time. Five days after, while working^our way down, another boat was driven^against a cliff and in pushing it off was^capsized and two boatmen, Peter M. lias-^borough and Henry C. Richards, were both^drowned before assistance reached them^We cannot recover any of the bodies. Kobt.B. Stanton.^Chief Engineer. WorkingWith the Sioux. CheyenneKivkr Agency, Dak., July^22.^This morning Little-no-Heart and^Swift Bird signed, with a number of t:.-;r^followers. White Swan still remains ob^^stinate, and no impression so far has been^made upon him. His band is tbe largest^on tbe reservation and consists mainly of^old and hostile Indiana, wbo were for years^held by the war department as prisoners of^war. These Indians have made little pro^gress and are unwilling to permit any^others to improve. In spite of tbe opposi^tion, however, the commissioners are slow^ly progressing, 250 having signed. CARTER'SEASTERN TRIP. rros TheDelegate Has a Ctoso Call^Party of Cheyennes. MilesCitt. July 22 [Special to the^Independent.)^Hon. Tbos. H. Carter to^^day returned from a short visit to the^ranch of Hon. Joe Scott and the Cheyenne^agency. Delegate Carter is Impressed with^the Idea that In the nature of things these^Indians cannot be self supporting. lie^visited the agency on issue day and the^disposition of tbe Indians was easily per^ceptible. The delegate) had a buckboard^ride which he will not forget, as M laeWd^from 5 a. m. to 12:30 at night. During the^day he passed an Indian train of about^thirty wagons. When they had got to^about the fifteenth wagon they heard the^report of a gun and the whiz of a bullet^closo to tbeir ears. Turning around they^saw an Indian stooping down, hiding. He^rose up and ran with the gun in his hand^to the head of the train and disappeared.^The shot was too close for pleasure, if^Kussian assassination was not intended. NODELAYS HERE. JudgeLynch Responsible for Four^Sudden Deaths. Divided Between^Two Territories. Oneof the Victims a Cattle Stealing^Postmaater, and His Companion^in Crime a Female.. TheNew Meili-o Victims ^otorions Ci^Who War* Harried Ovar the stlvar^oy Cowboys. THEYWILL BUILD. DEATHIX A WELL. KnockedOut by Klllen. SpokaneFalls, July 22.^(Special to^the Independent Pat Killen to-night^knocked out in three rounds Tom Kraser,^who claims to hold the championship belt^for wrestling in Canada. Fraser weighed^28n pounds and Killen 205. In the first^round Killen landed two stinging blows on^Fraser's neck, landing him on the floor.^In the second round he played with bim,^but in tbe third round Killen went at^Kraser aad knocked him out with a left^^hander on the jaw. Fraser laid thirty sec-^inds before getting up. AMontanlan Out or i.u.-k. X'ewYork, July 22.^Parson Davies, of^Chicago, arrived to-nighL He is stopping^at the Centennial hotel. At the Hoffman^house the ^Parson^ met E. J. Van Hon,^sporting man from Montana. Van Horn^won on Sullivan and began black^^guarding Davies, who was a Kilrain man.^about the backing he had given Kilrain^and Jackson, the colored pugilist, Davies^became angry and knocked Van Horn^down. Davies says Jackson can get S20,-^000 backing to fight Sullivan. He is here^to arrange a fight if possible. NOTESFROM CASTLE TheSmelter to be Operated by the Cum^berland Company-a Dry Country. Castle.July 20.^[Special tothelnde-^peudenL]^The negotiations which have^been going on for some time between the^Cumberland company and the Smelter^company for the lease of the smelter were^concluded yesterday, and operations will^be commenced again as soon as a few re^^pairs can be madeon the smelter. Twenty^men will be put on the Cumberland mine^next Monday, and 200 or more men will^probably be given employment by the^company while the lease is in effecL TheJudge was started up again last^week with a full crew. Theextremely dry weather still contin^^ues in the valleys and is causing the great^^est anxiety among catt^ men. From the^mountains nearly to Billings the whole^country is dry and seared The sheep men^are in somewhat better condition, most of^them having considerable old hay on hand.^Old settlers have never known such a dry^season. Tbe branches of the Musslishell^have just about water enough for the stock. SmithBros., of the Mussellshell, pur^^chased the well known Pound ranch on^Big Elk last week, paying 84.600 therefor. ALifeless Body Found Near Marysvllle^by Two Helena Oentlemen. Astartling discovery was made Sunday^by Frank Longmaid and Egbert Kansome,^the latter the bookkeeper at the Helena^Ironworks. The gentlemen were on the^way to Marysvllle, and when about thtr^teen miles from that town stopped to rest^their horses. Close to the road is an un^occupied cottage, and they determined^to investigate it. Tying tbeir horses^to a tree, they started through tbe yard,^and on passing a well Mr. Kansome^imagined he beard a noise. Looking into^the well he discovered it was dry and at tbe^bottom was lying a mother with her little^on. on her breasL Running to his horse,^Kansome secured a stake rope which for^^tunately happened to be tied to his saddle,^and returning to the well, Longmaid^placed the rope about his body, Kansome^letting him to the bottom of the well, a dis^^tance of ten feet Tenderly lifting the^little one in his arms Longmaid was soon^brought to the surface. Finding life was^not extinct he placed it on the ground, cov^^ering it with bis coaL Hoping that the^mother might be alive, instead of wasting^time to summon assistance it was deter^^mined to endeavor to bring her to^the surface also, and after much difficulty^this waa accomplished, but the vital spark^bad fled. Mounting their horses in all^baste they returned to Helena to inform^the authorities, leaving the baby rabbit^quietly nibbling the grass along tbe road. NEWDEAL ALL AROUND. Noneof Them Have a Claim. Oklahoma,July 22.^Register Little^and Receiver Barnes, of the land office^here, have rendered a decision In the first^land contest in Oklahoma, There were^three claimants to a quarter section adja^^cent to the Santa Fe road, opposite Okla^^homa City. The first was Deputy United^States Marshal White. He was on the^ground the day Oklahoma was opened, in^his official capacity, and slaked his claim^at l. ^l p. m. C. J Blanchard. an em^^ploye of tbe Santa Fe road, stepped on the^quarter section at noon and drove bis^stake. Vestal C. Cook was in the Chica-^saw Nation at noon, but with the aid of^four confederates, who supplied him with^relays of horses, be reached tbe quarter^section at 1 o'clock and asserted his claim^Messrs. Little and Barnes hold that all^three violated the Ian that none of them^are entitled to the q jarter section in ques^^tion, and that they have forfeited all rights^to take and hold homesteads in the Indian^territory. CilvesHim I p aa Lost. NewYork, July 22.^P. C. Campbell,^owner of tbe bailout in which the ill-fated^aeronaut Hog an went up, says it is not^true he sent a telegram to Hogan's wife^at Jackson, Mich say ing her husband had^alighted safety on Long Island. Campbell^has no kn-witdge as to Hogan's where^^abouts, and is inclined to give bim up tor^lost. Louisville.Ky July 22.^ An irflated^bag answering the description of Hogan's^sir ship passed over the cily last night It^went from the northeast to the southwest^and appeared to be, two miles high. Helief that County Officers Will be^Chosen at the Fall Election.^Great Falls Tribune: Tbe Tribune has^learned independently of the Cascade^county delegates that county as well as^state officers will be chosen at the general^election. Careful Inquiry shows that a^majority of the delegates hold that our en^^trance into statehood renders it impera^^tive that the county officers who were^elected under the territorial system should^give place to offic- rs elected in conformity^with tbe new constitution which will effect^radical charge in judiciary and in coun^^ty government. Tbedetermination to make a new deal^haa been come to from many reasons.^Party considerations have swayed some;^the expected provisions of the new consti^^tution in regard to county officers have^governed others, but most of tbe delegates^are convinced that the county officers could^not retain their positions unless they were^expressly appointed for the remainder of^their terms by the new constitutions. Great^a the power invested in the convention, it^held that the delegates could not con^^sistently with popular rights, assume such^responsibility. The act might endanger^the adoption of the new constitution and^might cloud the titles of the incumbents. Thepeople of Montana should therefore^prepare at once for the election of county^officers. '1 hey should not wait for the^completion of the constitution, for the^time will be none too long to select efficient^officers who will serve the state aa well as^the county efficiently, for in some circum^^stances double duties will devolve upon^them. Upon such choice will depend^largely the advancement of Montana, tor^her greatness will consist in being a galaxy^of well-governed, prosperous counties, in^^vested unitedly with the rank and dignity^of a state. Wecall upon the Montana democracy^especially to be up and doing. They laid^the foundation of tbe state of Montana^when on the 14th of May they decided that^the organic law should bear the impress of^democratic principles in order that it might^be just and fair to all. It Is now our^bounden duty to see that the c^ nstltution^thus framed shall be carried into effect by-^proper hands Inthis county there has been no eager^desire for a new election. Tbe Cascade^democracy elected at the last election the^probate judge, county clerk, attorney,^treasurer and assessor. But oar voice^would be powerless against tbe determina^^tion of the convention to order a new deal.^So let us be up and doing. We must not^be eanght unprepared. Here, as well as^elsewhere, the battle begins at the registra^^tion office. TheTurnvereln Society Ready to Accept^Plans For Their New Mrurture. Theexecutive committee of tbe Turn^ven in met in Tiechert A Wick's Atlas^club rooms last evening for the purpose of^perfecting the arrangements for the erec^^tion of a new building, to be used exclu^^sively by the turners aa a gymnasium,^theatrical, concert and dancing hall.^The committee formally decided that the^building should be erected and active^preparations for Its speedy construction^were Instituted by the appointment of a^committee consisting of John Steinmetz,^Judge Fleischer, I red Schimpf. Jacob^Adan mad Fred Kuphal, who^will advertise for bids and accept plans for^the erection of the building, wnieh will be^one story high, but above the usual height^of one story structure*. The dimensions^will be about 60x130 and the cost of the^building shall not exceed 910,000, and^it will be so arranged that additional stories^may be added should the demands of the^organization require it. It will be situated^on Warren street at the intersection of^Helena avenue. It is proposed that tbe^building will be ready tor occupancy by^next Christmas, and perhaps sooner. MR.COX'S VISIT. ItWas Una of Pleasure Only- had I^Received at Helena. Hon.S. S. Cox arried In Helena Sunday^in the private car ^Glacier.^ Mrs. Cox ac^^companied him. Tbe distinguished visi^^tors have been rusticating in tbe National^park, and upon their arrival in Helena^were shocked at bearing news of the death^of Mr. Cox's sister and aunt. Consequent^^ly they were unprepared to accept the hos^^pitalities that were to be accorded them^and for the few hours they remained were^entertained at the homes of Major and^Mrs. Maginnis and Mr. and Mrs. 9^Ellis, the latter b ^ing a cousin of Mr. Cox.^Mr. Cox said he bad been misrepresented^by the pspers relative to his western trip^and that his visit to Montana was simply^one of pleasure seeking and not ol politics,^sojourn Desver,July 22.^A Cheyenne, Wyo.,^special says a telegram received to-day an^^nounces the lynching at Sweetwater of Jim^A vert 11 and a woman who lived with him^his wife. Averill was postmaster at^Sweetwater, which consists simply of a^station contiguous to a number of ranches.^Averill drifted into the Sweetwater coun^^try four years age and at once took up a^government claim. He was soon joined by^the woman, wbo took up a claim adjoining tbetown of Bortwell. Both were recog^^nized as hard citizens. Tbe woman was^one of tbe most dazing riders^In the country. .She rode man-^fashion the most vicious brutes^with abandon, and in roping cattle could^hold her own with the average cowboy.^For some time both have been under sus- ficlon, as they have been rapidly accumu-^ating a fortune. As they come to the^country without anything, this was regard^^ed as evidence against them. Recently^they turned loose twenty Ave freshly-^branded calves, which completely satisfied^their neighbors that they were msverick-^ing. This was the particular act which^led to the lynching. From particulars re^^ceived it is known that a body of masked^men succeeded in getting on their trail.^They were captured after a struggle, and^after being bound were led some distance^away and together were strung up to the^lin.h of a tree and then their bodies were^riddled with bullets. This is the fifth^hanging that baa taken place la tbe same^section since last spring. CowBoys' Vn^Kajsh City, July 22.^A special from^Albuquerque, N. M.. says: Last Saturday^three cattle and horse tblevea, members of^tbe notorious band of Mexicans wbo have^committed many depredations near this^city, were captured by Deputy Sheriff^Lowetis and posse and imprisoned in a^vacant bouse near Kelly, N. M. Before^the capture the thieves engaged the posse^in battle, during which their leader and^Deputy Lowens were shot dead. Last^night a party of cowboys proceeded to the^bouse where the remaining two thieves^were imprisoned, overpowered tbe guard^and banged the prisoners after riddling^tbeir bodies with bulleta. ONERASCAL THE LESS. butsells Aftera two weeks'^Mr. Cox and his wife^Northern Pacific -and^Helena again. onthe coast^will return via the^may stop over at COWHIDED BY WOMEN. Wile-tieaterReceives a^in a ^Wild West severeLash Ing^Town. Cheyenne,W. T., special: The women^of Fossil, a small town on the Oregon^Short Line, violently resented a barbarous mposition on one of their sex by horse^^whipping John Lewis, a saloon keeper and^gambler, late last nlgbL Lewis Is a brutal^tellow, wbo frequently beat his wife un^^mercifully. On Tuesoay she was teaching^their little boy a prayer, when tbe hus^^band, after knocking her down, jumped^on the delicate woman, almost killing her.^That night forty women, armed with^blacksnakes, buggy whips, willow switches^and, in one or two instances, revolvers, vis^^ited the establishment and called the mus^^cular brute outside. He came to tbe door,^but retreated at tbe sight of the female^vigilance committee. Tbe women rushed^upon the common enemy, overpowered^him and whipped bim within an inch of^his life. Welts were raised all over his^body. He was blinded and blood flowed^trom the wounds in his head. Lewis^begged, but finding this of no avail fell to^-ursing. His vile language was unnoticed^until he mentioned names. The men^present objected to this, and drawing re^^volvers threatened to end the life ot Lewia.^The latter had a few friends who declared^that he bad been punished sufficiently.^They also produced six shooters. The ghtswent out in the big room and reck^^less firing continued for no less than^five minutes. Women screamed and men^cursed. Tbefusillade over an investigation was^made. Two men weie wounded, neither^seriously. Half a dozen women were In^hysterica and one was a gibbering IdioL^Tbe ceiling waa full of bullet boles, the^bar perforated, glassware broken and two^billiard tables ruined. Therewill be more trouble. Fossil is a^regular '-hell's half acre.^ Tbe men only^drink, gamble and fighL There was a kill^^ing there over a ft male two months ago.^Passenger coaches are locked when trains^stop at that place. The women wbo^whipped Lewis did not take the trouble to^disguise themselves. LOSTIN THE ATSKILLS. aDeputy Sheriff Loees His Life,^it Oearly. Cleveland,July 22.^Two prisoners,^W. A Smith and Richard R. Mansfield,^broke from the county jail Saturday night^by going through the roof. Deputy Sheriff^(ioldsell went to the western part of the city,^where one of them lived, and with a police^^man laid in wait for tbe fellows. About mid^^night a carriage containing two men passed^along tbe streeL Tbe officers called upon^the occupants of the vehicle to stop. Several^shots were exchanged, and Goldsell was^fatally wounded. Tbe carriage was driven^rapidly away. An hour later the rig waa^found a mile from the place of the snoot^^ing. In the buggy was found the dead^body of a man. It was at first thought that^the dead man was Smith, but those who^know him failed to identify the corpse,^and the police are still in the dark. They^think, however, that the dead man was up^to some mischief, for in the buggy were^found two revolvers, a club, a screwdriver^and a piece of rope. Tbe horse, which had^been stolen, was wounded. -The TTiioij Tramp of Two Reverend oentle- TheTranscontinental Meeting. Chicago,July 22. The Transconti^^nental association held two sessions to-day,^but did not reach any of tbe momentous^questions which are expected to produce^sensational developments. There is a pos^^sibility that the quarrel between the North^^ern and Canadian Pacific companies over^Puget sound business may be amicably^adjusted, and that tbe latter will cancel^the notice of its withdrawal. Tbe action^of the Southern Pacific in giving notice of^its withdrawal was brought up, but consid^^eration postponed. CattleCain, to^Milks Citt, July 22^[Special to tbe^Independent! ^Lara- ii-rds ot catt.e con^tinue to arrive from the south and adjoin^^ing territories, and beef shipments to Chi^^ne In large numbers, notwitb-^the low prices, but as soon as the^cars that are ordered for tbe present month^are used shipments will stop until Sep^U-mber. Wrackby an Engine. Pottsvillx,Pa. July 22.^Three boys,^sons of prominent citizens, were out driv^^ing this morning, and In crossing a rail^^road track were struck by an engine. All,^U is believed, were fatally hurt. LordMayor of Dublin.^Di hi.iji. July 22. Mr. Kennedy, ter^^mer I y member of parliament for Caran.^sucesias Sexton as lord mayor of Dublin. Untieson Mexican Ore.^Washington special: In anticipation of^the full determination upon the several^questions raised by the controversy over^the dutiable character of Mexican ores tbe^secretary ot the treasury^ has issued a cir^^cular of Instructions to collectors on the^southwestern border, bastd upon the result^of the investigation undertaken by the de^^partment into the manner of conducting^the business of importation of these ores.^These instructions are not intended to^prejudice the main question, which is still^under examination by the law officers of^the government The collectors are In^^structed that the entry for the Im^^portation of ores shall embrace in^addition to what is now required a^statement of the estimated qualities and^value of silver and lead contained in the^importation according to the best knowl^^edge and belief of tbe importer or con^^signee, and a declaration that the importa^^tion contains no mixture of ores or^concentrates from different mines. Tbe^entry shall also disclose tbe name and^locality of tbe min from which tbe ore has^been taken. Other instructions provide for^a careful and thorough inspection and^sampling of ores and an accurate de^^termination of Uie relative amount of lead^and silver In each importation, with a^view to prevent, as far at possible, the^wholesale and unchecked importation of^dutiable leads as free silver complained of^by the Montana and Colorado mine own- Whereis A (-eat Lewis^^LivnesToa, July 22.^(Special to the^Independent ]^C. A. Lewis, the Northern^Pacific station agent at Laurel disappeared^at about i o'clock last night, and has not^oe. No one seems to know^what has become of him, aad the officials^profess to know as little as other people,^the report of his mysterious Rondout.N. V., special: Tbe Rev. Dr.^Howard Crosby and tbe Rev. Dr Mc-^Cracken. (the latter is the vice chancellor^of the University of New York) are two^of the most prominent cottagers at Pine^Hill. Prior to a day or two ago Dr. Crosby^fully persuaded In bis own mind that^he knew every point of tbe Catskill mount^^ains for miles snd miles around his pretty^summer home. What he didn't know Dr.^McCracken was quite sure that he did.^Neither ot them, however, on this head Is^as positive as be was, and just how they^arrived at this conclusion runs something^in this wise: Tbetwo doctors are great cronies. They^are fond of taking long pedestrian trips^together. They say that some of tbe bright^^est thoughts of their lives have come to^them while tramping through tbe mount^ains. Tbe other day they started out for a^long walk, bat by the time they re ache I^home^again they had had considerably^more than they bargained for. Tbe object^^ive point was Shandaken, but they^tramped for hours and hours without^reaching it Finally they both bad to ad^^mit that they were lost and in the most^thickly timbered and sparsely settled^portion of tbe range. Tbeir halloes only^brought bacx an echo from some distant^crag. The only thing that remained for^them to do was to keep on tramping, tak^^ing a rest once in a while by tbe way. It^was mostly uphill work In more senses^than one, bet tbe doctors are aa noted for^their grit as they are for their brains. Tbey^reasoned that if tbey kept It up long^enough and did not travel in a circle they^would reach some point from which tbey^could take tbeir proper bearings, and they^would finally get out of the woods without^anybody being a bit wiser. At the end of^several hours they found themselves at a^point near Lexington, Greene county, miles^away from where tbey imagined they^While they dined tbey talked tbeir^over and decided that they^not drive back, but that they won Id^walk to line Hill. And walk they did.^though they were foot-sore and weary in^body when they reached their respective^nwawMi TheWest superior Riots. WestSuperior, Wis.. July 22.^The^strikers are again becoming riotous. They^drove off the workmen this morning. The^mayor, with the militia, dispersed the^crowd and arrested half a dozen. More^trouble is feared. TheLast Act. NewYork, July 22.^To-day the goods^and chatties of District Assembly No. til in^Pythogoras ball were sold at auction. It^was the last act In the drama of tbe dia-^rapasa of the well known and once pow RAILROADNOTES. tteduced Kates on Hay and Wool-^Morthweat Central Hale Not Made. Takingeffect Saturday, the 20th Inst.,^on baled hay from Sioux City to Mou^tana common points via the Northern Pa^^cific a rate o $11 was instituted; also a^through rate via lake and rail on wool in^sacks, carload lots, minimum weight^10,000 pounds, from Helena to New York.^In sacks less than carloads, 82 oo In hales,^carload lots of 20,000 pounds, $1 00 The^rates to Boaton are 5 cents above these and^(o Philadelphia 2 i less. F.1. Whitney, general passenger and^ticket agent, has issjed the following cir^^cular, datei! M l'aul, which will prove^interesting reading tor those Interested: Toconnecting Itu.s ai.d ticket agents:^Commencing today, the limit on round^trip tickets to all Montana points, including^Great Falls, Helena and Butte, Montana,^going and returning via this line, will be^thirty (301 days for going passage and^thirty (SO) days returning, with extreme^limit of ninety IWi days from date of sale. Accordingto the following New York^special of tbe i.uh It appears that tbe^Northern Pacific has not yet bought the^Northwest Central. It says: Itwas learned to-day that nothing has^yet been done by Henry Yillard in regard^to the purchase ot the Northwest Central^road or tbe Black Hills extension. Several^propositions have been made from the^other side, but no action has yet been^taken. Krom all that can be learned just^now, there seems to be a majority of the^members of the Northern Pacific board op^^posed to declaring any dividend until some^of the enormous floating debts has been^paid off. Chicagospecial, 18: Chairman Walker,^of tbe interstate Commerce Railway asso^^ciation, rendered a decision in regard to^the relative adjustment of rates on bullion^and ore from Colorado points to tbe Mis^^souri river. He advises tbe restoration of^the bullion rate to fx per ton, It having^lately been reduced to 87, and decides that^with such a basis in effect on bullion the^rate on ore should be 85 per ton. BYHI8 OWN HAND. The feleuaInqaeet Jnryon the Kaat Hale^finally Get Tanash. Dr.Follenius, tbe newly appointed coro^^ner, found it a hard job to get his witnesses^together Sunday, and aa a result tbe inquest^on the body of John Erickson, the man^found dead in a creek near East Helena^Saturday morning, did not take place Sun^^day, it waa held at the morgue yesterday^afternoon, and immediately after the jury^had viewed the remains tbe corpse was^buried. Atthe inquest it was ascertained that^the deceased waa a native of Sweden,^about 44 years of age. He was^last seen about 7 o'clock Saturday morning^and bad been in Cod. Peterson's saloon the^day previous and while there upr^^id^the opinion that he waa very desponc.-nt^and could find nothing to do. He was^known to be a prospector and owned a^claim at Fight Mile, a half interest in^which Detective Walters said tbe deceased^offered to sell to bim and Officer Donnelly.^An eight-ounce bottle which contained^strychnine being found close to the de^^ceased when discovered lying dead in the^creek, was sufficient evidence to tbe jury^that be came to his death from a dose of^poison, administered by his own ha^and a verdict in accordance with this^rendered. aMessage of Whereas,Affliction :n^has fallen upon our beloved high priest^and prophet, in tbe sudden death of his^dear and devoted wife, tbe friend and com^^panion who more than all others lights^and warms the inner sanctuary of the soul;^now therefore be It Resolved,By the members of Algeria^Shrine, on the oasts of Helena, that we^tender our noble companion, Frank W.^McConnell, our heartfelt sympathy in this^overwhelming breavement Our faith as^^sures us that It is well with ber who has^gone^In a nobler and happier world of^life, what was loved on earth can^cease to be an object of affe^a loving wife has gone from your i^devoted guardian angel will ^^your weary and lonely way ac^ert of life, and ail too soon for earthly i^bltions and the clinging affection of^fives and friends you will go to meet her^where even now she has a welcome ready. nKsii.li s Uioexs. W.D. Smitr. KD. A. tax. Hilaws.June Is,
Page 2
THEDALLY rSDKPEJf DEJfTt HELEXA, TUESDAY MORX1XG. JULY 28, 1888. THEINDEPENDENT delena,Mont., July 23, 1S89. rUBUlBTO ITUI MOW KXCATT MoSTOAT. rMDtPBNDSSTpcb. CO^ PCBUIiHIM. UUU ATIOJJ OFFICd. BIOADWAT. termsor w^h^ JinSobacrltwrs, ^^y earner, par atoBtn$^ 8vIrJaU-per rnar^: $100 .InTrain*, t., newsboys sxd lews^*mii;, per T~r omciALpapkh or ^tw ^ivi. tI4^K* COUXTY. TIMINDEPENDENT IKI larger Mil) clrtula-^,on than an* nswssaper between Paul and^^ortian* aod a larger circulation than any^air* two oaiiT aapari pubiiahao In Montana,^itnaano areae roamaacratt; iu .ubacriptlon^aooka ara opan to inapaetion, ana it la always^mmm ^o ^ro^^emulation raara- fntseeaat the PoatoWca at Halana i^^ la** mat tar IIINflKXII II ka I LW at time TABLE. MontanaCentral.^DBfABT. ftPaul, Atlantic ax., hi Paul and aaat. 11 :M a. m.^Montana, I'aclrtc ex BaUa and south ^:t^l^. ^^Ha en* and Untie ex Butte and auuta. S '^p ^^Mar^*^UM axS:3Sp. AJLaTTB. atPenl, Atlantic ex Butte and Booth 11 :2S a. m.^Montana, i'ariac Bt. Paol and eaat. 4:M p. m.^llai-na an H .Ite ^x But* and aouta p m m*r- -I*^ m NorthernI n. IB. abjutb- Tl.ro-.n'Bwaat-booad Tur.j.^n eaat houtd Unite,MlaaooJa an-i uelena Mary.rlUa[.aaasnger Klmlalaco.m M^^n. V* ad. and rn.. VVicaa*an''. Boulder paaaasiior JJao*vlll*accommodation Tbroogbweat bound 1nrouitn eaat bound Beli-ca,miaeoula Bad Butta as ar^.llle ^aearncar Mmlulaccom. Hon. Vted. and fit.. nuufand Boulder paaaenger MaretUle accommooaUoai .2:50 p. m.^. :*I p. m.^12:A) p. m^. 8:4* a. tB.^. ^.-00 p. in^^to us a. ra.^.. p. m. ...8:15 p. m.^. 7: 45 p. m ..7:43 a, m.^... S:SU p. m^... 8:15 a. m.^... 4:oU p. m ..luruua- m. IUK i A I. l AKII Thejudicial system proponed in the^report to the ustituti um convention^^v publirihrHl iu the Lnukpendkm on^Sunday, will be found a costly one, aud^apparently more ho than U necehhitatetl^by the couditious of the territory. An to^the supreme heuch, it could not well be^composed of lean thuu three judge*), but^that number need not be increased for a^great many years to come, even under^circumstanced most favorable to the^growth ^^f Montana in population and^ret-mirce*. The lixiug of the sal.ry at^*^^'.^^^ per annum for each justice of the^supreme court will be regarded as ex^^travagant by most laymen. It has^been suggested, that the salary of^the chief justice should be fixed at^^^i and the Salaries of associate jus^^tices at IbVMB each. The lower sum^would be reasonable compensation for^j udges of the district courts of the i ri -^pose J first, second aud third districts,^with the salaries of judges of the other^district courts in proportion. The^scaling of salaries would reduce the cost ofthe judiciary ^i^^from 1,500 to $44,500and still leave the compensa^^tion sufficient to command men of high^order of ability. The lawyer whose^practice will warrant him in declining^a seat upon the bench at an annual sal^ary of f 4 i will not be tempted by an^additional #1,000. Conditions will^change, and the time will come when^the labors of judges of the Montana^courts will demand a more liberal com^pensatioii than is suggested above, bat^until that time is reached there is no^reason for fixing salaries as high as the^report to the constitutional convention^contemplates. With the wider jurisdic^^tion given the inferior (district i courts,^the labors of the supreme judges cannot^for many year* to come be very arduous.^Laymen will inevitably consider that at^present the Montana judicial system,^outside of justices of the peace, com^^prises only a probate judge (whose com^^pensation is very small compared with^that suggested for district court judges)^the chief justice and three associate jus^^tices, ami that the proposed change in^yolves a great deal more expense^without imposing upon the judges^an excessive amount of labor. It^cannot be alleged that there has^been any lack of aspirants for the^associate justices' positions, even at the^present low rate of compensation and^hard labor involved. When the wealth^of the state warrants the payment of^larger salaries the legislature may ad^^vance them. The convention is cutting^the roast too fat for the present, not^only as to the judicial but iu the matter^of executive salaries. This is no time to^load the state down with needless ex^^pense. JisT at present there appears to t^i^mania for suggesting changes in ths^names of states, counties and cities, but^fortunately suggestion is all that has^been done. Kor example, a person^named t^uinn has offered a small sum of^money to the city council of Seattle If^they will re-name the city Quinnville;^it has even been proposed to drop the^name of Montana and substitute that of^Grant, or tiartield. or Arthnr, or Hayes,^while some one at Deer Lodge has ex^^pressed a desire to hare that historic^name erased from the map of Montana^and that of Smithville or Joneeboro^substituted. The nomenclature of Amer^^ica is often rugged, not to say ragged,^but the changes thus far proposed would^not' improve matters. The erasure of^some of the less euphonious names in our^geographies would have an effect similar^to that which marks the work of the^injudicious retoucher of photographs,^^who banishes the wrinkles and lines of^the character from the picture and leaves^it no portrait at all. The old names,^like old songs and old wine, are the beet^after all, and changes should only be^made for good cause. OneIndiana man has not succeeded^in bis aspirations for office, but the rea^^son Is plain. He was a leading Gresh-^amite in the last Republican national^convention, and did not nop to Harrison's^phalanx as he might. The gentleman^in question is w. K. Holloway. formerly^postmaster at Indianapolis and a brother-^in-law of the late Senator Morton, who^was an aspirant for the position of public^printer. Failing to receive that, he^sought employment under the post^^master general and the latter promised^him the superintendency of foreign^mails, conditional upon the president^approving, bu: Gen. Harrison objected,^and Col. Holloway goes home with an^able-bodied grievance which will be kept^alive and active for future onpaeloeMi, sabmittedto vote of the people. Some^of the worst examples of municipal ex^^travagance have occurred under the^plan which the Herald suggests, as wit^^ness the case of Watertown, Wis., which^thirty years ago voted bonds to a railway^company which it has never to this day^been able to discharge. Relief has been^sought without avail In the courts, and^the growth of the city has been seriously^retarded by the inenbos recklessly^sumed, as the L\i^ep^ MjK.nt said in a^previous article upon this subject, under^impulse. A community is like an in^^dividual; the former is subject to im^^pulse just as the latter is, and the only^safe course is to put a restriction upon^the incurring of debts which the citizens^must pay. Thedecision of the California su^^preme court in the Hill-Sharon case^may or may not prove the last round in^the famous contest between the ex^seamstress and the heirs of the million^^aire miner and ^euator, to whom she^claimed to have been married, but with^^out doubt it voices public morality and^common sense when it says that a secret^marriage is no marriage at all. A^woman who consents to such a marriage^should know that a secret marriage is^only another term for a liaison, and in^many cases they so admit it to be to^themselves, and only raise the issue of^legitimacy when they imagine they can^do so with pecuniary profit. It is true^young and inexperienced women are^sometimes persuaded, through an excess^of affection and credulity, to enter iuto^so-called secret marriages; but if^daughters are informed by their parents^that such a ceremony gives them no^status as wives there will be fewer dupes^to excite the sympathy of charitably^disposed people. mcmetestimony. CouprujoRYeducation, child labor,^convict labor, and many other topics^which are taking, and are likely to fur^^ther consume, the time of the constitu^^tional convention might profitably be^left to legislatures for treatment. A^state constitution should be more the^foundation than a complete code of laws,^which some members appear to desire to^make it. i TheBoggs listers, of Point Pleasant,^X. Y^ who jointly committed suicide, the^other day. because ^there was nothing in^life for old maids.^ might have taken a^brighter view of their lot had they been^so situated as to observe the misery in^which a large proportion of married^women live. To be an oil maid is not^the greatest ill that may befall a woman. HaboldM. Sewell, of Maine, formerly^consul at Apia, Samoan islands, is said^to be considering whether or not he will^accept a reappointment by the present^administration, if it be tendered bim^he being a staunch democrat. Accept-^auce of office under the Harrison regime^wonld throw iloubt upon the staunchness^of the gentleman's democracy. Rei.hetthat the recent prize-fight in^Mississippi did not result in a funeral^or two must be intensified by the news^that Kilrain has so far recovered from^his defeat as to express a desire for^another bout with Sullivan, who mean^while is industriously testing his tank^capacity, and can't be gotten in fighting^trim inside of six months. AReader,^ who writes from Deer^Lodge, is informed that the emperor of^China nor none of his predecessors has^ever visited the L'nited States. CiyiouBKflect of the Eiffel Tower.^Paris Letter to New York Tribune: The^Eiffel tower U said to have changed the^climate of Paris. As a matter of fact there^baa been, coincident with its existence, a^marked climatic alteration. We have an^amount of sultriness, followed by Heavy^rainfalls and thunder-storms, which is, to^say the least, abnormal. Nigbts are hotter^than I ever felt them hetore, and New^Yorkers tind them quite as hot a* any they^remembered in their own city. It is true^that, apart from the sprightly crowd^at the Champ de Mars, there is some^^thing peculiarly exhilarating in the^atmosphere there. Is this because the^tower ia, lice Jupiter, a collector of clouds^charged with electricity and productive^ot thunderbolts, scientists have not yet^said their say. liut it atands to reason that^when the key at the end of Franklin's kite^atring was a;^le to draw down a thunder^^bolt, the vast mass of iron which springs to^the height of 3*0 yards into the sky, rather^in the form ot a steeple than a tower,^ought to suck to it electricity in propor^tionab^ quantities and from great diet auces.^I have been a good deal to the Champ de^Mars, and never lost an opportunity to^mount the tower. 1 have noticed from it^that it is the rendezvous^ to speak in a figure^^of storm sptrits, and indeed a kind of a^vortex into which they rush. When they^do this they get unruly and behave like^mad things. As the witches saw in ^Mac^^beth,^ they meet ^in thunder, lightning,^and in rain.^ Nevertheless, there has not^been a single electrical accident on or^about the tower. TheIron link, to Hissoldlera.^^Do your duty,^ were the words of Lord^Wellington to his soldiers just before the^battle of Waterloo and history tells us how^Wrll they obeted. The same advice might^properly be given to every living man at^this time. There are many men who would^do their whole duty in time of war or great^need, but who sadly neglect in times of^peace: they would gladly risk their lives^for their country, but when there is no^such great occasion, neglect their plain^simple duty to their trod, their families and^themselves. It is not for want of honor^nor because they do not love their families,^but from pure neglect; as an instance,^statistics compiled by the national authori^^ties show that more deaths result from^bowel complaints than any other one cause,except consumption, yet not more^than one family in six are provided with^medicines that will relieve or cure the dis^^eases. It is the duty of every man to look^after these small matters, and protect their^families, and they are certainly, at least,^guilty of criminal carelessness if they^neglect to do so. No one can plead poverty^in this instance, as the best remedy there is^for the purpose only costs but 25 cents.^The article we refer to is Chamberlain's^Colic Cholera and Diarrhu^a Remedy. It^is a certain cure for crampa, colt:, cholera^morbus, dysentery, diarrhoea, bloody dux,^cholera infantum, and bowel complaint in^all its forms. No family can afford to be^without it during the summer months as^great surTering and even life may be saved^by it before a physician could be summoned^or medicine procured. Do not delay, but^procure it at once, before it is forgotten.^For sale by H. M. Parchen A Co. SomaTimely Advlca.^Let us give the readers of the Lxdb-^pknpkxt 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 Diarrbosa Remedy will^admit that it is the most prompt, reliable^and successful medicine known for these^complaints. It costs but 26or 80 cents, and^may be the means of saving you or your^family much suffering, if not life itself, be^^fore the summer is over. For sale by H.^M. Parchen a Co. TheHerald opposes the constitutional^limitation of indebtedness which mu^^nicipal corporations may incur, and^suggest^) that instead propositions to^incur debt beyond a Haveton Meara of IU 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 Cdntin the stomach and bowels, and was^duced by a friend to try this remedy. 1^took one dose, as per directions, and it^gave me almost instant relief, I cheerfully^recommend it to the afflicted.^ Tweutj-^five and fifty cent bottles for sale by U. M.^Parchen A Co. HarvestExcursion Rates.^The Northern Pacific railroad will sell^harvest excursion tickets from Dulutb, St.^Paul and Minneapolis to Helena and Butte^and return at one fare for the round trio^iMR.SO). Tickets will be sold on Aug. *^and 30. Sept. 10 and 84, and Oct. R. Ex^^treme limit thirty days. Stop-overs al^^lowed within limit of ticket, A.D. Edsab, uen'l. AgV. Helena.^^ Faa. Gen'i. P. A T. A. SCPaaL HaLKJTA,Oct. 7, 1M87. Iwas suffering from an unusually bad^cough, my lungs were sore and congested,^and I consulted one of the beat 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 Switzkb. Ibad a racking cough and inflamed^throat and bought a bottle of Acker's Eng^^lish Remedy upon the recommendation of a^friend, aad was entirely enred by it- I^consider it a never failing remedy for a^oough.J. FZI-DBKBe. Acker's^jig:ish preparations are for sale^In Helena only by R. S. Hale A Co. Areyou weak and weary, overworked^and tired Hood's Sars^parilla is just the^medicine to purify the blood and give you^strength. rrat-eFrom an fcdltor. MrF. J. Smith, editor of the Fort Aber-^combie, Dakota, Herald, says: ^The most^wonderful medicine 1 have ever met with^is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar^^rhoea Remedy. In case of colic it gives^^peedy relief. On hunting trips 1 have^found it indispensible. Put in alkali water^it imparts a pleasant taste and prevents^diarrhoea, which alkali water produces, 1^could not feel safe without it in tny house.^^25 and SO cent bottles for sale by H. M.^Harchen ^z Co. L*wri' H1-1 eta gottan up tm eat^lorn anal on abort no Ice at tnka onlce. 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 the hair,^and gentlemen use it to prevent baldness^and cure humors In the scalp. NoL'DcartalBty. Thereis nothing uncertain about the^effects of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and^Diarrhcea 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 safe to take. Twenty five and^fifty-cent bottles for sale by U. M. Parchen^A Co. Lawyer*Brief* gotten up in neat form and^on short notice at this office ASura Core for Filaa.^IT. Kirs a irerman ^lie Ointment has^cured Blind, Hleedint^ and Itching Piles^when all other ointments have failed, it^absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at^once, acts as a poultice, gives Instant re-^lief. Dr. Kirk's German Pile Ointment ts^prepared only for piles and itching of the erivateparts, and nothing else. Every^ax is warranted. Sold by druggists or^sent by mail on receipt of price, 60 cents^and 81 per box. Sold by R. S. Hale A Co.,^Helena Manyyoung ladies are ruining their com^^plexions by the continued use of poisonous^cosmeti^s 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's Specific Is^not a paint, but a great beautiner, inas^^much as it removes all blemishes from the^skin, instead of covering them. It cures^chapped hands with one application. Sold^by R. S. Hale A Co., wholesale and retail^agents, Helena hutmrii a Arnica Sal IB. Thebest salve in the world for cuts,^bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever^sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,^corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive^^ly cures piles, or no pay required. It is^guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or^noney refunded. Price 26 cents per box.^for sale by R. S. Hale Co ToDispel Colds, Headachesand fevers, to cleanse the sys^^tem effectually, yet gently, when costive or^billons, or when the blood is impure or^sluggish, to permanently cure habitual^^inst pation, to awaken the kidneys and^liver to a healthy activity, without Irri^^tating or weakening them, use Syrup of^Figs. SPECIAL,NOTICES. vrupof Figs O'aanaes the Sv*tem. Syjpof F^t^ fiaaaant ana Effective.^Use s^rup of S!g* ft** Oonattoetion. THEMARKET* STOCKS.Nbw Toax, July -M -Bar sUver. CopperNominal! lake, July, fll.SO. LeadDull: domeeUc, $.1.87*. Thenew week oo the stock ex^ hange opened^with a uull sod declining market, though coaald^erahle lrregnlarlty marked the trading for the^day, changes being generally for fractional^amounts, and very irregular. Governments ware^steady Petr leum was stronger aad prices moved high^^er than ever before this year, August options^selling np to $1 per bhl, aad spot oU reaching^The adver.ee was caused mainly by an at^^tempt of operators to cover their short accounts^fp it nil i p-n-d steady at 94*1, and before noon^auvsaced to *-H: the maiket then reached Its^highest p. ^lnt, clewing steady at 97 uoveruiaeii bonus. 4s, U^)a: 4*s. 108*4 orthsen Pacific. -J6; preferred, M%; Orearoo^Improvement, 53: Oregon Navigation, 93%^Transcontinental, Union Pacific. ^71t. Moneyon call easy at SgpS per cent Prime^mercantile paper. *\^6% Sterling exchange^^ i .let and steady; sixty day bule, $4.(y^; demand,^$4,874*. UTVBSTOCK. Uwtraao.July ^C^tle^ liecetpta. 17 000;^strong for good, others S^liir lower; beeves, $3.30^Q4 30: storkers and feeders, un^a.90; cows,^bulla and mixed. $1 IIiga-Mixed.S4.a*3*l SO; heavy. Jt 1S^4.0^.^light, S* S0O4.70 rheep^Kecelpts. MM: steady; natives. gS.rsC^$4 73: western, $1.71*34 10. Texsns $3 a* TheDrover*' Journal'' special cablegram from^London unotes excessive supplies of cattle^American steer* are He lower: best, ISc per lb ,^eatimaud dead weight. CHICAUOPRODUCE. t'Biciso,July ^1:15 p. m ^Close^ Wheat^^Cash, so: September. 78s. December, HOV CornCash, SSS; Ajgust, SoSiiiVWii,; Sep^^tember, SfiVi. oateCash, i'^ei's; August, il Sep^^tember, 24. Per*Nominal: rash, $11.39; August, $1130,^nominal: September, $11.30. LardNominal, cash. $625; August and Sep.^tember. $*.37)4- BeSure Ifyou nave made up your nr':il to t -y^Htwd's SarsaiarilU ^!ti iioi l^e ind-.ii 11^ r .^any other. A Boston l.i,!y,^hi^e e* jup'.e i^^worthy imitation, te'.ls her experience t* V^ 'In one store where 1 went to huy Hood's^Par^aparilla ths clerk tried to iinhn-e me l.ny^tbeirown Instead of Hood'.; he toM nietfas*jr*i^would last longer; that 1 mi^ht take it on uu ToGet 'ayVtrial; that If I did not like It I ner ,l i ^^^ay anything, etc. But he could not prov...!^n me to change. I told him I had |at*ra^lood's SarsapariUa, knew Vi.tt it (Was, v^atisfied witU it, and did not w..nt ur.y ot' r.^Vhen I began taking Hmsl's Sar*apar. :.i^was feeling real mi^eral !e with i! andso weak that at times 1 could har^i!j Hood's stand. I li^4ted like a person In cotisn-,-^tion. Hood's Sarsaparllla did me so i^good that I wonder at my^-l ^^and my friends frequently ^j^...k of '^Ella A. Oorr, 61 Terrace Strv.:. U Sarsapariila Soldby all drucgl*ts. six for *V Prepared only^by C. I. HOOD A CO.. Apothecaries, Lowr'.l. Meee. IOODoses One Dollar Glove-FittingCorsets Still Ahead THOMSON'S IMPROVED GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS arenow made wits our Si90i.FlaU.ai Toavoid dltvcomfort CAuNd by th^ lAPDAO Mtm, formtrly umo. Art)Mora Popular Thant^^r ADry Cough 1*dangerous as well as troublesome.^It renders the patient liable to the rap^^ture of a blood vessel or to other eeriosa^Injury of throat and lungs. To allay^bronchial irritation and give immediate^relief, the best medicine is Ayer's^Cherry Pectoral. ^I was recently troubled with a dry^rouKh which seemed to be caused by aa^irritation in the throat. My physician^prescribed for me, but uo relief was ob^^tained. A little over a week ago, my^attention being calleel to Ayer's Cherry^p.-.-torsi. I concluded to try it. and pur^^chased a bottle. After taking this med^^icine only one day, I could see a change^for the better, and, by the time I had^used it a week, mv cough ha*I entirely^disappeared.^ h'. W. IVuny. Franklin^square, Worcester, Mass. Ayer'sCherry Pectoral leads all^other medicines a* a sure, safe, and^epeedycureof throat and lung troubles.^^^ W.H. Graff Os Da^afCMs, Ca Iowa. Ayer'sCherry Pectoral, preparedBT Dr.J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mats.^Bold by a^ Druggiete. Price ^1, six bottles, St. no.leas'. FirstNational Bank OFHELENA.^Pioneer National Bank OFMONTANA. ORGANIZEDIN 1866. DesignatedDepository of ttjf^United States. Paid-UpCapital^Surplus and Profits $800,000600.000 8.T. RaCSEB.Preflident A.j. Davis.Vlw-Presldent K.W. KxierMTCaehiei T.H. KliinschmidtAas't Cashier Hmo.H. HillSeeoDd Ass't Cashier BOARDOS direotors). 8.T. Hauser,John C. Curtln, A.M. Hotter,B. 8. Hamilton, GranvilleStuart, C. P. Hlgglns,^K. W. Knight, A. J. Davis,^T. H. Klslnsehml.lt, Henry II. Parchen,^T. C. Power. General B.V.N KING Busine*e transacted, txs^Ir.tereet m^M on Ume deposit* MONTANA NATIONALBANK, HELENA.MO V TAX A. DNITKDSTATUS DKPOSrTORY. CAPITALaCKPLCS.., 6fO.OCO^...f lCO.OCtJ DIRECTORS: C.A. BkoadwatkbPresident L.ft. Phelps, Vice-Pres. and Act. Cash'r 8.K. AtklvsonAssistant Cannier A.6. Clarke, Herman 8 ins,^H. K. Galen, Peteb Larson,^C. W. Cannon, R, C. Wallace.^8. C. AdHBY D. A. Cosy. MERCHANTSNational Bank -OF HELENA, Peidm Capital $150,000^Surplut and Profit* 140.000 LH. HERSHFiFlD, Pres't*^A. J. DAViDSON, Vice-Pres'l^AARON HERSHFiELD, Cash'r iOHHDOf CfKtCTO** THOWASCRUHB,K. HANDS, s.8. auwijy, w. o. AJ r)AVL :r^^at,KOSBS Si JKaiM, awmmmam*\ a. BMtcanmif *T.D. HUDNALL. Collection*.Rfscelve^Attention roaip* PurchaseGold and Silver Bui^Hon, Gold Dust and Conn-^ty Securities. IaterEt Allowed ^^a I)2po^it.^l eft for a Spccined ^x iait AGeneral Banking Bus^nesi^Transacted. ExchangeSold on the Princi^pal Cities of F.urope the Paidin Capital, $100,000. THUS,cri sknfrtllswt T.H. CARTERVice President Wat.J. CRUSESecretary C.L. DAHLER.Treasurer Allows6 per cent. Interest on Savings^Deposits, compounded January and July. SECOND NationalBank OFHELENA. PaidUp Capital,^Surplus and Profits $75,00020,000 Aperfect fit with^lute comfort now guar. ThreeUvfe SMOftT.MEDIUM.^EX IRA LONQ welveGrades! ifor Quality.^SOU S^LE EVERYWHERE.^LANUESON. BITTHELLER I O., Ito THOMSON LAMOOQBI a OO.. latwrestAllowew obi Tim c Depoelta. k.D. KDGKRTON, President^C. K. COLK, Vice-President^GBORirB B. CHLLD, Cashier^JOB N. KEXCK, Assistant Cashikb ButteCity, MONTANA. $3,500buys a ledge of hematite iron,^fluxing, lime stone and water right,^three-quarters of a mile from railroad. $8,500bays 440 acres of fenced land, and^all appurtenances for aheep-gTowing^business, with right of the oldest^and best range in Montana twenty^Are by sixteen mile* in extent. Also.if^wanted. 3.500 head of sheep at $2.50^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 ^^railroad near Butte, containing three^distinct veins of good coal, respect^^ively 2 feet, 4 feet and 12 feet In thick- Also,fine building propositions in the businesscenter of Butte.^For sale by EVANS,NICHOLS CO., REALESTATE A ELNHS BROKERS, 62E Broadway, Butte, M. T. Thos.Cruse Savings Bank g OFHELENA,^incorporated Coder the Law* of Montana. 00 O CO CO CD W.LONG. ASTBUKQ ObTIOB 1 WhiteleySolid Steel Mowers and Binders! AreUnqualifiedly the Best, the Lightest, Most Complete-, Strongest, and the Only Absolutely Sati^. Mat Lines on.Earth. TheOld Reliable CHAMPION Front Cut Mowers. AFull .Line of Hav Rakes, including the TIGER, HOLLINCSWORTH and the^BONANZA. HayLoaders and Hav Presses. Nichols Shepard Co. and Bellville Threshing Outfits.^Binders* Twine. Wool Sacks and Twine and Sheep .'Shears.^THE CELEBRATED BAIN WAGONS. AFull Line of Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Buckboards, Concord Harness,.Etc.^Duplicate Parts for all Machines Kept in Stock. A.J. DAVIDSON dc CO., Helena and Bozeman. CxOEAST VIA.THE NorthernPacific RAILROAD, m m -Through Car Lint LowRates, Quick Time, PullmanPalace Cars. m O m 7/70Uinincr Car Route -AUD GREATSHORT LIKE TOALL EASTERNCITIES 250M0m*t2gr Chicago^AND ALL POINTS EAST. THEONLY TAKE)TBI SOflNIO ROUTE of THENORTHWE81 M OIMTAN^ A^CENTRAL M axd M-ANITOBA^RAI LWAY8A tb.kmw aud POPULAR SHORT LINE itrwiiH H.#n^. Wlck^a, Boulttor. Butte. Marytwlll*, 8t.^Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago and^All Points Eaat. HewOpen for Parauer Traffic SOLID through trains daily Butte,Helena and St. Paul PalaceSleeping Cars,^Luxurious Dining' Cars,^Magnificent Day Coaches,^And Free Sleeping Cars^For Second-Class Passengers. Safety,Cow fort ind Courts* y for^Our Patrotto. Itwill be th- ureslset en^lsavor of the manse*^ment to rnn train* through os i'm. Hi ONSALE PRINCIPALPOINTS EAST,WEST,^NORTH and SOUTH -A.T^ 28North lain Si Helena,Mont. A.E. VEAZIE, Pass. Agt. A.LEWIS. G. A. Butt*. Mont Minneapolis^ St. Louis RAILWAY ANDTUB FAMOUS ALBERTLEA ROOTE. TWOTHROUGH TRAINS DAILY FROMALL amd MINNEAPOLIS TOC H I CAGO WithoutChaw**a, CoHicacTiwe with tub FAST^TRAINS ^*r all LUfaa worn the EASTAMD SOUTHEAST! ThaiDIRECT ;and ONLY LINE running^THKOCUH CARS between MINNEAPOLIS anti DES MOINES, IOWA ViaALBERT LEA and FORT DODGE. t*y~SOLIDTHROUGH TRAINS ^j% BETWEEN Minneapolis^ St. Louis sodthe Principal Cities of the Mississippi Valley,^connecting In Union Depot for all points^SOUTH aud SOUTUWEbTf MANYHOURS SAYED^ TWOTRAINS DAILY to V A VC. A 6 I I TV^LEAVENWORTH and *V/Vl^oAO LI I I.^ATCHISON, making connections with the Union^Pacific and Atchison, Topeks a Santa Fe Ralls ayt tyClose connections made In Union Depot with^all train* of thabt. Paul, Minneapolis* Manitoba,^Northern Pacific; bt. Paol A Doiuth Ral.aaya,^from and to all points NORTH and NORTH M EST kKIklRRk' Tne Trains of the MINNEAPOLIS^Br.ariAD^ A ST. LOUIS RAILWAV ^re com^^posed of COMFORTABLE DAY C ACHES,^MAONIFICENT PL'LL SAN SLEEPING CARS,^HORTON RECLINING CUA1R CARS, and our^Justly celsbrsted PALACEDINING CARS! ISOLBS. OFBAOOA(iECHECK^DFhBE^Fare always aa law aa u.a lowest! For Time^Tables, Through Tickets, ate call upon the^nearest Ticket Agent or writs to C.H. HOLDRiDGE, Osn'lTkt- A Pass Aft Minneapolis Minn THECHICAGO. MILWAUKEE aST* PAUL R'V isibe fast-Mad Short Line from 81^raul aud Minneapolis via La Crosse and^Milwaukee lo Chicago and all points in^the Rasteru States and Canada, tt as ttM^only Una under oue management be^^tween St. Paul and Chicago, aud h Its*.^Finest Rquipi ed Hallway in the Nortl.-^we*)t. It 1m the only line running Pull^^man Orawiug-Koiim Sleeping (ars wltL^Luxurious Smoking Rooms, and the^finest Diltlng Cars in the norld. tia U*r^famous ^River Bank Route,^ along tht^shores of Lake P^^pin and the tieautirul^Mississippi River to Milwaukee aud^Chicago. Its trains ronneet with those^of the Northern lines in the Grand I Mad^Depot at St. Pant No change of cars of^any class between St. Paul and Chicago.^Kor through tickets, time-tables, and tall^information, apply to any coupon ticket^agent in the Northwest. R. Milter,^Gen'l Manager; J. K. Tucker, i I ^^Manager; A. V. H. Carpenter, '.hi i Pa*-,^and Tkt. Ag^t; Geo. H. Heafford, a*e-t^fien'l Pass, and Tkt. Ag*t, Milwaukee^Wis. W. H. Dixon, Ass't *rerri Pa.-^*.^Agent. St. Paul Minn. CLARKE,CONRAD CURTIN 3 and 34 Main Street, Hel^oa, fift. T., WholessJoand ZLetfall Oeaiorw la Heavy,Shelf Buiiding HARDWARE. iron,Steel, florae and Mule Blues. Horae Naiit,^Steel Nails, Mill 8uppliee. Blacksmith's Goods,^Hcwe, Belting. Tinner's Stock, Force and Litt Pumps, GasPipe and Fittings, Carpenters' Tools. as!*Aaars far tas Oate testes SUPERIOR' ar.d Famous *CORN Cookingnnd HeatLug Sto^e^, aVimI W. O Fisher a Olnotonat* Bot^i auJ ramify WROUGHT IRON RANGES. CentennialRerrigerators, Ice Chests, Wat*r Coolers.^Ice Cream Freezers, Wood and Wlllowware, alas*^and aueensware, English and /Lmerlcan Cutlery,^Fraiicn and American Mirrors, Plumbers Goods and Supplifc*ri^isfr FurnishinR Goods, Bto.f Bto b*TTtiOo^ 1^1^ tfLltT tsTtssd Iran Impart ths UJNVT sr.4 most '.c-npasS* rkrrk ot S51I.SALB 4NP RETAIL STOCK OFII Til S0RTHWEST. Osasrsrrsa* las Osw^)tr^ ash. i-^ ^m ^ransi Atkantlss) sax* TTTsanal tEMOTa-ULLT, QLARRE CONRAD ft CURTIN. A.M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO HEADQUAPTERS LawnMowers. .SPRINKLERS, SAisOEMHOSE. MechanicalTools 0PKVKRY DK8CRIPTION. H.TON N, 3North Main Str Helena, M. T. Mills Averill MerchantTailoring, 8.K. Cor. Broadway and Pine, STLOUIS. Representedby A.P. Read, Room4. over Fred Gamer's*^HELEN A, MONTANA. W.C. MITCHELL, VETERINARYSURGEON, Graduateof Ontario Veterinary CsUese. Toronto,^aha Treats all diseases of Horses, Osttai _atsland ^nrs1-^carefslly Barf or a ed Calls hj^U ^uesr DTOH.pt[ OSes at1 A ZassjtST a LlTerj'stable, comer Wall sal^Cess* aasssan. Hales.*. Moat. Tatspaoas BV MASSENABULLARD,^sVttsjrney and Oounaslor at Law, HELET* A, aoJITAHA Winpractice la all osnrts at record tB th* Tsx slasre. OEtes BB OoM Dotoo a*nt i RAKdi in In anything- ^cn wear^or oae ts tb- line of MILLINERY and FANCYGOODS Visit3. TONN'S THISWEEK bargainsthrosjrhoat the Entire Establish^xaamt a rtatt wUl repsy yon H.TONN, Agentfor Bnttertck s Psxterns and BaU'i^Form*. RW. JAMES, -afS-a^-lariST METALL\J RQIQT. Hv1njr repaired sad en arge.1 my Lsborstory^am now prepared loinn or asoA18 asdCHEHICAL, eORK st short notlo*. Order*^from the country by mall or exjr^es r-^prompt attention Sarcplse kept six months, and^all work guaranteed Willexamine, report oa and negotiate ths asa*^of mines. Orsadand Jackson stoats rear First Nattoaa^Bank, Helens M. T. roanc. num. urn. PAULSENA M'C0NN^LL,^EwHOSITKOTfc- ttHr.iStrrcttf fe SivMme QJT!C^FlMikm H oc*, I ChildrenCry for Pitcher's Castoria. Belting^ Packing IronPipe and Fillings Cabinet and Builders' Hardware, DKALERSIN Nitro-Glycerine,Dynamite. andall High Explosives.^1 13 NORTH MAIN STREET. HELENALUMBER CO. Ex*rs ts M. Ossxana.) Rouehand Finishing Lumber 1STID FACTOEYWOEK, Ordersby Mall will receive Prompt Attention. Corrm^pondence solicited Yard and Factor, near N. P Depot. BYBCTLNS DIAMONDSarid WATCHES OfAll Uraderi and M^kw AtRINGWALD'S Op. Cosmocolitan Hotel. Main St ThePioneer ot the Grreat West. COSMOPOLITANHOTEL. BELBNA, MONT A JT schwabk zimmerman. proprietors. TttmOMm*, Most Reliable. Leading yif.t-^laMi Hr^t^i 1i the Terrl tor AnEstablished Fact is that Prices are Lowest at the IZ L ONBDOOR NORTH OF THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL TANNERAND PE THECOMMISSIONER TheCorporal May be Ask.i^When the Q A. R. t menlis Over. Washingtonfj^ni. i,^.u^Corporal I'a..u. i lo. k l'r^^i^eon's advice u^ .la^ Wm4 bfjftj^shut lie refu^^d to say an^ t]^eom-spoudt-nu who called upoj^'^is pnvate attcretary said it ^a|^the romtEiMiourr to say anytd^democratic papers, actinic unl^^tmctioas from Chairman Rrii^members of the democratic tui^mittee, were sure to distort evl^^aid. Dr. McMiliaa, who had^the corporal's frieuds in the unj^lner's district, is still feeling^and hopeful. McMillan ia in i^conference with Ruasey and^almost entirely ii{n^^riiitf Taut^lan said to-da^ that he would^tnlssiiiK medical examiners^that department reorganized^^elf, and he inimated very^he did not care a cent wbeti^liked it or noL Tanner'slittle scheme of rd^^^ons has made the adtuinisirail^sick. Harrison and Noble^and the other members of th^tion are fearful that unless T^tbe people ot the country will^republican party at tbe next^election. The Republic c^learned to-da^ on excellent a^nearly :slu peusunn rs eniploti^sion oftice had rerated *acl^awarded each other suing of u^pay running from 81.MM to $^the Tanner incumtiency. 1^^^beea increased from 1w a mm^month, and tbev could uoi^enough to suit the corporal,^sions it was looked upon a* a^that young girls euipio)ed at^bureau wrote both the ruedi^opinions for fellows seeking^ana these opinions were aopi^ner and railroaded through i^hours. Abouta month ago one old r^ |^ner's from iinxikiyn came in^pension rerated and was git^backpay. That night ihe link^the corporal and two or tli^sharks sat around the assnrtTi^the Hotel Johnson. About S o^morning the corporal, bemg Iol^and delighted his hearers wuh^pointed speech, lie said he wa.i^steady on his legs. It was tru^arms and head held out, ^i^^help the surplua In fact it i^the great ambition of Tanner u^the surplus among the p.^action has been freely talked o^Army encampments during th.^years, and as 1 anner considers^iance to tbe (irand Army as^higher and more binding than^'^nee to the Jaws of congress, ii^presumed that be is using ever]^give his will to the Uraad A^It is the general imprean^both democrats and republl^ner will have to go before congr4^A republican ^-niigTessiiiaii said i^ago that were it not tor the ns^campment of the Urand Army to |^Milwaukee in August Tanner w^j^been bounced three weeks ag^^ministration, however, is afraid I^the corporal before the adjournuJ^national encampment, knuwinit i^ner would be sure to appeal from |^to his fellow l^r;i tonans at atiiw*^that the Prs-tortaoa would be^support the eorporal. It need^person, however. If the corporal L^to step down and out a few da^ a^adjournment of the national enc; Q.A. k. Kneamptnentat Milwaukee TheI nlon Pacific Railway^will sell excursion tickets from .^Milwaukee, Wis., aud return, for^encampment, at the rate of S.Vvril^round trip. Tickets on sa^IV to 2A, inclusive; final Inn^A. K. Vkazik, 1'aaa WhichIs It PortlandOregnnian: M on tar*^bitlonists are unusually liberal]^praying the constitutional convi^prohibit the manufacture and sair^within the jurisdiction of the stat.^tana they generously add. ^ei^medicinal and sacerdotal purptwe^not guite clear tvhether they prop^crease the sick Hat or tbe merub.^churches by 'his r~~ I Q.#. R., Attention.^Onaceot of the annual enr^of the G. atd Army of the R^^August, tne Northern Pacific ,^company-will sell tickets to Milwai^return at one fare for the rtwaavL Ticketswill be on sale August _^Inclusive, good to return until j 1^final limit returning may be ext^^Milwaukee until .SepL 3u, A.O. tad^funeral Agent, lieieua,| Do; theI'i iyou ever have pains in^loins^ If you do, attend to the^don't wait, delays si dangerous^disease In the bud aud save youf^aad doctor's bills. A few doses ot |^Kidney Tea will prevent lirigLt',^and insure your health, comfort si.J,^ness. x.id by K. !S. Hale A Co.. ^l^and retail agente, Helena. Cssffht and Cuueli ian.1 t ^^o*;rj Whatin the world ts tbe reason^cough aud keep couching and siij^trying inferior medicines when^Cherry Cough Nyrup will positively!^rour c.ugh at once 7 This ts no^Ing scheme, but an actual fact^guarantee it. Y ^t sale by all drd^K. Hale A Co., wholesale andl^^tflaata K.B. Ross, north western paasenge^of the Chicago, SL Paul Kans^railway. again in the city, and ams]^to the public that in addition to Ui-^b^^ud^uir eorupartm^*nt sleeping ^^are running one ot the most impr-^terns of Putiman's, and trsveleisr^tueir choice. These cars ara %ii sat^How can we tm eijusied, as we are^line between St Paul and Chicago^these advantages TheirBuaineaa Booitiln(. Probablyno one thing i.as caaafail^geoeral revival of trade at K. h. HI^Co.'s drug store as their giving^their customers of so many free risi^**^^ of Or. King's N'ew Hisco.ery t^j^sumption. Their trade is simply eno|^in this very valuable article from^that it always cures and never disapj^Coughs, odds, asthma, bronchitis,^and all throat aad Jung diseases ol^cured. You can test tt before buyil^getting a trial bottle free, large sif^Kvery bottle warranted. Herangeixvrntsot the li ver cover a |^tilde of ailments. In all cases wbt^functions of tbe liver BfM k^aa^sSawi^disturbed, arid the bile, its oortatitU'^creiion, left circuiitmg in u.e i^i.^.i^disorder will follow. I^r. Henley's i(^lion Tonic will restore the .iver to itsl^ral duties ana promote tt... .r- i^bile, thereby preventing jaundice, dj^si a, biliousness and other ailments,^by K. ^i. Hale A Co., wboiesaj^ and |^agenu, Helena Epoch. Thetransition from long, linge^painful sickness to robust health maa^epocb In the life of tbe individual^remarkable event Is treasured in the|^ory and the agency whereby the^health has been attained Is grat^biassed. Hence It is that so much ia^In praise of Klectiie Bitters. i^o maj^they owe their restoration to heaith^use of the Great Alterative and Tonkl^you are troubled with any disease oil^n-ys, liver or stomach, of long or^standing, you will surely find reiiet [^of Klectric lit tiers .Sold at 50 cent^^ I per bottle at R S. Hale AY Co'*.^su*re Gratifyingto AIL^The high position attained and th.^versa! acceptance and approval ofj^pleasant liquid fruit remedy syrup of^as the most excellent lavative known,^trate the value of the qualities ^*^^its success Is based and are atmnuJ^gratifying to tbe CaL Fig Syrup eorur CausaFor rtlaa. itchingpiles are known by moLsturn producinga very form,as weU as blind, bleeding and ttchtag1and tumort'Jn*J',I'ln* th* Forchapped bands, roughness^lklD'P'mp'ea, or blotches ot any^^P _ye..f.*c*^ W'y Hutard's Specie^Mgie and la warranted I Co- workslike mi^flladllsl aleand ratal! ages fa, Heleaa.
Page 3
THEDALLY LTOEPEXDEXT: HELENA. TUESDAY MORXIXG. JUL* 23, WBA iers! Our Linefon.Earth. !TH and the SS,,EtC. dBozeman. ,CURTIN uiiding iRti. .fi'B('CHUB, DdLift Fumps. .ten'Toolf. s CORN em.', i- arc 11 y RANGES, Lr CoOieri. rware,Qlaw^rican Cutlery,^^* ucods and^n.s Good^. Eto.f Eto -at -aplasa rw^* at EIMN II Tlr Jif r Ml OTFULLY, WARECO QUAPTERS KOK dMowers. 1NKLERS, Elhose. mealTools OHPKSi'iUrTION. g^ Packing ipeanflFinings Hardware, lighExplosives.^TREET. LhK CO. Lumber Attention.Correal^.e.ir N P Depot ATCHE8 Hotel.Main St. itWest. HOTEL. ^a. 1PRIET0RS. Hot*.It TerTi tor atthe R TEL TANNERAND PENSIONS. THE COMMISSIONER IS MUM. TheCorporal May be Asked to Resign^When the G A. R. Encamp^^ment is Ovtr. Washingtonrp^i-i! St. Lou Kepubllr:^Corporal Tai.nrr u* k President Harri^^son's advice u^ -lay add kept his mouth^abut. He refused to say an^U.ii.n SS Ms^correxpoDdtriiU who called upon tint, but^bis private secretary said it use,.-as lor^tue niDiitist.r to say anytbinie, as the^democratic papers, admit under l tie in-^alructions froui Chairman iince ^Lii the^members of the democratic national com^^mittee, were rurc to distort everything be^said. Dr. McMi.ian, who had hem bring^the corporal's friend* in the medicai exam^liter's district, is still feeling very chipper^and bopefnl. McMillan ia in almost daily^conference with fJusaey and Noble and is^almost entirely i^niTing Tanner. McMil^^lan said to-day that would coutinue dis^^missing medical examiners until be had^that department reorganised to suit him^self, and be iiiimated very strung.y that^he did not care a cent whether 'ianner^liked It or not. tanner s little aclieu.. of rerating pen^^sions has made the administration feel very^sick. liarnson ant Noble are diitgusted^and the other mem hers of the administra^^tion are fearful that unless Tanner is tired^the people of the country will repudiate the^repuMican party at the n^xt congressional^election. the Kepuulic correspondent^learned to-day on excellent autaority that^nearly :*^J pensioners employed in the pen^^sion oflice had rerated each other and^awarded each other sums of money in back^pay running from 31.UUU to S4.U0U during^the Tanner incumbency. 1'ensions have^been increased trom ^4 a month to ^*0 a^month, and they could not do it fast^enough to suit the corporal. On some occa^^sion* it was looked upon as a capital joke^that young girls employed as clerks in tne^bureau wrote both the nicdical and legal^opinions tor fellows seeking a reratiiig.^ana these opinions were approved by Tan^ner and railroaded through in forty-eight^hours. Abouta month ago one old crony of Tan^^ner's from Brooklyn came here, had hia^pension rerated and was given S3.500 in^back pay. That night the lucky pensioner,^the corporal and two or three pension^sharks sat around the convivial board at^the Hotel Jobi.Mon. About 3 o'clock in the^morning the corporal, being toasted, arose^and delighted his hearers with a brief but^pointed speech. He said he was not very^steady on his legs, it was true, but If his^arms and head held out, God Almighty-^help the surplus. In fact it seems to be^the great ambition of Tanner to divide up^the surplus among the pensioners. Such^action has been freely talked of in (irand^Army encampments during the past few^years, and as ianner considers bis alleg^lance to the ^Irand Army as something^higher and more binding than his alleg^lance to the laws of congress, it is to be^presumed that he is using every effort to^give his will to the Urand Army sentiment. Itis the general impres.-ion here among^both democrats and republicans that Tan^ner will have logo fx tore congress meets.^A republican congressman said a few days^ago that were it not for the national en^campment of the Grand Army to be held at^Milwaukee in August Tanner would have^been bounced three weeks ago. The ad^ministration, however, is afraid to bounce^the corporal before the adjournment of the^national encampment knowing that Tan^ner would be sure to appeal t rom Harrison^to bis fellow I'i tonans s.t Milwaukee, and^that tne l'r.^ tonans would be certain to^support the corporal. It need surprise no^person, however, if the corporal is invited^to step down an.l out a fewdaysa ter the^adjournment of the national encampment. G.A. R. YellowstoneNational Park. CommencingJune Sand continuing un^^til Sept, 27, the Northern Pacific railroad^will make a rate of one fare for the round^trip from Helena to Livingston and return,^on the following conditions: Passengers^t purchase a round-trip ticket to Livings-^tin and either a 830 or S40 book ticket^through the park. These tickets include^rail and stag'- transportation from Livings^t n and four and fve days, respectively,^ooaru and lodging at th- park associaiior. ^^hotels, J* r further information call at the Vorth'-n.l'^^if)C tlJKet ittc e. A.Ii Etx.Aii. Genera! Agent. SundayExcursion Rates. AsSunday is the only day which can be^r a* a bolidav of the la*v.rer. farmer^and bustnes* man alike, the Montana Cen^^tral Railway company will, until further^notice, make a special rate of one fare for^tie round trip, good for that day only, be^^tween all stations on its line, thus affording^trie country people an excellent oppor^^tunity of spending the day in Helena or^Butte, and at the same time affording the^'^ it y people a chance of spending Sunday^anj'd the magnibcent scenery of the canons^of ihe Missouri and Prickly Pear or Cen^^tral park.P. P. shzlbt. (ieneralManager BeforeTaking IINT ATT^m*a^T^T^ ^^D PXAl^CHARks *_ yo6I.II CO 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 S7^i.66 lor the^round trip. Tickets will be on sale from^October 1 to 4, inclusive, good going uotil^October 8: good returning in trunk line^territory until October IH; hnal limit, Octo^^ber M. A.K. Veazik, Passenger Agent. HarvestExcursion Rates from Mis^^souri River Points to Montana.^The Union Pacific railway company will^sell harvest excursion tickets from Council^Bluffs, Omaha, St- Joseph, Leavenworth^at'd Kansas City to Montana points on the^following dates at one fare for the round^trip. S4KH0: Aug. and 20, Sept 10 and 24,^and Oct, 8; extreme limit thirty days from^date of sale; stop-over privileges allowed^returning.A. E Veazik, Pass.Agent. Proposalstor Water supply. Knrampmpul^t Milwaukee. Wis. TheI'nion Pacific Kailway company^will sell excursion tickets from Helena to^Milwaukee, Wis.,and return, for the above^encampment, at the rate of $5X10 for the^round trip. Tickets on sale from August^1W to 24, inclusive: hnal limit, September 7.^A. K. Veazik, Passenger Agent. Whirl.Is If^Portland Oregonian: Montana prohi^bitionists are unusually liberal. While^praying the constitutional convention to^prohibit the manufacture and sale of liquor^within the jurisdiction of the state of Mon^^tana they generously add. ^except for^medicinal and sacerdotal purposes.^ It is^Dot quite clear whether they propose to in^^crease the sick list or the membership of^churches by this process. G.*. R., Attention. Onaccn of the annual encampment^of the G sj*i Army of the Republic in^Angus', the N.nTthern Pacific Railroad^company will sell tickets to Milwaukee and^return at one fare tor the round trip^(*58.f50|. licketswill be on sale August l^ t,,^inclusive, good to return until Sept. 7. The^final limit returning may be extended at^Milwaukee until ,^ept, SO. A.D. Kih.ak,^lieneral Agent. Helena, Mont. I^o you ever have pains in the back and^loins^ If you i!o, attend to them now,^don't wait, delays a. dsngerous. Nip the^disease in the bud ^ul save your health^and doctor's bills. A few dt-jes ot Oregon^Kidney Tea will prevent ilrigt.: ^l:-. ase^and insure your health, comfort and nappi-^ness. ^oid by R. S. Hale Co., wholesale^and retail agents. Helena. (1 t and loug I BBSS ough 11 Wh* in the world is the reason \ou will^cough aod keep couching and sii.. keep^trying inferior niedk-in.'B when Beggs'^Cherry Cough Syrup win positively relieve^your cough at once This is no advertis^^ing scheme, but an actual fact and we^guarantee it For sale by all druggists.^K. S. Hale A Co., wholesaie and retail^agents. K.U. Ross, northwestern passenger agent^of the Chicago, St Paul k Kansas City^railway, is again in the city, and announces tothe public 'hat in addition to the regular^b'ludomr compartment sleeping i ir, ihey^are running one of Uje most improved pat-^ferns of Pui man's, and travelers can take^^kWaMn Tiiesa cars ar. -tmuled.^Has! ,-an we be equaled, as we are th^^ only^line txi;veen St Paul and ('hicago i.riVnug^these advantage**' TheClosing of an Important Outlet. Theblockade of a port is not more in^^jurious to its commerce than is even the^temporary obstruction of the bowels to the^health of the system. Constipation neces^^sarily arrests the secretion of bile, impedes^and disorders digestion and poisons the^circulation. The itest and most effective,^as it is also the most genial, laxative and^anti-bilious medicine in existence is Hos-^tetter's .stomach Bitters, and it is more^than probable that its sovereign efficacy as^a preventive and remedy for intermittent^and remittent fever is largely due to its re^^formatory action upon the live, an organ^prejudicially involved in all malarial com^^plaints. Persons with a tendency also to^rheumatic neuralgic and kidney trouble^cannot do better than to antagonize it with^llostetters's Stomach Bitters, which invar^^iably checks it at the outset The weak,^moreover, are invested with strength by^this fine invigorant SundayExcursions.^The Northern Pacific railroad will make^a Sunday excursion rate of one fare for the^round trip to all points between Helena and^Butte, via Garrison; also to Marysville,^Wickes, Boulder and all points on the Hel^^ena A Jefferson County, Helena, Boulder^Valley A Butte, and Helena A Northern^branches. Tickets to be sold on Sundays^only, and good to return on date of sale. A.I Edsar, .-tiers: Agent ExcursionRates to Chicago. TheI'nion Pacific railway company will^sell excursion tickets^Helena to Chicago^and return, at a rate of $71 is) for the roundtrip: tickets only on sale July 21;^good returning until Aug. 2, 1889. A.K. Vkaziic. Pass. Agent. TheManitoba and Montana Central rail^^ways will sell excursion tickets from Ha^Paul and Minneapolis to Helena at 8t8 ^s),^on fare, tor the round trip, on the follow^^ing dates: Aug. nth and ^0ih. Sept 10th^and 24th, Oct xin. Oood thirty days,^stopover privileges will be allowed within^limit of ticket ThsirBu*:n*S* Booming. I'robablyno one thing i.as caused such a^general revival of trade at R. Male A^Co.'s drug store as their giving away to^their customers of so itiany free trial bot^^tles of Or. King's New luscovery for Con^^sumption. Their trade is simply enormous^in this very valuable article from the fact^that it always cures and never disappoints.^Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup,^and all throat and lung diseases qu:ckfy^cured. You can test it before buying b^^getting a trial bottle fror, large sue SI.^Ki i ry bottle warranted. Derangementsot the liver cover a ntutti^tude of ailments. n all cases where the^functions of the liver are interrupted or^disturbed, and the bile, its eonstitU' nt se^^cretion, left circulating in the blood, some^disorder will follow. Or. Henley's Dande^^lion Tonic will restore the .it er to its natu^^ral duties and promote the secretion of the^bile, thereby preventing jaundice, dyspep^sia, biliousness and oilier ailments. Sold^by K. S. Hale A Co.. wnoiessje and retail^agents, Helena. Epoch. Thetransition fron. ;ong. lingering and^painful sickness to robust health marks an^epoch in the life of the 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 Klectric Bitters. So many feel^they owe their restoration to health to the^ase 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 50 cents and^SI per bottle at K. S. Hale Co'a drug^store. Uratifylngto AIL Thehigh position attained and the uni^^versal acceptance and approval ot the^pleasant liquid fruit remedy syrup of Figs^as the most excellent Isvative known, illus^^trate the value of the qualities am which^Its success is based and are abundantly^gratifying to the Cat Fig Syrup company. ConFor PU^, Itchingpile* are Known by moisture like^perspiration, producing a very disagree^^able itching after getting warm. This^form, as well a* blind, bleeding and pro^^truding piles, yield at once to the applica^^tion of Dr. Boaanko'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. S'ortCrawford Mineral Springs. Thetwo oldest cities in Wisconsin are^Green Pay and Prairie du Chien. The lat^^ter was long a well-known frontier trading^post and was at an early date the site of a^L'nited States gamson. In the war of 1812^it was captured by the British forces and^held till the close of hostilities. Kroni 1K1S^to 1883 the United States kept a large gar^^rison here, and built Fort Crawford, a fort^^ress of large area and great strength. The^town possesses remarkable mineral springs,^one of which has a depth of a thousand^feet and furnishes an inexhaustible supply^of water. It has wonderful healing powers^in all rheumatic troubles and diseases of^the liver and kidneys, and some astonish^^ing cures have been effected by it. ^The^Burlington^ has on sale tickets, good to^Dot 31, at a very low rate, and invalids^will do well to investigate it Kor full in^^formation address W. J. C. Kenyon, Gen.^Pass. Agent, C. B. A N. R R St Paul.^Minn. Attention,Comrades!^For the annual encampment of the G. A.^K. in August the Montana Central railway^will sell tickets to Milwaukee and return^at S58 ^0 for th* round t-ip ticket to he on^sale Aug. 19th to 2elh inclusive, g.xst to re^^turn until Sept- 7tb. The final limit re^^turning may be extended at Milwaukee^until Sept SOtn. AREPOitTEK WAS o.W IM EH. HeWent Straight Away and Labored to^Convince Others. Thefallowing la aa article copied from the^SesAUe Daily I're Areporter who had been in poor health for^e me time and had received no heneft from the^Uowtir -^nt of S'veral physician*, was attracted hj^aa advertlssire^t 1 this pa{*r. hat being very^chary he determined tc tni out if the doctor could^do as he claimed. He according.^ ie on Mr.^M. O. Bollock la the ale room ..f tr.r swuoo ^^Post mill. Reporter^I an i-^***and thst yon have been^treettbi wltc Dr. Norton Davie What success^has he had In j our case Mr.Bollock^I was afflicted tor anost twenty^year* with catarrh The mnens would peas back^from my uoeelato my throat and recently th^troaMe began to -^tec^ cV.wn Into the *^r mchla^to bee, causing a shortness of t^t*wUl sad wheezing^as If of asthma. ^y*in Sans) also rery uiuca^^jfected T..e ;hort time 1 have beea treating^with Dr. Davis has bees ^^ffirlent to stop the^wheezing and i am Improving war so fast^that 1 feci corn'.en^ that I shal soon be sHl. J.S. Cole, (oa.-t.tor acd builder,corner Eighth^and w'eiler streets, was tne gSBJI one Interviewed. MrCole^Yes, i believe the doctor gajj do all he^claims. I vo-ild have attacks of hemorrhage near^^ly every day, win.:, weakened me down so that 1^had scarcely any strength had a slight at^^tack the next day af :er I commenced treat. ;eit,^but ha*e ivl none since for now more t .an a^month. The trowwe te due to catarrh,^d 11 Davis, JOT wethlaatuK ctreet,seemed very^enthusiastic, saying that he contrwt.^*d a cough^whlci. lasted for several months, which nothing^would relieve, us*ll he commenced tefttnf Dr.^Dsvle me Ileal lahalat.jn. Tea he was cored at Arcrjngman working in the electric llgni works^expressed ticiselt ab^ ut as follows: Lfyou know ice feelings of ne who fears that^be Is about to liwe his ndo4 yon will understand^my case a hen I first put myself under Dr. Davie'^care I was so absent minded that waeu one^would speak to ne I would answer at random or^not at all, and It seemed as If 1 could not remem^^ber anything. My back was very ^e^k, and my^ner* one system was s I unstrung that I would be^startled b f the slightest soaad. 1 pat myself un^^der the doctor's caie, taring but little falto, but^fr^ m the Immediate Improvement 1 was sauefix:^that be ail ilel stood my case, and now in lees than^two Boaths I am happy to say that my fear* are^gone sad 1 am sound and well once more. FredK. Thompson, Niili end Hoaeil street*, a^machinist, said that for year* he had N*en afflicted^with kidney and bladder trouble which hsd baffled^the skill of some at the b-et phvsld.as He went^to see Dr. Davis In tet his opinion, with bo idea^of teklag treatment, but after the doctor had ex^en.lned him he changed his mind lie went over^my bwdy, ways he, ^a* I would over a piece of^machinery ttet was o*f of order, and before he^^xpresawc aa opinion it he old not know what the^trvobl* w^ .i was tot his fault I gained at once,^showing^! a lyeoaftdence hsd aot been mis^^placed, i so.r enyoven Detter health thaa I do at^; reseat raving trealed just one m. nth Fromthis eTiden e tai reaorter was ecuImmediately pat timaeif^unoer t ^^care, and he firmly ben-v,. if M^ one can cure^hlmDr W Norton D,vi^ WUj ^so .r Davie Is the founder of a svssem^cine he calls c'sua.; i^e.Tw^wLeaT*sa^^employment of material locally of^blood, IB which wheaithy^akf Vegetable *T Kor chapped_^akin, pimples, or hands,luiaiamssji of the^r blotches of any kind on^on the face, apply Du raid's Specific It^works like magic and is warranted by the^druggist ;sold by R. S. Hale A Co., whole^^sale and retail agents, nnlfiwai 2Jw!tlL^!Si,oB^f to ^f eMeoiotjtal ess-^meats the animal or p.ant becomes UX The oalv mm NoUrs*ia bereft^ ^v*^ti, Tb^t, par^ *^ni to an^'^roar of lis- fllty ctma 11 or the city of HweistM.^M DtsAt, lh# nnderrtgated comml't*-^ on wrater, ol'^U^- **ui c^i v t Us-i-u-H ^1U n-celve old- until 12^o'cli-rkor. mm IM ^\%y of AiicU0t,lc5-y,fnr au, plying^^^Id Caty ot ll-i*-i.^ with watts-r ft r i r- *t-r^*.f^^-^d ^tter i-ur^iwwfl, nod th^ coo'rncwr will be^jT^qalr^d to (t.muly ^Ha tbe follomlnt: fpeciflc*^Uoas and condition*, to-wit: 1.A full, gUBpie and eaffirtost eu[^, ly of icootl,^per*, wLuir*)*v uid rleej wnter sbnlt be ero-^viued tor ti.*- lu*v nnc wnnti of tLs* lxbnbitjjaoU of^etvld city, nod stittl.Tl-nt to provide anld city for^flrn, wweriCw imnuitennnce nod c^^nr%*q^tem)^avtsd other punrosxee: nud eucb supply ^basil be^f sii, nmjils- ^ad ^uta.rlon^ f'^r th*^ [iimnt popnln^U n of Sawitl city, nod for tbe f tax- popiUMloii A^^mid dt^ k- tbe time ma* be fr ia time to time,^d'aiinic tae full term of 'be prop^^eed contract^and enla wate t aball be pore and wtoleeome, and^free from animal, veKeteSwble or mineral anb-^atancee, inch as would render it unuea,thiol or^unfit for dumsfltc uae i.The preaaure tn matne and pipe* at the^level of th** flrat floor of the court house of Lewie^and Clarke county, situate is eaid city, and at all^other point* of e^u j heik'hl, at Mi be maintained^at not leea than sixty p unds t tbe eqaar* Inch,^if reaervou Wt rka anaU be need; and if th* di^^rect preeaure system shall tie used, slity pound*^to tnestjuare Inch, Are pressure, and twenty-five^to forty pounds to the square Inch, ordinary pre*^sure, snail be maintained at aaid poUat, and at ail^other a of equal height. j The contractor to whom the contract for^fuxcisulnK said water may be awarded, shall lay^or furnish twenty mile* cf mains within the lim^^its of aald city, exclusive of tbe amount of mains^cotuiectln k the w rka of such contractor with tbe^polrt or p .^ints of distribution, and sue a mains^shall be of the lAjU^wlng six*** and on the follow-^iae street* In aald city ot Helena respectively^At least t*-n Inches in Inner diameter on Law*^rence street fn m ttenton -v^r,ne to Main etreet.^on Kodney street from brtiadv. ay Ut Helena ave^^nue; on Main statet from Bridge street t Helena^a^enae; on Helen* avenue from Main street to^the riKht of way of the ^ortbe n Perlhc Railway^company, on Broadway from Main etreet to Hod^ney street At least et^nt incb*^s in inner diame^^ter ^n M adlson avenue from Lawrence^etreet o Davis etreet, in the Ha user addition; on^L*swrence etreet from Madison avenue to Benton^avoaue; on i^odne^ street from Bridge etreet to^Broad way, on KUth avenu* from H arren street^to Hoback street, on ISinth avenue from Kodney^etreet to Idaho avenue At le^et five lnche* in^Inner dlemever on ^nt' n avanue from adwsrds^street to Lynda e avenue, on t lore etreet from^Bridge etreet Ut Benton svenue at Klowerree^street; on Lawrence etreet from Mad I eon avenu*^to the western boundary of the town site: on^t*lark street from Strawberry rtreet to Clore^etreet; on Howey etreet from Adams etreet to^Clark etreet; on Jefferson street from Adame^street to Mi, k- street, on Ming street from aTeffer-^^n etreet to Uowey street; on Bridge *treet^from Clore street to Chaucer street; oa West^Main street from Brtd^e street south 1,060 feet;^on hodaey street from BridVe street aoath l,i^5u^feet; on Wood etreet from Main street to KwlnK^street; on it wing street from Filth avenue to^Helena avenue; on Jackson street from Wood^street to Sixth avenue; oa Sixth avenue from^Jackson street to Main street; on Broadway from^Kodney street to Beattle street; on Filth avenue^from Ho -ack street to Tietjen street; on Ualiaun^street trum Helena avenue to Flftn avenue; on^Lyndaie a\ee.ue from Benton avenue east tiuo feet^on Ihird etreet, ISorthern PariAc addltl-'n, from^Helena avenue north 500 feet: on Grand street^from Jackson etreet to Warren street; on Warren^street from Broadway to Helena avenue; oa^Hemlock street from Madison av^^cue to Harrison^avenue; on Chaucer ^treet from Brldga street to^Broadway. At least four Inches in inner die me^^te.*- on Dearborn etreet from Lawrence etreet to^Davie street. In Hauser addition; on Cutler^etreet from West Main etreet to Kodney etreet^on Pine street from Jollet street to Kodney^street; on Water etreet from Cutler street south^43ufeet; on Breckenr!dire street from Kodney^street to Beattle street; on itiatblh avenue from^Kodney street to Hoback street; n Kle.enth av^enue from Kodney street to Hoback street; on^Hoback etreet from Kleventh avenue to Pflaume^street. At leset three Inches In inner diameter on^Davie etreet, in II sneer's addition, from Madison^avenue to Bent*, n avenue; on etrawnerry etreet^from Ciarke street to Lawrence etreet; on Adame^^treet from Howey etreet to Jefferson etreet; oa^Beattle street from Broadway to Fifth avenue; on^Hoback street from Fifth avenue to Kleventh^enue. 4.The con 'rectors shall place down and con^nect with the twenty mliee ot main* herein pro^^vided for, a^ point* to be dealioieted by the city^council, or a committee thereof, two hundred by^drante, and shall maintain said hydrant* during^the continuance afl the contract. Such hydrant*^sLall have double nozzle*, and shall be non^fr*-ezlneC, and of the latest and most approved^par ern. Provided: that If the contractor u.^=^^ stem of pipes and hydrants in s-J-i city, aald^hydrant* need not be changed or removed, and^^aid councU shall not re'ocete or change tbe^same 5The contractor shall be required to lav and^maintain. In addition to the teenty mile* of^main* hereinbefore specified, sue. main of^euch sizes, at such time*, and upon such street*,^a* the city council of said city shall from time to^time direct; and shall place and maintain one by^drant for each OLe-tentn of a mile on *urh addi^^tional mains, if the same shall be of a diameter of^hIx lnche* or more, or if the same shall of i inii--i^*r ot lee* i six Inch**, then one hy^drant for ea* h one-seventh of a mi e, said hy^^drant* to be of the pattern above eoeclfled, no hy^drant to be placed on any pl'^e !**^^inches Inalde diameter. rk.All mains and pipes shall he laid at the^depth of Ave feet below the established Krade of^the respective etreets, and all repair* and exten^^sions of *^uch mains and pipes shall be under che^supervision of euch street commleaioner a* to^grade*, locations and streets. Provided: that, lf^any system of plpr** now in use in eaid city shall^he occupied by tne contractor, tt shall not be^necessary to take up or relay any pi, ee now la^place T.In no c*e^* shall said maJns or plpea in any^manner Interfere with any males or plpea laid In^raid street*. *o a* to injure or ohetruct the same:^nor shall said mains or pipes Interfere with or^(^^struct any sewer now existing la said etreet*;^' r ^hali there he any Interference with or ob^^struction of any main* or pipes which may be^hereafter authorized, laid or co etrncted by or^under the authority of eaid city by main* that^may be hereafter laid hy said contractor; and at^all place* and points in tbe said city where aald^water main* or pi pee approach gae mala* or^pipe*, there shall be nt least six lnche* of earth^r^^*twe*n them. Thewater which may t** required hy said^c l'y of Helena for the use of any and all buildings^owned and occupied by eaid city for municipal^purpose*, shall be furnished bv the contractor,^without coct or char ire to eaid city.^9. In case ot unavoidable accident or breakage^f machinery, due time shall he tlven to the con^^tractor to repair tbe damage*, but he shall receive^no pav from aay person or corporation for any^time durluat which l* fall* to furnish water in^the cause* in thl* section sis tad. 1h.The work* her* In provided for shall be ao^constructed and maintained as u* Interfeie aa lit^^tle as poeeih e w^th the rights of other*, and aay^damage resulting from such work*, or the erec^^tion, instruction or opt*ration thereof, shall be^repaired aad paid for by the contractor. 11Said works, and the wa*Vr s^stem con^^nected therewith, shall be completed and in^readlneee for the conveyance and ietrlbutlon of^water throughout the twent^ mile* of ira'p*^hr-relnhefore pro M*dfor,ob ^r before the first^ca of julv, A I^. lr*u. Hi ropnaale shall specify ta* n.axiruum rate*^at which water ahsil be furnished aald city and It*^inhaMfaiits for the various purpose* for whkh^witer oiar be used under the contract, if a con^^tract el.til Ke awar ed. IS.The mayo, and com rjtteeof th* city council^oftsaiu cit\ .and any officer or other person author^^ized by eaid council, eh all at aU time* have free^^Lf.*^ to th^ entire worke and ey.tenj herein^contem; 1%U d for the Lurpoee of Ins pec tin ^r. ex-^amlDln.- r teeting tne same, or any part or^porth r thereof. 14.In cuv a rrntrss-i shall be awarded, the said^council ot said city, la ita* ordinance providing^foe sal I coatracl, may add euch otner MB -gnard*^and provlsloLe for the protection of rai l city and^tte inhabitants, and for the care and preservation^of ths *t*eete and altey* In aald city, an l f r the^lafTBlaflon cond .ct and management of aald^w- rks, a* to th* aai^i city council may seem for^the heat interest of *aia cliy and 1^* tahabftaata. aMl terms, conditions and provtat, n^ off tte^contract, in caee one shall be awarded, shall ap-^;^!;^ to and bind aa w -11 the orig'nrU parties there^^to as in^Hr r**^pe^.^veaucceee^ r^ ar.d aesifn*. la.Water herein pro^LV^ f^^rshgJl befurnished^said city for a term of aatl leee thae t-^*e ax*, avnta^than ft:teen years fmm the first dar o^ January, Proposalsshall be sealed, indorsed '^Pr^poeals^for water eup ply.^ adcreesed to tnechalrmao of^the ande'elsaed comnHttee, a-.d left with the city^clerk off ee*d city on or before the hour herein^flrat *hc /e ^srne*i. Proposalsma*i um ac^x^n*pac.l*t1 by h^^nd^ in^the sum of five thousand d dlars to enter Into^contract lf bid shall be accep'ed. Theright to rejr-ct aay aad el. bid* 1* ex-^preset rveaerved. DatedHelenas Montana. June 1^, lift*. JACOI.LUEB (iRElTKM 1.IMI REMEDi MURRAY'SSPECIFIC. ac-aaranteed rare for all aer-oua^disease, such as WKaK MEM^UKY, UlbSUl BRAlSPOWIK^HvsteHa, Heedach, FAIH lit^ThK BU'K, KKKVOJ PHO-^tr1tiou, WAK^FTLNESls,^Lg I^' o RKBO. A LASM'iL lik.SKMINAL WCAK-^Sgr^^ ImpeSancv sad t-eneral^lose of power of lae Generative^Organs, in either sex, c oesd by^la Usrration or over-exertion, snd^which altlr.ately teed to PK Matureold isbam- TTandco sl'MPTIuN |1 a^box or six Doxes for S5 Sent b|^mail on receipt of prare. Full^pamphlet sent free to every applicant WBi.i \KWIH MX BOIM^to care any case Kor every $i order recelaed, we^send six boxes, with a written guarantee to re^fund i tie money if oar S[*ciflc does not ea^ct s^care. Addressall commnnlcaiions to the Sole Man j^factarers. TH. M I RKA Y MXD1CIN K CO.. KansasCity, Mo^for sale In Helena by H. M. Paa.ua* a Co Takin|psssjaraiare in KRANICH'SGROVE! Thefinest pleasure resort and^pic-nic grounds in the vicinity^of Helena. TakeMotor for Kesslt-r's and^a free ride will be given to the^Grounds and return. Openat all times. MAXKRANICH, Manager. Ru coldseal^bber BLUECRASS .EXTRA FINE PLUGTOBACCO Weclaim thia 1 the finest chew of Plug^Tobacco ever offered to the public, and^any lover of a good chew will acknowledge^It baa no equal after onoe trying it. We^want you to taste it: your judgment is^better than our praise. Ouraim la to excel. Ws think we have^it. The rapidly increasing demand for^blue grass proves that it has merit. Madefrom the choicest and moet care^fully selected Leaf Tobacco grown in Ken^tucky. BtUC GRASS ia a tough and last-^Lng chew, superior to any Plug Tobaccc^produced. We aak you to try it feeling^confident you will appreciate the quality^which has made BLUEGRASS famousfor its HIGH GRtOE OF EXCELL^MCl MANUFACTUREDBV PERKINSft ERNST, covinctow.kentucky InButte City, June I. URb-LIMBItt CO., AFTER TheCelebrated French Cure, cu^'APHRODITINE IS80LI^ OK A POSITIVEGUARANTEE ioenreany^form of nervous^dr^k.ase, or any^disorder of the^generative or^^gans of eitl.-r^,,,;-^ r sex w be trier a*. *a***x%**auae of Stimalanta, Tola^or through youthful indisfretioti. over n^^ore, 4c twix as i oaa of Brain Power, Wa^neas. Been uc down Pains iu the Back. Ire mine I^V* eakuesa. Hysteria. Xervoas Pmatratiou Xocturn^at Emiwiiona. I^u. orrhce*. Hizxiuess. Weak Mem^ory. Ixraaot Power and Imrmtenrv. which If^Siected often lead to premature oM ace and in^Ity. Prtee tl 00 a box. s boxes lor S5 00 Sent bv^mail on receipt of price. AHR11IIM.i^^ iNTI^or.|,-r. tu refund the motley if a 1'ermanen^cure la not efTecte.1. Thouaanda of testimoni^from old and younc. of both aexea. pennaneutly^cured bv Aphroditink Circular free a ld'est^THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.^wgsTixy no k^BOX TPORTLAND. OR ild by R. Bale at Co., wholes* e and retail^drutfir'Sta, sole a^eaU tor HfVuv Mont. l-:nmidulg MONTANA RHEUMATIC REMEDY! AnInfallible Cure for RHEUMATISM, Neuralgiaand Gout. Thisb not patent medicine that e*^. a cor*^by undermining tbe syatem, bnt a r^medy com^posed of powerfal lngredieats that while la ne^wise inj irloas. works directly apon the blood^and drives the disease oat through natural chan^^nels. Nj n )3( 3** Piomthe tho (uar OilClothing and Horse Covers^Snag Proof Rubber Boots. manufacturedby GoodyearRubber Co. St.Paul Branch 131 East Third St. JamksSctdaji, Agent. MinneapolisBranch. 201 Nicollet Are^John J. Tallmadok, Manager. Korsale by all dealers. Ask for them^and take no others. W.F. Franklin,^Resident Salesman, Helena A.K. Prescott OlALEkm MARBLE AJTD GRANITE AlatO irok7BNrir^a^HCLIVA W 1 C.B MILLER, M. D, iFormerly Ass't. Surg. U. S. A.)^SIRGERY A SPECIALTY.^Residence, 418 Kleventh Are.^Telephone No. 2S*4. ASHBURNK. BARBOUR, Attorneyand Connselor at Lai MASONICTISTlB H.1LBNA. M. T. ofChronic Caee* of Kheumatlem have heen ef.^fscten by It daring the past year In Montana **.T. MURHAY CO,^ Manufactnrera, Aaacoara, M. t. (UrtA- O CUXNUK. Agents. TheHelena UNDERTAKINGCO r.s.hale^co. pwhul1sal1and RRTA1L DRUGGISTS. Oealersin Pateat Medicine*. Fancy ToL*^rood*. Lantern Lamp* snd Lamp Ooods, (Hals Paints.OUa, etc SarirtcsJ lnerraments. Cratches Braces,err Wholesale stents for Caro fo^oaifha end Coll*, alrk s PUeOintment, Wltrhe SSSSSSlSS^S. wedldaea. Dr. Ellmer. Remedy,Dandelion Tonic Oreiron Kidney Tes Irntarcs Specinc. LEIDOIRHOUSE-^team|Heat.^^a^n tn. aad Helena av., Helena, Montana, gravy two**^ im i las* front rooa I9 aI l THEMERCANTILE AGENCY a-.DUN k 1roprteLora. CO. LIEBIGWORLD DISPENSARY ANDINTRRNATIONAL Modloaland Surgrioal Institute,^3fil and 303 West irth St.. Kansas^City, Mo., and 400 Geary St.,^S^n Francisco, Cal. Porthe Treatment of all Chronicl Surgical Diseases Appliancesfor Deformities^The above long established and most eucceeafn^specialists will open prttate reception parlors at^the northeast corner of Mala rtreet aad Broad^way. near Windsor hotel, Bntte, June 1st. Beetfacilities, apparatus and equipments tor^successful treatment of every form of disease re^oalrlng medical and snr^ric*l trestaient. BUtytwo nsw rooms for patients; beet accom^^modations west of New York.^,..W/,.t* ft^ Hlnstrated t apers on Deformities^t lub feet. Curvature of the spine, Pliea, Tumors^Cancer, atarrt-. Bronchltla. Inhalatlcn, Elec^^tricity, Magneal m. Paralysis, KpUep*y, Kidney,^Bladder, Bye, Ear, Hkln and Blood, and ali^Siirgcal operatlona. satesfree. Theonly reUahle Medical and Snrtrlcal Institute^making a specialty of private -^-run^^.t^ f'^0^' llseasea successfully treated. Byph-^Ultls Pi leon removed from the system without^mercury. New Restorative treatment for loss of^v ital Power. Peraona unable to visit oa maybe^treated at home by correspondence. Ail comma^nlratl. ru conBdential. Medicines or Irnmmsnti^^eat by mall or express securely packed, tine^l*raonal Interview preferred, call and ronsnlt^as, or send history of your case aad we will senr.^In plain wrapper our book free, explaining why^thoaeanda cannot be cured of Private, special^and Nervous 1'tsessea, tvminal Weakness. Sper^^matorrhoea, Impotenry, SyiihUm. (jonorrhrea.^Uleet. Varlcorle, etc etc^Psx lflc Coaat Inatltute erublished for nearly a^narter of a century. Corner of deary and^la*.in streets, ban Kranrleco, al. Dispeaeary^and l^rne store occupying whole corner of hlor-a^Plret class rooms and Board for a^l patients a!^ths sanitarium connected with the Offlceand Warerooms 19 Park^Ave. Telephone No 245. Openday and night. Finest stock of good* In^Montana. Bodies preeer\ed any length ol time^J. B. HKNNUTT, Manager Korthe protection and promotion of trad* Eetabliahedin 1841 lieoSee*.^nitkd 8tatr8, canada and KUBOPB.^Manager of tbe Montana District, T.GAINES HELENA Officecorner *th avenue and Main Street, UTAHASSAY OFFICE OliomicalLaboratoi v.^J. T. OOVH, BSuENA, Ooldand SUver.^silver g .ld and lead. Lead scar:-:::::::::;;, $150 200^1 ^0^1 50^1 SO Zinc Tin Antimony. AjassjAj. Iron M.T.^^ 00 .5 00^. S 00^. 5 00^. 1 so MACHINES.I JOHNSTEDMAN HELENA.MONTANA.^IRON AND BRASS Founderand MachinisL IRONFRONT*) as HEAVY MJLX CASTTstAvS ^aoi^iomoteiSteam Heat SES mm,mJ^^S^XtZJm^SLSSi^ film t ekly rale Hpclabona ESTABLISHED1877 JAS.McMJXLAN CO. 'ropriktorsOK thk MinneapolisSheepskin Tannery, SIDES,SHSET PELTS, FTjas, WOOL, TALLOW Ginsengand Seneca Root. fiHEIPPELTS tfe FURS A SPECIALTY. Nortl1MINNEAPOLIS. Mm Wr.ta for Circular*. lOl 103St 105 Second St Eh.pmrnKSolict'd a easesof women a specialty Book on die AHlstorv of Our Heroes, Our Statesmen, Ou^Scholars. Our Men of Note In Every Flele). APPLETONSr~CYCLOP/DIA niKKHl\ 'BIOb'RIPHV. TheOnly- National Standard. Appleton'*Cyriopvdla of American Bloera-^phy^ contains s biographical skstch of every per^ton eminent In American civil and military histo^^ry, in law and politic*. In divinity, literature aad^art, in science and in tnevntlon including distin^^guished persons born abroad that are related to^our national history, and embraces all the coun^^tries of North and South America. It la a com^^plete history of the New World in every branch^- hnman achievement. Notice MerchantsHotel, CornerBroadway and Warren Htreet.^Opposite r. 8. Ajxray office, brlrna,montafa TflOB.O'BKJKjN a SON, Props. NewlyPitied aad Nswl; Pa rn Is hsd thronyhcat^Larflee and Oenm Fatha, Barber Bhcn. Bar ar^^Blllard Bali, with al! Modern lm provenienu SAMPLEROOMS Withspecial eccom.^datlons^T-evelers. forCommercial LiebigrWorld Dispensary. Callor address Kansas city, Mo. or baa Krandscc^Caliiorala Mrs.Heathwood, TEACHEROK ChristianScience MentalHealing rthat p... Ta*Bear S l 'Korract I*bow located In Plttsharg Block^Main street. Take the elevator It, tlentsand etndents received 3dSao*, room^Both pa- MauldinAddition. Limitednumber of lots In this addition for sale,^Most desirable residence property in the city.^For prices snd terms, enqnlre of J.S. FEATHERLY, 104Broadway. JOHNA. SCHNEIDER. FRESCOPAINTER, Room10, Third Floor, Ashby Block.^P. O. Box 7V^, Helena, M. T Pnhllchalldlngs, chnrchee and dwelling hones*^lerorated In the latest style. Willfurnish designs. Decorated Hon. W. A.^Clark's and M J. Talbot's residence*. Butte. scratchwork and Embossed Or earn ^ntatlon^sainted, a specialty baii.ro*u la a Da. SISBRAl.UalfDS. A.H. NELSON, Attorneyani Connselor-at-Law. sevenyears' egnerleace tn the ueueral Land^Office at Waahtogtoa, D. c.^Expert In all public land matter*^Room S, Atlas Building. FITZGERALD,BURKE CO.,^Maccns, .Builders Contractors. Room^ i'nion Block, Helena Montana DR.M. ROCKMAN, (hysioian BorfrwOn.Accoacxisr. Ocnlls ^m:*- avnuAurtat ,fSaa Francisco Medical Soelet;^Nevada State Medical Society. Theannual meeting of the stock hold-r* of the^Rocky Fork Town At electric company for the^election of director* and the tran-action of aneh^other buelnes* as may properly come before the^meeting will I* held at the oflice of the aald com^pany In tte city of Helens, Montana, on Satur^^day, the 27th day of Jnly, 1889 at 4 o'clock p m J.W. BraKBTT, Secretary. BUSRUNS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS J.L. SMITH. FreightTransier Line, Helena.Montana. Allkinds of merchandise and other^freights, Including ores, promptly trans^^ferred from depot. Offlceat J. Feldberg's Store and at the^depot. Orders win receive prompt at^^tention. Caroets-Wall Paper Allof the Latest Novelties. STOCKENTIRELY NEW AT 112-114 B'DWAY PaperingDoneTat the Lowest Prices.^Wall Paper, lO.cents per Roll. J.li. SANFOED. Calkins^ Featherlv, NEXTDOOR TO P0ST0FFICE .^Stationery, Legal Blanks Aiken Lambert^Gold Pens, Blank Books and Memorandums, Pic-^ur e Frames and Mouldings, Baby Carriages and^General Assortment of Notions, PHILIPSBURG,MONTANA Ruuon Both American and^Sample Rooms for Commercial Men.^ Mrs T. H. *ia:-sAwJ-rT, FormerlySPAREVS HOTEL^Knropean Plans. MORSR.Proprletess. ITCONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT Ify..a want perfection in fit. with freedom from^Corns saia. 1 all discomfort .miii will alwava wear^mm Burt m Packard Shoe. It i. acknowiedir^4 asthe an* mnjort.if lr, ih.- la* if^o.ne sad BwaT aawss bntlrmens*hoe made in the world,^on't spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes. TVBurt Packard Shoe c,^t^ ^o^^i thaa as Otherfln.* BSas^Saawyji aw. iiaju.i.n k iraaaA/aa, AUstyles in Handmade. Ila'jd we'.i. and Bart* f.^^laa Bwr. an.. Vcm-.h, it not auki by yuurdaaler* m^^isasmaand vonr arldrvaa to Packard^ Field, s^^n.m^'SSi ^^FR^D GAMER, HelenaMont, FORMEN ONLY! AP0SITIVFTor f-OSTarTATXTWO XANHOOT^rWaMIISa. Orn,,^ ajEaV0^JS DEBILITY^p I i xj xj wTe.kaeaa of Bwiyani Rind '^V u AVXI of Errors or Eicraaei in Old or Y^Beaww. V.M. ^t\HiMil^ r^^, ^^,i-^a. Ho.- i.,^r^.'.,.^Sl,.^.ih. ,k. i ViH 11 in', I, a l-.klr.. B^i|.^^aa^.1 :,^i* o^r.i:i^- iti'tk iNntuM-fc.,,,,, a* a aa.^B^a IM^ir^ tr-a. 4. kta.n. Trrrl'Mtoa. aa* lielnliwiri.',^I aa raw wrta, lava,. IWk. aaw*jwaa)a% aad -.a^r. ilSraw AAaraaa (III ayttiC'i F.^ rr*tS. S. RUPTURI av.Aaari.vt*y**Ja*a**saaArS '.nTflElECTRIClHL'S Wt)utm*% Msl 4*ar. This %*m tmm^avMlltr. Po^^r. Ho,4 str^r^^laytiTw* IR, SANQFK, Ski i.m rr mbinsag Srleae**. Our^^vs. I'rW as^4V IV.wt Mfi.LOCft.Kl.lltCOL FERENEWED :es o-, I BELT wi*^ensory. Baa THENEW YORK DRY ColossalMidsummer Reduction Sale! -A OFPROFIT TO ALL! Weare net disappointed. Our store is daily crowded with eager purchasers. Our sales have been^* normous the part week. We are selling in accordance with the prices quoted in our bulletins and^laoulous mark eown sale prove thatourri have the true ring of truth. The reduction of values will go^merrily on Ladies, you must remember this is a harvest of phenomenal bargains of the most attract^^ive merchandise We are grateful to you for your unbounded patronage during this clearance sale. It^proves you repose confidence in what we say. We never misrepresent nor quote false prices. We navea regard for your good common sense, a regard for our word. The coming week our store^present an will rMMltr IT-:*!-.!:. ISBBjB*^AOhTETTC EU 8*1 Ofee rarcaens rar store, corner anov* Hal.^tad brcadway. Batraace on Broadway and lack^soa. He .in, afortana. 07.e-1ltatd.1na In 1 -e-mai d rai-IHt. I. A. IIdNN JLi^WH H -.Kkl.-O.N^Comialt'ee on ate Lewisand^before Summons Territoryof Montana Connty of^Clarke^a*.. InJaKice*Conrt, Helen* Townshl;^B. F Woodman. Justice of the Peace Helen*l*rodoc* and Commission Co, plaintIaT.^va. Nata ^ift..a and John Edwards, partters ss^Slfton A Sdwarda Thepeople of tbe Territory of Montana, to tb*^aN.ve named defendant, John Edwa da, gntUnz. Vonare hereby aommoeed to he aad appear be^^fore n,e B. F Wooamsa, a J^sjrw of tbe peace la^and for tbe coanty of Lewie sad Clarke, at my^ofhre In tbe rtty of Helena oa Wsdas*oay. tb*^rth day of Auenst, A. D. 1SBS. at 10 o clock a. av^of aald day. taea aad there to make^answer to tbe complaint of Helena Pro^^di, e aad CommI^1 on company, the above^nan: .1 plslntlff in a civil action to^recover BUhtv^me DoUer* aad Fifty rente, for^^j.saadmerchan.leee auanceand T-.; est as. upon^famished def-ndanta by r. v^assigned to plalatill. and a*^mint will be rendered^named defendaat* for^Dollare and Plfty-five cent* an D. hi*SXh day of Jane, A^B F. WOODMAN,^JbbSsbs of ths rase* of astd township. 1r^ anar^nr mm-^bi^ u .i i^^ ,wiy^c re* tbe ccrt-us cats^taaaS'- uh.i^^'.kaBam,u. r^ AtTTterSarw* bave sold Bra e far^maay year*, aad It has^fives th* best sf aa;. fwcttwe. D.B. DTCBI CO.,^Chtcama. Ill^Sl.Sw, aoia by Drasxlaav B.S. Haas* Oo.. H. M. On wfe-iaa. ChndrwCry for Pitcher's Castona. C.A. FERKKN, M. D., PHYSICIANaid SURGEON. Residenceand office opposite srkoolhonse on^Madison avesae Teiephose ^2 Offlcehonr* from I to S P. M. and from 6 m to^8 PM. R.G. DAVIES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.BOOM a.and 4 ASHBY BLOCM, HILBN A. M.T. ED.L. FLAHERTY,^TJH-DEETAKER Ios) Warren *k BELGRADE GRAIN^ PRODUCE CO,^Belgrade. Montana. Wholesaledealer* ta Wheat. Oat*. Hat and all^kinds of Farm Pr. dace ^M[.plnr polnta Bose- Sm shipped from Baipade thavTawy outwewt of I^Correspondence Solicited WANTED! BOOKSTO KEEP PeYstnisnot wishiDg to emBloy a^trookkr^eper r^rmanently can hare their^books promptly attended to by an expe^^rienced accountant bv lea-iD*; word at^the Montana Employment Office, room ft^Birkenfeld block, foot of Broadway ,a. woor-sou. WOOLFOLKABROWNING. *TTORMTS-aT-LaW,WsaUsoaara, CHICAGO,1LUN018. PaulS A. Bickel Uni*edSuites DEPI'Tt MineralSnrveyor 119 N. Main St. i/PTimr HParmanrn lh*Jpatain ^^^^!^e'8 1.1 I I v UTICTRa LTOrvriN*^t^^-^ !^^^E UNMATCHABLESTARTLING EFFECTS! APPEARANCEOF IRRISITIBLE BeautifulGoods Sacrificed, SummerEffects Demolished,^Remnants Regardless of Cost, AWaterloo for Competition. ATTRACTIONS! Dunugthis week we will offer many high-priced novelties in Beaded Wraps at about one-half their value^i nese goods are new and stylish and at the prices placed on them they will certainly interest you. A lady's^costume may be perfect in every manner, yet it is not complete without a shoulder covering, especially for^cnurch or theatre. Permit us also to call your attention to the remainder of our WHITEDRESSES, TEA GOWNS AND WRAPPERS. 'ow r^vt**~l PaUaUhtoWt Wecongratulate ourselves upon the marvelous sale of these goods this season,^close out every summer garment now on hand and will make short work of it^as to prices. weare getting anxious to^by making large concessions 125ACRES Home Grown Trees, PAYETTENURSERY. TheI arrest and most comnlete nnrsery rtock^growa ta the nortaweex. Lar,-e a bade and orna^^mental trees f r street aad lawn plantlns, roaee,^shrohe, boirw. frnlu ec always at the lowest^pries Wholesale at-d r-tall. All sbvk warrant^^ed troe to name and as rwtiteseaaad Order earl).^AddrewiiWHlT^BY BRO- .^Pavette. Ada Coanty, Idaho JamesTwiford, MAMFACTITKBB OF WagonSheets, Tents, Awnings^and Hydraulic Hose. Twentydifferent styles of Window Awnings Ia.-.'-** Iffl aaawM ar.d wido;. from i Uc_fiss^wide to ISO baches wide always la ^tock. Th*at set improved Camp booda^MAJOI ,t; 11^. HBLBKA WEAKAdrict fmI InUlet! *aa*BJ MarSmS iaro.r.1 T' re ii il San, it REMNANTS,REMNANTaS, REMNANTS. CLUNYLACE,^MADRASS LACE,^BRUSSELLS LACE,^IRISH POINT LACE Curtains\ Curtains! ALLGOODS SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES. Outof Town Orders Promptly Filled. Satisfaction Guaranteed. NEWYORK DRY GOODS STORE.^Comer Main and Bridge Sts., Helena
Page 4
THEDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELENA, TUESDAY MORNING. .HTLY 23, 1889. THECONTENTION. TwoSessions Held, at^Little Business of^tance Comes WhichVery^Impor- Up. TheArticle Defining the Boundaries^of Montana Adopted With^^out Alteration. Mgtal whIob Held, at Whl^ti the^Kcport of the Judiciary toui-^....m... is MaaaaaaA Tbeconvention did not assemble until^yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and even^though a quorum was present a number^were absent. Several propoaitioni were^conaidered bv the committee of tne whole,^and a niRht session waa held, at a^M tl.e^report of the judiciary ^Mtm waa dis^^cussed- The chairman reported pr^irr^-sa^made and aaked leave to Mt a^rain. The^proceedings in detail are as followa: Theconvention met at' 'I o'clock, I'i reii- dentClark in the chair. Graves, Gay lord,^Kanouse, Kuppenbertt and Durfee were^granted leave of absence. After roll call^and prayer by the chaplain, Conrad, chair^^man of the committee oil printing, reported^the printing in charge correctly done. (Jen.Warren moved that preamble, file^No. 1. be made a eperial order for next^Thursday morning. Lost. ChiefClerk Todd reported hie No. 1 cor^reotly engrossed, and the reading of it was^commenced. Gen. Warren offered a sub-^^tnute, .)udg^ l^ixon'^ substitute: ^We,^the people of Montana, do ordain and^establish this constitution, Middletonmoved to have the matter in^question postponed and the convention go^into the committee ot the whole. Kickardsmoved to p istpone consider*^tion until 10 o'clock to-day. Carpentermoved as an amendment to^have the article printed and placed on the^desks of the members. CallawayidijvhI to amend by referring^to the engrossing committee to be reported^upon. Carried. KileNo. 1 was deferred until 10 o clock^to-day.. _ J.K. Toole, chairman ot the committee^of the wlio.e on general hie No. 2, reported^favorably on tile No. II. unfavorably on^No- and that No. H, suffrage, be consid-^er^-^! t'j the committee ot the whole. The^report was received and adopted. ArticleNo. 11, tKiundarier, waa read and^adopted. Maginmsmoved that article 11, bound^aries, be placed alter preamble and be^known as article 1. He changed it to refer^to the committee on phraseolgy and re^vision. Carried. Kenned-,moved that proposition No. t,^general i.'^ No. '1 as reported upon by the^committee l^e adopted. Keekoffered an amendment to the effect^that thove who had declared their intention^to become citUen* shou.d be subject to^military duty. Carried. Itoblnsonoffered an Amendment as a new^.-^. tiun that ttie militia rhould not be called^out except in the c^se of imminent public^danger or urgent necessity. hitonvtatiti il '.Ik- matter explained aa he^thought it would prohibit the governor^trom calling out the militia for annual en^^campment. Anumlier of juenea were presented tr.^the franier of the motion and he explained^as to what he considered imminent danger^and urgent necessity. afajMaginms in defense of the militia^said they had found nothing ot the kind in^other constitutions. He thought the gov^^ernor was certainly able enough to tell^when the militia should be called out. Whitehulndici.led the amendment and^Middleton spoke against it as a proposition^which savored of bbaurdity and should not^ol-tain Kobinson'smotion was lost. Lucemoved to reconsider the vote by^which the amendment of Keek to the mili^^tary bill was carried. Adopted. Thequestion occurring upon the amend^^ment. Judge Knowles offered an amend^^ment to the effect that all abled bodied^citizens between the age of eighteen and^forty-five years and those that have de^^clared their intention to become citizens of^the United States should be subject to^military duty. Marionoffered a substitute to the effect^that all cit-/ens of the I'nited States or^who have declared their intentions to be^^come such, residing in the state, between^the ages of eighteen and forty five shall he^subject to military duty. Thequestion occurring on Marion'ssub-^stitute to the motion it was lost on a lie^vote. MajorMaginnis offered a resolution^amending the rules, which was by consent^referred to the committee on rules. Maginniswas excused for the day. .JudgeKnowles' amendment was then^put and lost. Hershneldoffered an additional section^to the article on military affairs to the ef^^fect that persons of religious beliefs averse^to bearing arms should be excused trom^military duty. In support of his motion^Mr. Hershneld said that there was a large^immigration of Mennonites into Montana^and they were person* who did not believe^in hghtini; as did the Quakers iiurleigbopposed the resolution. He^said there were no better money making^people in the world than the Mennonites,^and it they could not tight themselves they^could at least send some able bodied Irish^^man or German to do their fighting. Katonstated that there was a provision^in the report of the military committee^which covered the point advanced by Mr.^Hershneld. Hershneldwithdrew his resolution and^the article on military affairs was then^adopted and referred to the enrollment^committtee. Hershneldwas excused for the day.^On motion of J. K. Toole toe committee^resolved itself into committee of the whole^on general orders. Carpenter in the chair. Thereport of the committee on educa^^tion was the matter coming up, but Kich-^ards, chairman of the committee, moved^that it be passed for the present which wa^^done. Cravenmoved to take up resolution No. 4,printing general laws. j.K. Toole moved that when the com^^mittee arise it report back the proposition^of Watson to have the laws printed in the^Montana weekly papers and refer the^same to the legislative committee. Carried. Onmotion of J. K. Toole proposition N o.^11 on labor was taken up. j.K. Toole moved to strike ont ^indus^^try^ in the first line and insert ^agricul^^ture.^ Carried. Lucemoved to amend section 1 by strik^^ing out the words as the ^executive state^officers^ and inserting the word ^Gov^^ernor. J.K. Toole moved to amend by adding^the words 'except as otherwise provided^by the constitution. Whitehulwanted to know what the^duties ot a bureau were. J.K. Toole explained that it was a^bureau in operation in all the states of the^union for the purpose of gathering statis^^tics on labor and agriculture. Burleighopposed the measure, stating^that It was a subject for legislation and not^for the convention. Cravenmoved to amend by inserting^after the word ^agriculture^ commerce^and manufacture*. Whitehillmoved to add mines and rain^^ing. Maygersuggested that the word ^mines^^would cover all. Clarksaid with so many things in one^bureau it waa a regular bodge podge; no one^man could attend to it. and ne would there^^fore vote against the words ^mine* and^mining^ being inserted. Wtuuhill's motion was put and lost. J.K Toole moved to amend by striking^a!'.**^ section and inserting, ^The leg^islature may establish a bureau of labor^and industry.^ Carried. Burleighmoved to strike out section 2.^Carried. J.K. Toole moved to strike out section 3^and insert in lieu thereof a proviso prohib^^iting commissioners or others in charge of^leasing convict labor. Buririithmoved to strike out the word^commissioners and insert warden. Car^^ried. Middletonspoke in favor of allowing^contract labor for convicts. He said he^had lived in Stillwater and knew some^^thing about the workings of a peniten^tiary. He had never seen anything br.tal^and revolting, and was opposed to having^anything in the consitution prohibiting^convicts from laboring. It was vicious^legislation. Convicts should be allowed to^work. Fieldssaid he first saw the light in^Joliet, 111., and knew that convict labor^was detrimental to free labor. He was not^opposed to allowing convicts work to do,^but was opposed to allowing their labor to^be brought into competition with free^labor. Hoganspoke in favor of Toole's resolu^^tion, as did Breen. JudgeDixon offered an amendment in^substance that section S should be stricken^oat and a provision inserted that convict^labor should not be allowed to be con^^tracted for nor brought into competition^with free labor, though the state might^furnish the convicts with labor. J.K. Toole withdrew his amendment^and supported the one offend by Judge^Dixon.. _ Kickardssaid it waan t the province of^the constitution to meddle with the u,uea-^tloo. which should be left to the legislature. J.K. Toole opposed the adoption of the amendmentof Dixon or any other amend^^ment of a similar nature. JudgeLuce spoke against Dixon's sub^^stitute and Aiken in favor of it. stapletontook the ground that all con^^victs should be taught useful trades. He^held that in the main parents and guardi^^ans not teaching their children trades were^responsible for convicts, who, as a rule, did^not know how to do anything. He was not^In favor of convict labor being farmed out.^but did believe that convict* should be^given work. Middletonspoke against the adoption of^the substitute and Kamsdell in favor of it. Jutl.eDixon's substitute was put and^lost by a vote of 90 to 24. J.K. Toole's motion was then put and^carried by a vote of 9, to St. It prohibit*^the warden or other officer in charge from^contracting convict labor. Gibsonoffered an amendment prohibit^^ing children under 14 years of age from^laboring in mine* more than four months^in the year.. Marionoffered an amendment placing^the age at 12- JudgeKnowles took the ground that the^matter was for the legislature. Burleighmoved to strike out section 4,^and Breen in favor of letting it stand. JudgeKnowles spoke against the adop^^tion of section 4, and read a statute to show^that children under 14 years are not allowed^to be employed in mine*. j.K. Toole offered an amendment to the^effect that the legislative assembly shall^enforce this provision by appropriate legis^lation. Lost.^The motion to strike out section 4 carried.^Katon moved that the committee arise,^report progress, and ask leave to sit again.^Carried. Thecommittee arose, the chairman re^^ported, and the convention resumed. Katonmoved to take a recess until I^o'clock.. Burleighmoved to adjourn. Burleigh s^motion was lost and Eaton's prevailed. Onreassembling, Middleton, chairman^of the engrossing committee, reported prop^^ositions L 2 and IS correctly engrossed and^that No. 1 be printed. Carried. Onmotion the convention went into^committee of the whole. Carpenter in the^chair, to consider the report of the com^^mittee on labor. Onmotion ot Sargeant section s was^stricken out. Marlonmoved to strike out section a. rel^^ative to making eight hours a day's work^on state work. J.K. Toole made a speech in favor of^retaining the section. He said tfce tendency^of the times was towards lesser hours for^labor and Montana should take the lead. Themotion to strike out was carried by^a vote of 31 to 19. j.K. Toole moved that when the com^^mittee arise it report back the three propo^sitions referred to the committee with the^recommendation that they do not pass. Hoganmoved to consider them sepa^^rately and pass upon them. Middletonopposed the motion. Callawayseconded Hogan's motioD. as^did Kickards and Clark. Hogan'smotion was taken up and car^^ried. PropositionNo. 7. by Joy, prohibiting^the employment of Chinese labor by cor^^porations, was read. Chessmanasked that the history of the^proposition be read, w hich was done. B^showed that the committee to which it was^referred bad reported it back with the^recommendation that it do not pass. Kickardsmoved tliat when the commit^^tee arise it report the measure back with^the rt commendation that it do not pass.^Carried. Hogan'sresolution prohibiting the Im^^portation of labor into the state was. on^motion of J. R. Toole, reported back with^the recommendation that it do not pass. Field'sresolution relative to discharged^employes, pronibiting corporations trom^blacklisting them, was read. Middletonmoved that when the commit^^tee arise it report back the resolution with^the recommendation that it do not pass.^Carried. Bickfordmoved that when the committee^arise it report back article 2 with the^re'-'.mnjendation that it pass as amended. Burleighmoved that the committee arise.^Lost Marionmoved to take up proposition No.^15, bureau of agriculture: Abureau of agriculture, manufactures^and commerce shall be established, to be^located at the capital of the state, which^shall be under the management of a com^^missioner, who shall be appointed by the^governor and confirmed by a majority of^the senate, and hold bis office for the term^of four years from the day of confirmation^by the senate. Thecommissioner of agriculture, manu^^factures and commerce shall perform all^such duties, and receive such compensa^^tion as may be prescribed by law; and it^shall be the duty of the legislative assem^^bly at the tirst session to prescribe such^duties and compensation and to pass such^laws as may be necessary for the govern^^ment, regulation and support of said^bureau. Cravenmoved to strike out and his mo^^tion was seconded by J. K. Toole. Onmotion of Clark the committee wa*^ii.strurtt-d to recommend that the article^be stricken from the files. Carried. PropositionNo. 14, general file No. 12,^on right* of suffrage, was taken up. Cardwellmoved to postpone action, as^all of the members of the committee w ere^not present. Bickfordmoved to make the proposition^the special order for Wednesday afternoon. Carried. Bickfordmoved to take up general file^No. 13, relating to school lands. Kesolved,That none of the lands grant^ed by congress to the state of Montana tor^the support of common schools shall ever^^^e sold, or granted, or disposed of in an^^manner, except by lease: nor shall any^moneys arising therefrom be used for any-^other purpose than tor the support of the^common schools of the state. Bullardmoved that when the committee^arise it report the article back with the rec^^ommendation that it pass. Bickfordoffered an amendment in sub^^stance that the lands set aside for school^lands may be sold or leased according to^the law. but in no case shall the land be^sold at less than $10 an acre. Thechair decided that the matter could^not then be considered. Clarkmoved to take up proposition No.^21 and to include proposition No. 22. Lucemoved to take up proposition No.^22. Objected to and proposition No. 21,^the report of the judiciary committee. Collinsmoved that the words ^the senate^sitting as a court of impeachment.^ In^support of his motion Collins gave as a^reason that an impeached officer should be rlacedwith the supreme court of the state.^,ost_ Collinsmoved to amend section v by in^^serting the word ^two^ instead of ^six.^^The section relate* to the office of clerk of^the supreme court. Collins said he could not^see why there should be a long term for the^judiciary, but for a mere clerical position^it was out of place, Burleighopposed the motion. He said^the office was one which no novice could^fill. It waa the custom in the older states^to appoint a man for life or during good^behavior, which should be done here, but^as the state was just starting out that could^not or at least would not be done. It was^a* important to have a good clerk a* it was^to have a good justice. He hoped the mo^^tion would not prevail.^Collins' motion was put and lost.^Middleton moved that the committee^arise, report progress and ask leave to sit^again. l.ost_ Coopermoved to strike out the word^fifty in section eleven and insert one hun^^dred. The amendment was withdrawn. Bickfordmoved that the committee arise,^report progress and ask leave to ait again^He said section 12, the one next to be con^sidered. related to dividing the state into^judicial districts and all members should^be present to vote upon it. The motion^was put and lost. Collinsoffered an amendment to section^12 in substance that each county in the^state should form a district of itself. This^would give a judge to each county. The^motion was withdrawn and offered for^section 12. Hickmanoffered as an amendment that^the word ^and^ should be stricken out^where the counties are combined. Collinsoffered a resolution that each^county In the state should be a judicial dis^trict- Hartmanopposed the resolution for the^reason that there are counties in the terri^^tory which have not business enough to^justify such a measure. He said that one^live judge could do the business of the^countiea of Park. Gallatin and Madison, by^holding four terms of court and then have^live months in the year for recreation. In^^stead of making so many districts he was^in favor of cutting them down. Burleighopposed Hartman. He said^they were building for the future and not^for the present Clarkstated that the position taken by^Hartman was correct as it waa provided in^the report that legislatures should have the^authority to make new judicial districts^when they are needed. Witterwas in favor of the resolution: at^least as far as it pertained to his county,^Beaverhead, which wanted a judge at-par^ate and distinct from other counties. Robinsonspoke against any change be^^ing made in the report of thecommittee. Burleighspoke In favor of Collins' reso^^lution, lie said it waa a great economy as^probate judge* were done away with and^to have a district judge far each county^would be much cheaper in the long run. Callawayopposed toe resolution. He^said Collin* had referred to the law* of^California aud that was sufficient to stam^^pede him. The California system was a^conglomeration of nonsense from begin^^ning to eod. Ten thousand ease* have^been appealed to the supreme court of^California within the past seven years,^which shows the dissatisfaction the people^have with the laws. He did not want our^constitution founded on that of California^He had no ambition to be a district judge,^but if he were elected In Madison county^be would agree to do all the business la^court and work on his ranch ten month* in^If all the legal business in that countywas given to one lawyer it would^not furnish him with a respectable living. Jojsaid be did not know what other^counties wanted, but did know that Park^county wanted a judge of it* own. He^wa* in favor of the resolution offered by^Mr. Collins and hoped that it would pass.^If it did not he had an amendment pre^^pared which was to make Park county a^district by itaelL JudgeKnowles opposed the resolution.^The judiciai svstem, he said, should ac^^commodate itself to the counties. He could^not conceive why Park should want a^judge by itself, as one judge waa able to at^^tend to the business of that county and^Gallatin. There was more business' civil,^criminal and probate, in Silver Bow than^there was in Beaverhead. Gallatin and^Park. The proposed judiciary system now^amounted to 851.000, and there were clerks^to be provided for. If any change was to^be made he was in favor of consolidation. Byconsent Joy. who had spoken, was^allowed to reply to Knowles. He said that^Park county had taxable property amount^^ing to over 82.000,000. Park had been a^county for a little over two years, and^during the past year but two civil case*^had been triad for the reason that they^could not get a judge to stay there long^enough to finish up the business. At the^close of the last court there were more^case* on the docket than there wa* when^court began. JudgeLuce said the convention would^have to take the bull by the horns and set^^tle the question of judicial dlstricu or allow^the gentlemen from contending districts to^settle the matter themselves. There was a^proviso which left to the legislature the^right to Increase the number of judicial^dibtrtcts if found to be necessary. J.R. Toole moved that the committee^arise, report progress, and ask leave to sit^again. Carried. Theconvention resumed, the chairman^of the committee of the whole reported,^and the report was received. Cravenmoved that when the convention^adjourn it adjourn until o'clock.^Collins moved to adjourn. Carried. ASAO DEATH. Mrs. W. Ka^ li Kxplreyi at Iter Home in^This City on Sunday. Mrs.Gussie Hubbard Bach, wife of E.^W. Bach, died at her home on Kwing street^on Sunday, after only a brief illness. The^funeral took place yesterday at 5 p. m .^and was largely attended, the pall bearers^being Martin Maginnis. John B Clay berg.^Lansing S. Wells, Albert J. Seligman,^David A. Cory and M. A. Meyendorff.^The floral offerings wi re numerous and^elegant. Mrs. Bach w -s the daughter of^Samuel Hubbard, a prominent merchant of^New York city, and during his lifetime^president of the produce exchange. She^was married in March, l and came to^reside in this city. She has borne to Mr.^Bach two children, both of whom died,^and the third, a daughter, for^whom she gave up her life, will^be buried in the mother's arms.^Of her the Herald last evening said: ^No^death could have occurred In this city^which would create more general so trow.^She was beautiful, both in person and dis^^position, and none knew but to love this^sweet, refined and gracious lady. She was^gentle, courteous and charitable.a true and^loyal friend, a devoted and loving wife,^and a tender mother to the orphaned^daughter of a sister who is now twice be^^reaved. She was graceful in all her ways^and motions and delicate in all her in^^stincts. She had a rare and cultivated^taste which she displayed in the adornment^of her home^which she made the delight^of a. large circle of friends, attracted by the^spirit and grace of her conversation and^her easy, genial and cordial hospitality.^The sincere sorrow of many loving hearts^will follow her to her grave, and mourn tor^her in sympathy with her husband, ber^sole remaining sister and the little girl who^has called her 'mother.' HARVESTEXCURSIONS. August ^!tli and :otl, SepIemlM-r loth^and 24th, and r Ktli. TheMinneapolis St- Louis railway^(^Albert Lea Route^) will sell upon above^named dates round trip excursion tickets^to points in Minnesota, Dakota, Nebraska,^Kansas, Texas, Mississippi, Tennessee.^Indian Territory, Colorado, Idaho, New^Mexico, Montana, Wyoming, Arizona,^Missouri, Iowa, Louisiana and Alabama at^rate of one fare for the round trip. Tick^^ets good 30 days from date of sale. Stop^overa granted in the territory to which^tickets are sold. For information regard^^ing rates, maps, call on any agent or write^toC. U. Hoi.DRintiE, Minneapolis,Minn. G. T. P. A. REPORTOR IA L NOTES. J.B. Trevarthen yesterday filed for^record a notice of location of 40 acres of^placer ground in Ten Mile. Noticeof location of the Yellow Jacket^lode claim near Nelson gulch, by Scott^Hemit, was filed for record yesterday. Mrs.Alice DeWitt yesterday filed a dec^^laration of sole tradership with a list of^separate property and will conduct a dry-^goods business. Theannual meeting of the First Bible^Society of Montana will be held at the Y.^M. C. A. hall at o'clock this evening.^All are cordially invited to attend. Atelegram from Green A Keefe, eon-^tractors, states that Mr. Cussick, of this^city, died yesterday afternoon of blond^poisoning at the Butte hospital. He leaves^a widow and a daughter who reside in this^city. Thesix months old child of Mr. and Mrs.^Chaa. Bochmiller, of the depot, died sud^^denly Sunday evening and Coronor Follen-^ius was called in to hold an inquest. As^the child died of cholera infantum such an^action was decided unnecessary by the^coroner. MayorFuller and Alderman Loeb per^^sonally tested the Woolston water pressure^yesterday evening. At the foot of Grand^street on Main the register showed 105^pounds pressure and the roofs of the build^^ings in that vicinity received a gratitioua^washing. Theonly deed hied with County Re^^corder looker yesterday was one from^Wm. Robinson to R. T. Bayliss for the^Summit lode claim on Cruse mountain:^consideration 85. Also one from Frank^Laughlin to Wm. Robinson, for one-half^interest in the same lode, for 8160. DerrickS. West, with S. C. Ashby A^Co, of this city, has obtained a patent for^a wheel for carriages and wagons, the^new principle in which Is curved spokes^of steel securely fastened to the hub and^felloes, and which furnish a springy action^which obviates the necessity of springs un^^der the box. Marriagelicenses were issued yesterday^by Probate Judge Howev as follows: To^\ndrew A. Lund, ol Helena, and Mary^Mossburg. of Silver City: Ed P. Drury, the^genial saloon keeper of the depot and^Winnie E- Dunn, of Bismarck, Dakota.^The former couple was married by the^judge yesterdy evening at the residence of^Nils Nelson, of Ewing street TheMarysville champions added another^laurel to their list of victories Sunday by-^vanquishing the Smelter city team by a^score of 12 to 6. The game was interesting^throughout and until the last inning^Cronin was very effective. He was batted^freely at a time, however, when it amount^^ed to nothing. In the first inning Kirby^hurt a finger badly. Two double plays^were made by the Anaconda team. Theliterary entertainment at the Con^^gregational curch was a very great success^whether looked at from the point of enjoy^^ment or the size of the audience. Messrs.^Higgins. Burgess, Appleton and Worces^^ter sang a song and Mr. Higgins gave a^solo. The feature* were the reading of^^Over the Hills to the Poor House,^ and^the ^Xanghty Girl.^ The entertainment^to-night will present an entirely new pro^^gramme, with new costume*. ^The^Miser^ will be given by request. Donot forget that with our great reduc^^tions in price* we give free an ice cream^soda to all whose purchase* reach 81 at^Fowles' Cash Store. Eleganceat a Discount.^We have but eight braided wraps left.^They are of Annure silk, elaborately^trimmed with lace and jet and you can buy^them at prices that bring elegance within^the reach of all A 830 wrap for 812: 840^for 81*: 835 for 816 50: 875 for 845. RaleighA Clarke. FruitDeal TakeNotice. Toarrive this morning by passenger^train, one car of the celebrated Geo. D.^Kellogg mountain fruit from New Castle,^CaL Always first-class. Call and see and beconvinced. M. G. Cohs A Co. Displayand Utility.^Our entire stock of fans this week at^much below regular price*. Fans for the^opera, the ballroom, the pari- r, the lawn^and for every day at lower price* than^ever before quoted in Helena. See north^display window. RaleiobA C:.akke TWINCITY DERBY. TheBig Event at Hamlins Park to^be Run To-day and Spokane^Will Start. AFull Brother ot the Great Spokane Pullinga Street Car In^St Louis. am* Thefavorable impression produced on^the first appearance of the agreeable liquid^fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a fe .v years ago^than confirmed by the pleas-^of all who have used rt, and^as of the proprietors and^the Cal. Fig Syrup company TheMontana leatral-Wells Fargo E^-^War^The American Company^Now Doing Bs*lne*s. To-dayis the date for running the much-^advertised Twin City Derby, in which it is^expected by all Montanians that the peer^^less Spokane will be the hero of the hour.^Spokane's company for this occasion will^not be as hie as he encountered in his^other Derby races, but ^^ill there are some^good ones. Le Premier, Hicdoocraff.^On^e Again and Galen will be his most for^^midable opponents, while Baker's X who^will probably start. Is expected to take a^place, and it would not sur^^prise some if he should win. Spo^^kane's penalty will be seven pou da,^making his weight 1-.- pounds, wl.lle^with one or two exceptions the others will^carry the standard weight of V^! for ex^^clusively three-year-old race*. Mionesoti-^ans look for Champagne Charley as the^winner, with Le Premier second and Sallie^Hogan third. Spokane arrived in St- Paul^Sunday in a sp- cial train. As Spokane is^a consistent performer with moderate^weight, bis three Derby winnings proving^this, there is no good reason why he should^not capture Hie twin cities' best event.^Many Montanians will see the race. H.R Baker's stable has safely arrived^at St. Paul. Drniel B and Nevada are re^^ported to be in prune condition. The lat^^ter is entered for the Twin City Exposition^stakes, to be run next Saturday. Spokane,^Terra Cotta, Once Again, Uindoocralt and^Gal^-n are also entered for this race. Therenown Spokane has attained by his^record this year has brought out a full^brother to Montana's pride, ..ml he was^found doing street car servic in St. I.. i Shortlyafter Spokane defeated Proctor^Knott two gentlemen went to St. Louis to^look for this long lost brother, and found^out that the horse bad been shipped^there with a lot of others to be sold at^auction. A Mr. Scullin, of the Broadway^line, bid the animal in tor 8125, but as he^had no particular use for the horse It was^turned over to the Vnion Depot line. He^there proved a likely animal and^the drivers formed a very good^opinion of him, and at the^end of four months his purchaser used hiui^for saddle service. He has been favored^of late with good food and care, and partic^^ularly so since the event connects him with^Spokane. The gentlemen who were^searching for the animal gave a complete^history of him, except that they did not ex^plain why a Hyder Ali Interpose horse^should be shipped to a public market to be^offered for sale without any consideration^as to blood. After the would-be purchas^^ers heard ot the animal's street car experi^^ence they made no effort to purchase him. THEEXPRESS WAR. Hanan A sons' men's for84 at TheAmerican 11.. 1.1- the Fort and Wells^Fargo Ste|i INiwn anil Out. Aspreviously announced the American^Express company assumed the expr.se^business on the Montana Central railway^Sunday morning, thereby displacing Wells,^Fargo A Company. The employes of the^latter concern had not received any notifi^^cation instructing them to step out and^consequently when the train lor Butte^pulled out from here Sunday afternoon^the Wells-Fargo matter was plac ^i on the^train as usual. The American company's^men and articles for transportation were^also aboard in the same car. J ust a few^minutes before the train pulled out, how^^ever, some Montana Central officials or^^dered the Wells Fargo men to vacate the^premises, hut the latter gentlemen did not^consider that this order carried the re^^quired imperativeness or did not look^upon it aa official and refused^to decamp. '1 bey were relieved^from the necessity ol obeying the order a^few moments later, as the Montana Cen^^tral people summarily ejected them, bag.^baggage and all, and the American people^were left in tull control. Similar occur^^rence to the one enacted in Helena, it is^said, transpired at Butte, Great Falls and^Boulder. To-dayAgent Simpsom, of the Helena^office, stopped business. He also sold out^his office goods and chattels to the new^company, which is now transacting the^business with the same corps of clerks em^^ployed by Wells, Fargo A Co. WhileWells, Fargo A Co. have been^forced out, as they claim, they do not pro^pose to let the matter drop there, and it is^more than probable that some litigation^will follow. The Montana Central people^say their contract with Wells, Fargo A Co.^was such that the railroad company could^withdraw it at their pleasure. The ousted^company were notified of the proposed^change, but as they did not consider the^cause^that the change was made for the^public good^of sufficient weight to request^them to get out, It is very likely^they will seek for redress in the courts.^The present rumpus with the Montana^Central recalls the imbroglio of several^years ago between Wells-Fargo and the^Northern Pacific when the former refused^to discontinue business on that line until^compelled to do so by the courts. TheAmerican Express company has no^part in the dispute: it is simply between^the Montana Central and Wells, Fargo ^^Co. '['hegreatest wonder of the age is the^10 year-old Paganini, nightly, at the Lou^^vre, PERSONAL. SamCohen started for Minneapolis yes^^terday via the Manitoba. Geo.T. Wickes, the mining engineer. Is^home from an eastern trip. Hon.William Thompson, of Butte, is in^the city. J.A. Hermann left for the National^park yesterday via the Northern Pacific. Ex-tiov.Ususer returned Sundsy even^^ing from a short business trip to St. Paul. Mrs.A. C. Pyfer was a passenger on the^Northern Pacific yesterday, bound for^Yellowstone park. H.E. Brunei; left on a business trip to^New York yesterday via the Manitoba A^Montana Central. C.L. Payne, proprietor of Payne's hotel,^left yesterday for Danville, 111., to visit his^father and mother. Hon.George R Tingle and daughter, of^(ilendive, were In the city Sunday en route^to Seattle on a visit. JohnT. Driscoll and J. J. (irant. two^well known and popular Butte men. are^visiting the gay capital. Mrs.John D. Zernitz. sister of Mrs John^Steinmetz. accompanied by her son. is in^the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Steinmetz A.M. Tbornburgb has returned from his^Alaskan excursion, much improved in^health and rested from bis arduous labors. Mrs.A. Cohen, of Palouse, W. T., who^has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Minnie^Boyer, departed for her home Sunday^evening. S.K. Bond and wife, Mrs. Mrs. A. L.^Thorn be, of Washington. D. C, and Miss^K. E- Hunt, of Massachusetts, are at the^Grand Central. WalterCooper, H-zeman. J. E Byrne.^M'les City; Henry Miller. Cascade; H. Z^Khoades. Lancaster. Pa are among yester^^day's arrival at the Grand Ontrai. Amongthe guests registered at the Pa^^cific yesterdav were: J. Hart, Salt Lake^City: John B Willard. Denver: C. G. Price,^Hope, Idaho: W. U. Hackney, Mandan.^Dai.: J. H. Case, St. Louis: L. A. Ander^^son. Minneapolis. GeneralAgent Edgar, who returned^Sunday evening from St. Paul, accom^^panied by his mother and sister, who in^^tend to remain eere permanentl report*^that the land slide near Mi.es City has^been cleared. BenE. Harris has as visitors his mother^and sisters. Miss Anna and Eva. He is^also entertaining his cousins. Mrs. Ar^^nold and son. Miss Bomiester and Tiilie^and Dora Kahm, who have about con^eluded a three year trip around the world,^reserving for the last the greatest, the^Yellowstone park. Hanan A Sons' men's 88 shoes for 84 at^Gamer's- Exclusive.You know how cheap parasols have been^here for the past two weeks. They are^cheaper now. We have about forty left^and we offer the choice at your price if^within reason. Many of the styles are ex^^clusive. Eightor ten embroidered Swiss robes^for which no reasonable offer will be re^^fused. RaleioHA Clarke. LAWNTENNIS. lat-otlew ap ta^i aaaaws stllw i Interest In the Tournament Well ^n^.^tained -Lui F-tening't Game*. Thetennis tournament was continued in^the presence of a large crowd last night,^and It is apparent that as the final games^draw near the Interest in the result in^^crease*. Promptly at *15 Messrs. Carpen^^ter and lde began their contest in the sin^^gles, aad the first sett was the beet exhibi^^tion of tennis so far witnessed, Mr. Car^^penter finally winning the sett by six to^four. The next sett, however, he won with^comparative ease, although despite the dis^parity in the score, which ended six to one^in Mr. Carpenter's favor, some of the ral^^lies were excellent and evoked much ap^^plause. LeeWord then commenced his singles^with Mr. Crosby, winning the first sett six^to one. The second sett was, however,^more interesting and closely contested^throughout, Mr. Crosby winning it seven^to five, the third and final sett falling to Lee^Word, six to two. To-morrownight the postponed doubles^between Messrs. Hill and Carpenter and^Messrs. Kane and lde will positively be^played at tip. m and shall prove a very^closely contested gsn e. After this either^Messrs. Crosby and K me will playoff their^singles or Messrs. Hiil and Word who^have been drawn against each other will^settle their game. Mr. Emanuel Haines^being fortunate enougn to drive a bye. Thetournament will therefore probably^be finished edneeday or at the latest^Thursday night. MasterAlfrxl Thurston surprises the^multitude nightly by his masterly band^lingofthe violin. Call and see him at the Louvre. $25.00for S 10.00. Alimited number of noveity dress pat^^terns, the choice for 810 00; foimer prices^815 00 to 825 00. Don't delay, as the num^^ber is limited. Kai.kiohA Clarke. Lawyers'Uriels gotten up 1st neat^form aud on short notice at Ibis office MethodistCamp Meeting at Central^Park July 24th.^For the above the Montana Central will^make a rate of one fare for the round trip fromall points on their line. Tickets on^sale July 28 to 28 inclusive. Good to re^turn July Justin Time. Itis not too late to buy lawns and while^goods when you can buy them at such^prices as will prevail here this week.^*:,-cent lawns tor 3 cents a yard; 15 cent^lawns for cents a yard; 20-cent lawns^lor 10 cent* a yard. A great variety of^iayal batistes in satin stripe effects reduced^from 20 to 10 cents a yard. Whitegoods, lace and satin stripe effects^reduced from 20 to 10 cents; 25 to 123*; 60^to 25, etcRaleigh A Clakkk. Orderyour Milwaukee beer thorugh tel^^ephone IS7. F. J. Kenck, agent. Booksto Bind,^Mr. 0L B. Siiticlur has taken the Herald^bindery and is now ready for business-^He is a skilled workman and without doubt^will give satisfaction to all. Special atten-^tioti givtn to ruling and blank books.^First-class work guaranteed. Magazines^bound in neat and durable style. Give^lutu a trial Fora musical treat call at the l.ouvre in^the evening and see the 10 year-old marvel^^ f the age. TryIt. Tryour lie.st patent Hour, the best in the^market, and Whittaker Star hams, at JohnT. Mi bpht A Co.'s. S3.50Hosiery for $1.00. Thisis the second ana 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 hosieiy, because it is as^staple as a*, cream at a church festival. 82to 83 50 ladies' hose for 81 a pair: 81^to 81 50 for 75 cents, and 75 cents to 81 tor^50 cents. A50-ceut vest for 25 cents; better at 50^cents, and an elegant silk vest in all colors^at 82.Raleigh A Clakkk. IInii. In Petroleum.^New Yokk, July 22^There^flurry in oil this morning caused by a ru^^mor of a corner in August petroleum, and^in the scramble the price went from M5 ^^cents to one dollar, which is the highest^this year: then reacted two cents and be^^came quiet. HELfcNA IN BRIEF. G.W. Jackson, music dealer. Dinnerfrom 12 to 5 at the Bon Ton. JamesW. Barker, mercnant tailor. No,^16 North Main street. E.K. E. Carpenter's dental rooms, room^30. Pittsburg block. Take the elevator. Goto Chicago shoemaker for repairing.^One dollar for half-soling. In basement of^Atlas building. Frank Roeder, proprie^^tor. Goeast via the Montana Central and^Manitooa railways, the new sleeping and^dining car route to St. Paul and the east.^Through trains leave Helena daily at 11:86^a. m. Born. H n.KH -In Helena. Jaly U, to the wife of Wm. Bauer,a daughter^AMES In Helena, July at, to u^e wits of A. L Amen,a son. Died. BACHIn Helena, July SI. Unsafe Hnbbard, wlfs^of Edmund W illiam Bach. BUYA HOME OXTHE INSTALLMENTPLAN $1300New cottage on Breckenridge street. $1500Cottage on Lyndale a\^nue, be^^tween motor line and street cars,^half a block from Helena avenue. $1500Dwelling house on Lewis street,^half a block from Helena avenue,^very convenient for railroad men. $1600New dwelling on Eighth avenue,^between Idaho and Dakota avenues,^and 100 feet from motor line. $1600Handsome cottage on Alta street,^2^^i feet south of Broadway, in Val^^ley View addition, lot 38xltU, ele^^gant location. $16tO-New cottage on Madison avenue,^two blocks from motor line, conve^^nient for Montana en ral R R. men. Bachof t. forsg lug bonsss Is either just com^^pleted or approacoTag completion. Ksch con^lain* rooms, t closets, pantry, cellar, cltv^^ater picket fancea, good oetbuUdlEg*. good^lots, f hey are bntlt from the best materials by^f killed workmen, are ^xce lentlj arranged and^attractive. The terms on each an f SCO down,^and per month. Handsomenew dwelling on Madison av^^enue, two blocks north of motor line,^containing six rooms, two cloeets,^pantry, cellar, city water, good out^^buildings, fine lot and excellent lo^^cation. $300 down and $3o monthly $100Each for four lots 35xl^S in Hewins^addition. $25 down. $12.5^ per mo. fiooeach for two corner lots. 5f^xl40. In^X. P. addition No. 1. $100 down, $25^monthly. FOKRKNT.^$15^Four rooms cor. 6th are. Hoback st.^$20^ 5-room hout-e. Broadway.^$35^New !ionse. Jefferson st, bath, hot andcold water.^$35^100 feet on Helena avenue, ten years,privilege to renew.^$45^levroom brick. Ewing street.^$15^Half double house. Benton avenue.^$30^6-room brick, bath room, central.^Fire, life and accident insurance.^Money to loan at 1^ per rent. MATHESONA STEELE.^l^X North Main Street. Summons Territoryof X mtsne, Couaty of Lewie sad^Clarke, as. Inthe Janice's Conn of Helms township, be^^fore b. p. WooasvkB, J^Tin of the penes ^.J. W ofMontana, to the edto be aad appear^a Jaetice of the peso^.^In aad for tie county df LswW aad C larke, at m^^^^ceta Heieaa, oa Vrtaay. tfce tleteajot jau,'^A. D 1SBS at 10 o clock a m. of said da., then sad^there to make answer to the laasa-latsS ot albatt^Kb^tnschmldt. the ebon n^^ed i-lal-US^. in a dru^action to rstOTer the nn ..f fortr-ai rt .ilar. ,Bd .Jm mt.for the earn of Sorer ^U doUan sad^i oanst and esassof salt la this behalf s ndthis l^th dar of Juaa, WANTCOLUMN. FerSale- MBS.JuK KL'MMANs. of East Helena, Is^desirous of closing ont her entire stock of^millinery good* at coot. MININO PrtOPEKTY 1'uK SkLB^A recent^lease sni bond on oar property la I alon-^vuie bsvlntf l^(i*sd by the non-acOoa and disap^^pearance of Br Flannery. the lessee. It is again^tor sale A larje Daniels planer and s Bar elgh^sonipreeeor and drill for sale. National Mining^and Exploring Company. 8. J. Jonas, agent. irOHSALJt-A fatrlT-weU^17 newspaper In a prosperous^one of the best counties of *t^^Newsps, er, this office SsSB LTuK SALE^Near Blscke s slsakbtcr Loose X 300.IKIU choice brick. p^ to $^SO. W. l^h^Uey. jXK SALB 106 feet front at 31b Pine street.^^ Inquire on premises or 15 Edwards street. LDpepera for sale at that office. MOI'SIand Lois for aais. A brick House^of eight rooms, corner of Kodney and^Bridge eta., .ix^* feet, 1ft fine shade trees; also So^^eet ad^laiag same fronting on Bridge St. also^ml feet fronting un hodney at and at feet deep. 'lit.-* reel leu^ Clarke KP. 8TOCT, Agent.^1^^ South Hodne) St. Wtnations Wanted. *d*rtiser.ientt unstr this head will be In.^ssrtsO tnrws times free of charge \VANTED Position by experienced sook-^w keeper and office man A1 references. Ad^^dress U. SlcBrler, care ^Indeps-^dent. iITVATIONo WANTED-By man aad wlfeTon^O stock ranch. Address W s thl^ office. I-'KAMfTBK,Coachman and male cook wast^places. Bookkeeper wants several small^sets of books to keep. Montana employment of^dee, ft' Bl ken'eld block, foot of Broadway. w ANTEDWork by day. Address 1. T. In^^dependent offic*. UrAN TPD^A position as chambermaid ^r^second work in private family. Addrees H,Independent office. ANO1 COOK wishes a position In hotel, res-^tsurant or camp, or win take second In^jo d house. Address K, thlssffice ANOKWKUI^N wants a situation as clsik^In store or somewhat like, awjsaaw Kng-^llsn and UermiD and am aoj itlared with lbs^^caniunavlan8 In this city. Address T3T Fifth^a-enue. TITaNISD-Bjlany, a situation. Has had^^ several rears experience We. hlnu school.^Address H M. H., this c nice. WANTEDsituation ss tsacher ot cuslc^(piano), higher mathematics aud all the^Engliah bracchea, or as govsrnees or like post^Uon for the coining school term. References^good; terms reasonable. Address at once,^^Academy,' Independent office. AiOL'NOEnglishman wants a situation at^anything he can make himself useful St.^la a fair penman and good at ngures. Address^London, Independent office SituationsOffered. CiHANDLERwan'e waiter girls for oranlte.^' Marysville, Wtlie .-uipl ur r-prfoge ami Basic.^^oman cook for Kauereburg, ^4o; girls for ^^rest^r*aU^; one second cock ior Wickes: 1-' girls for^city. i^ to $30. ANTED^I ne cook, $W. one cook, sec-^o d girl and house ulrls Apply at the^^ apital Employment office, m Lawrence street. ANTEDAn elevator boy. Enquire John^W. Thompson, room Yi, Pittsburg block. tXiBBINDEKImmediately by Inter Moan^tala PnhUshlng Co., Butts. w B CCAPITAL IMP OYUNT OKKICS-Oirle^J tor places ard places for girl at ZVi Law^rente street. Mrs. L B. Lyman. forBoat^Dwellings, Business Plac* ,Eto H*ORRENT^Six room furnished bouse nlcelv^located and good barn on lot Enquire on^jiremleee at onoe, offer for two or three days^^ nly. M oiemlock street, near Madison a- enue,^w eet side. bOK RKNT^A four room hou^e, barn, etc., a^few minutes' walk from postofflce. In.^bulre st Sunte^em Photograph uallery. TH^ RKNT^The new tenement flat corner Mxth^X arenue a d Davis street, six rooms each,^Gttsd witb all conveniences and hot and cold^water Chaa Mibarn, slxto avenue and Davis^e[r-el poHRENT^A very pleasnt five room dwelling^*^ bouse on son' h Rodney street. Apply to 1*.^V- LaCn ix A ^or, room J^, Pittsburgh Bi. ck. LHJHhENT^storerooms In Pean block, Mao^X^ storer.Kims and offices In Pittsburgh block.^Inquire of John W. Thompson, room 12, l'ltu-^l urifb block Roomsrumished and Unfurnished. yiliM-IUU ROOMS at i.' N. Rodney, corner^A of Breckenridge street. TjHJRMISHEDROOMS^Three nicely situated^1^ pleasant rooms at i vjh Lyndale ave near^N. P. statttuBus. at. a. Bixis. 11 OOMSwith board, 424 Broadwsy (7XR RENT^First floor 1CMT Slghth avenue, on^U Motor line. IVORRENT^Three fcrnlshed rooms for hoass-^X1 keeping. ELquire on premises, 424 Harri.^eon avenue. rOR RENT^An elegantly furnished room in^-I s desirable locality. Address M. D thii office. HE PACIFIC or Lenoir Usr.ee^Steam heat,^X elegant rooms; so, 75, fl, silts ^1.^i per day.^No dlsrepatsble characters allowed. H A(IVEYIKi; sB. (,rand street, new and^sir gently furnished rooms, single or In raits HousesWanted- tXTaNTEO TO KENT^Small house furnished^vv or unfurnished, or rooms suitable for light^housekeeping, centrally located. No children^Addrt-s il, tuls office. Lostand Found. jMJL'ND Pair spectacles Owner call at Pony^' saloon next to Fred Lehman'a.- IOST-A pointer dog, whits with exception of^I^i Uver colored spots on side aad head. An^^swers to name of Baago. A reward of will^bs paid upon delivery to D. Flowerrse. Personal DOifOU K.FOW the Foy Bisters don't sell^whl-kyeny more, bat do seU cigars and^tobacco, at No. IS Bridge street IlHIVATE DETECTIVE WORK^Any one re-^x quiring the services of a skillful private de^tective In tracing missing persons, property^Difficult matrimonial troubles a specialty Best^i f references given and required. May adcrese^F. A. Clsytcn, general deUvery, P. O. PERSONALA good looking young rancher,^of temperate habits and SV0O in bank, de^^sires to correspond with s light haired and bright-^eyed yo nine lady, bat no tr.fler. O'j-ct matri^^mony. Address cars P. O. box Helena^M T. MimUaneou*. IFMrs. Jan* Lee Oercelon, believed to bs some^^where In Montana, will address N. H Hemlup^au4 8. E Fifth stieet, Minneapolis, Minn rb*^wiU learn something to ber peenriary advantage. UBSsIRoom for rent in irranlte block, fl or on^Main at (nq-ilreat t e office of K^inuold^rl Kieinschmldt In Granite block, No. sa. w ANTEDA few lively boosters at^Carlson's to stir ap the cast- me-s. AFKBNCHLADT, lately come from Paris,^desires to give lessons la French language.^Apply at this office. ONEY LOANED by J. M Johnson at^Locksy office on fnrn tare, pianos,^Dorses, wagons, aid any property of value with^^out removal from ow aer possession CyAM E I K my pasture about the 13th of Mtv,^/ a two year -old heifer branded with circle P^on right hip The owner can have the ^erne by^paving charges. ML D. Berry, oas mil* east or htatier STRATED from my ranch near Townsend. a^span of horses, one black and oas bay Tn*^animals weigh about 1,400 each. The black Is^branded T. 1. oa left hip. the bay Is branded f. J.^on 1-ft shoulder A reward of %-Jj will be paid for^the return of the aammSai to Townsend.^ JOHN MANIX. MONETTO UMN upon^t uponreas ^nabis^C. Russsil, room 6 Tboaxpsoa^Mont. mlfstate,^Aaplyu, .dward LARUEamounts of money to loan on Improved^aad sAlm proved city real estate aad am^ran' bee at low rates C. F. Ellis A Co.^agents, real fc.--i.-e. aWamsj Isms* w ANTEDA few scholar* for piano, term*^very reasonable. Address M., this office. M^k Y to loan on Improved Helens property.^Tims and term* to eou. J so s M NatU.^rooaas s and 7, Aahey bailding rOARS oa improved real estate at low rats* X-lof Interest.FOLK A divisb ItIs Certificateof Publication. orMoVTANX, a^ Oppscs, I or Isermawosv f Unni,July so, 1SBS.. raw tMr *f sjasrhf A*. D im. **^^Witness my has* sad iswilal seal the day and^rear nrwt above wrltssn. .sealJAMES SULLIVAlt. n-t .Tsrrltorlsl A-BS*,. usLxc-r.Loam A Co.. Agra**, aWamw* moat. ChildrenCr* for Pitcher's Castor*. REALESTATE. GoldBlock WeiMiSandsBros \GKNTS for Bradford, Brooke. Ames,^^h Bellevue aud Highland Park audi^^tions. c OLLEvJKPLACE.^Now Is the time to^J buy acres at the College. Motor^line to be built t o this tract at once. OKYMKRPARb..-Lot8 close to new ha^tel cheap. \SMALL payment down and #25 per^saS mouth will buy a flue residence^near Motor line. Water aud all con^venlencen. VKW TRACT near Broadwater hotel^n soon to be offered. Lota cheap.^Profits arteored. CORRBN'T^An elegant new building^1 suitable for a hotel. PORTER, MUTH COX,^GOLD BLOCK. REALESTATE. BarpnsjorTo-Day. $2,500Choice new brick on Ninth ave^^nue. a,:*^}^Klegant new five-room frame on^Kighth avenue. Complete in every re-^spy-ct. $3,100Choice five-room, neat design, ou^motor line and Kighth avenue. $3,000A modern home, complete, with^elosetn, pantry and outhouses. Kighth^avenue. $12,500The old Merchants Natioual^Bank building. Can give poeseselon^in about 30 daysjis their new building^will be completed about that time.^This propert will rent readily for^$175 to $2oo per month. $11.5^^ Pelican Saloon building and^grounds on ea.sy terms. $25,000Property belonging to Poller^eetate; on Main and Clore streets, now^rents for $370 per month. $4.200Choice residence on Warren^street, six rooms, lot tVi'.xl 11 feet. $2,700For lots L 2, 3, 4, in block 5,^\ alley iew addit ou on Broadway.^This ie the only choice residence site^in this locality. $450For lot 13, block 57, Northern Pa^^cific No. L $7,5ii For elegant ranch, 240 acres,^four miles from Missoula, with good^water right and buildings, about fifty^head milch cows and 100 acres good^saw mill timber. Wehave choice lets In all the addi^^tions at lowest figures and beet terms.^Houses from $150to $1^^^^. The larg^^est list of selected residences in the city,^at your own terms. Will trade cattl t or^horse t frr city property. T.CRAHAN CO,, ThompsonBlock, Room 10. opposite^Crand Central Hotel. Telephone270. White,Johnstone Co.,^Real Estate. Rooms5 and 6, I'uion Block. 50Feet Best Main Street Property, $500^per foot. MOPeet 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 $52o. Aone corner in Bassett's addition, FlowerGarden addition lots at $350. Bioadwater addition lots at $235. Syndicateaddition lots at $250. 400Feet in Northern Pacific Second ad^^dition, $2,000. Lotsin all additions. Residences,from $800 to $15,0fl0. Ranchesfor sale or exchange for Helena^property. Lotsin N. P. First addition. $400, A3-story brick hotel, now renting for^$2,700 per annum, for sale cheap. Housesfor sale on the monthly install^^ment plan. CO LaU CO NOTARYand CORPORATE,^AT KEMP'S ASSAY OFFICE, HKLKXA. M. T. Moneyto Loan! InSums to Suit on From Six^Months to Five Years Time^on Real Estate Security. Moneyon Hand. No Delay.^Ca^b Paid for Real Estate^Mortgages, by W.H. Clark Son, G^-n. Agt'a NORTHWESTERN GuarantyLoan Co. Minneapolis,Minnesota. Boardof Trade Room, Pittsriarg Block. Ustsao.^CHAS. s. iltisuk, Araat at Baits City. DeLACY,LOEB CO., RealEstate, Mortgage Loan and Insur^^ance Agents, Rooms 20 and 21 Gold^Block, Telephone 2^^;. p. 0. Box 144. OFFERFOR SALE: 'holes City and *nbnrr:*n 1'rvjyartj, LmprovsS^aad uBlm proved Aer*Tracts, rips for subdivision aad 1 mme atostoom plat* and larfsst list of real estate of^any arm In toe bnalness BargainsIn aU tbe Addition* at lowest figures^and on longest Urns fino.OUOto loan in sum* to tnlt, at lowest^on first mortgage oat real estate. Calland be convinced. K,P. GKRRY. F.K. WARD. HELENA ConcreteCo. CONCRETEsi i^ii: w is: m StreetPavements. BasementFloors, DRIVEWAYS. Andeverything In tbe Concrete line bj^tbe Hot or Cold Allwort guaranteed. Beatatlanee,316 Moo tana avenue.^F. 0. Box K4, HJaLKKA, MONT. GreatClosing Sale Now in the Zenith of all^its Glory. Below we puote a few of our many^Dargainsi CLOAKS.NEWMARKETS. Costor value is not coneidered in thU^department, as we are determined to^dispose of every garment, even if we lose^25 per rent, on ea^*h one. JACKETS. Allour Jackets reduced to #2.95 each^All our $7 Jackets reduced to $4.60 each^All our #10 Jackets reduced to #6.^0 each^All our #13 Jackets reduced to#8.l*0e*ch^Ladies' and Misses' Blouses,^Misses Lawn Tennis Blouses, the lateet^thing out. Reducedfrom #3.75 to #2.rt5 each.^Ladies' Blouse Waists Reducedfrom #5.50 to #3.75 each.^Ladies* Blouse Waists Reducedfrom #3.50 to #2 20 each. Allour #10 Newmarkets now #5 each^All our #11 Newmarkets uow #7 ^0e^ch.^All our #14 Newmarkets uow 70 each^All our #15 Newmarkets now #io.au e^ch! LADIES*WRAPPERS. Ladies'White Wrappers Reducedfrom #3. to #l.i*5 each.^Ladies Figured Challie Wrappers, ele^^gantly trimmed. Reducedfrom #1^^ to #6.50 each.^Ladies' Figured Thai lie Wrappers, extra^dne quality, beautifully trimmed. Reducedfrom #20 to #11.50 each. VerySerious, Indeed! Itis a question of money with ninety-nine in a hundred what^clothes they shall wear. You are not a sure judge ot Clothing^^nobody is. The best judges do not pretend to be. Nobody can^be. rvally, who is not in the active Clothing trade. Why, then,^is it a question of money^^ take it all in all. to you that make it^so^for ninety-nine in a hundred don't go wrong in a question of^money. We venture to assert that our Clothing is less costly^and more reliable than many others. That is. take it steadily^week in and week ont. We call attention to the very big fact,^however, that low prices are nothint; 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 customers. 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., HolterBlock TheTrustees of the Montana Wesleyan University having sub^^divided certain portions of their very desirable lands, the same^are now offered for sale at reasonable rates and on terms conve^^nient to the purchasers. The trustees, however, reserve the^right to advance the price without notice. Theproximity of these lots to the great school renders them^esp cially desirable as investments, and now is a proper time for^persons to secure lots on which they can build when they shall^have children large enough to need the higher education therein^to be obtained. The situa'ion is in every respect desirable, in^the midst of a thriving, moral, intelligent and industrious com^^munity. Forparticulars, call upon or address the agent, R^v. R. E.^SMITH, who will take pleasure in exhibiting the attractions of^this new and promising subnib of our Capital Cit}-. and answer-^ing all questions once] nitiL' pri^ t'-iiiM of siln,^ t-tc.. etc. HEATLAS, TEICHERT6l WICK, Prop'rs- ATI ACtMr^./^k' kmram'k on jackson 8TRBHTS^i~V 1IJ LvJV^ IX Also, from main stkkkt. TheMof t Elegant Lunches in the City.^MILWAUKEE BEER ON TAP. FurnishYour Houses WHITEHEAD'S, 117BROADWAY. G.O. YERGY, ammmaaoaXr'j GEBAUER^ YERGY, UBALBB.OI Lumber,Laths, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Mouldings and Finishing^Material. All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber Constantly on Hand Offlc*and Yard corasr National and I rnrials ^y*.. foot of Koda*7 strsst. Tslsphoo* No. ^.^Orders Promptly .'Mended to. Country Orders Solicited.HZLSNAV. M. T. ARTHURP. CURTIN. Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. BsTlacIssssd las two ^|^per floors of th* Da.losua bloc* aad coxussctatl to sams with ou all^immens* aalesrooms. y s no* occupy foar stlr^ floors eztaadmc tr.ro'.vh the whole t.l,^.k^Jackson to Main street, etcaec thxo iehoat with rood* of srery vrai:e aad at Drloaa that SS^m^ttttoa. Ktttj purchase oaue STHICTLY FOk CASH D1KICTI.Y FRo* FiaSTHjlYdb^^hip|^d la Art LOADS trSi-Y. An examination erf (.ode and -oirparmoa of prices moSSmA/ -IWI-ulso Ilepartin out.^PIAJSOS, ORGANS and MUSICAL MERCHADISJL INTERNATIONALHOTEL ESTABLISHEDIN 1865. REBUILT IN 1887.^TiV Largest Leading flcts^l. Ha* the very B** Accom^modatione in the city. Hates Reduced; $2 pe^ -ay an!^upwards, according to location of rooms. MANUFACTURERAMD DIALER in Stock Saddles, Side Saddles, LiL'lit and Hoavv Harness. Bit*.Spurs, Quirta, Whip*. La-hen, Blankets, Sheets, Dust*^, Slickera, Son Bates,^Sweat Collars. Horse Boot* and all other goods usually kept in a first-elan has,^new store. Hand made driving harnean a specialty. OppositeGrand Central Hotel, Main St., Helena, M. T. U.S.Public Sampling Co. Samplesand Assays Made of all Ores. Consignments Solicited.^Samples of each lot Submitted to the Different Smelters^and the Ore Sold to the Highest Bidder. aBITKFOB TKBJfS. aty offiee with Hxubca Cab Company. T^No. ^I. Sampling Works at Northern Pacific and Montana Central^Junetton. Take Motor Line ^eat. PROMPTH^Of all OommsrdS'Prlot-nJ^^bow Mr Fir VOL 30--NO. 19 TheONE-PRICE Clot St. Louis Block,^MAIN 8TBKKT. Itis nseless for any y^\^who has been in our storn^the last month, to say ^H:^how's biz.^ If they werr-|^blind they couid see ^l^i/^good.^ Why was it good^us when every clot hi tin^Helena has been an active n^ber of the ^kickers club. Why, s'niply liei-auKe^showed about as many st^as all the other houses .^bined. And when a man^that he did not want to woii^whole yeai for tbe mtnt^^tailor, in case needed a M^nier suit, he put a doubl^-^aud calls on us. Fees jn^i|^well made, just as good till^and much more stylish^ments, and as a natural oa^ijueiKv buys his suit and ke|^us busy. Didyou ever hear about^clearing sales I We 1. w.-^about to start one, pretty sol^and you can safely gamble t|^what little fur is left on^hides of some of our moss ba^J^will Hy when they see^prices we quote. Among th^we will mention some of^special'ies. Don'tyou call to mind tl|^pretty line of Irish tweeds,^production of Hill ^fc Son,^Dublin t We had them in n^colors^gray and l^n^wn. ThJ^w.-r.- ah mt as universally a|^mired as anything we hav.-^fered this 3 ear. but many j^J^pie thonght aswSJ wen- higl^but they were not. The troulf^was, they were not appreciate!^but it makes no difference. TT^knife goes into them just ti^same, and the coiiseijuernm I^from this day the^scratched and $17 appears. But we have plenty otW^plums for those to eat who hai^moire}- to buy. The exprel^has brought in BOO suits, sun^mer weights, that were juij^chased at 66 cents on the doiia^and they go for the same pei^centage. Many of these lotj^came in our first pui chases an^were marked *i^ |JHL up t^$28. Now none of them ar^marked over $2 and althoiiLT^it is a rank shame, we have le^some o| them out at $10. Ym^can borrow money at f^per cent^a month to pay for your nex^summers suit and si II b^ahead on nearly any of thes^lots. You'venot heard of any sun^strokes this year, haveyou^ D^^you know the reason I We ai^tell you. We have had no ho^weather; for the same reasoi^we have sold but f^w of our^summer sjiecialties in coats and^vests. How,if there is anything we^pride ourselves on, it is selection^of these goods. Just take a^look at our north wiudow. You^will seethe prettiest assortment^you ever saw in your life. Mo^^hairs, crepes, jiongee serges and^silks; the variety is great and^assortment astounding; prices^3C jier cent, lower than they^would l^e if the season had boooj^propitious. We have seersuck^^ers at H, coat and vest. We^have stri'ie and I lie^ In lias^tres at $6, which our competi^^tors hold at $7. Wh 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, 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- IMsal of over 3^J0 doz-n hand^^kerchiefs at 12 1 2 cents each^^pretty things they were, too,^and nearly all gone. Linenvests at $1 each; last^year's goods at $2.5^^. Night^robes, embroidered and plain;^in fact anything you want to^make yourself a second Adonis^you can buy, BUTBRING THE CASH. HARRIS,ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER^St. Louis Block, Main St, HELENA,M. T. N.B.^Out of town orders^will receive our best attention.^Goods sent on approval to any^part of the territory. Price list^and rules for self-measurement^mailed free on application.