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THEDAILY IXDEPEXDEXT: HELENA, TUESDAY MORNING. JTTNE 25. 1889. fHEINDEPENDENT -ieiena,Mont., June 25, rtfaiaasa gvxarIuwiih Hicmrr ^u^d^t. isaiPSNisT run. co^ r-i'bLisHAiis. ^JBitluh orrica. BKUADWAY tvrm*or subs' RIPTIOS^:i^ i^o-*crt'-*ri^, ^^y carrier. ouU^. . v:ll-;*r Tear........ JnTrain-. v' l^wst^ov^ ^.-^(! vwi 'Una*^^es'tiy. i^*^ rear 1 ... ^ U ..^eta ...asuu Tuesdayof last week, sav*: ^ It was a^square fight between eaat and west, with^even money on either side of the merid^^ian.^ As the second horse in the race^was Terra Cotta, of Hankins' Chicago^stable, and no other bora owned west of^the Alleghenies ran, it would seem that^it wasn't very much a contest between^west and east. The west doesn't now^begin at the Ohio and end at the Missis^^sippi. If the Kaet really desires to try^issues with the West, let the effete wait^until Spokane gets there. OfFlClALPA TEH OF C*W/3 ill^CLARKE UMUHI. TntINDEPtNDtl* I KU a larawr Sail* clltula-^IOf^ than ^^^ wmmmmm between at Paul and . ^ ^^ J and ^ larg.r circulation Ihea err^tint- two daily senses coisnea In Montana. t has no areas roe~i secret*. Ita auoacriptlon^IMU(r^ opan to 'naaactton, and It is always^raSdv to prove tnat ita circulation la as '^^^^^^esrtted JEntaradat tha foaturnca at Halana ^^ secona laaa mattar. iniii.i v ^ ma Thepresident aud the republican cen^^tral committee have become alarmed at^the outlook in Montana and are prepar^ingfor a sharp campaign to capture the^state at the ^ rctober flection. Chairman^Quay is ^ai^l to have determined to send^Col. W. W. iMidley to Montana to prac^tiee his blocks-of-five tactics, as he did^in In.liana. As I)udley was, after the^presidential election, in very much the^condition of the cat that had pulled thf^pMhIi out of the fire for the monkey,^ami no more highly esteemed thau was^that animal after its day of usefulness^was over, it would appear that he has a^forgiving spirit, and for compensation^ti i- consented to once more help tin^man who, being under a thousand obli^gatious to him for political services, yet^never united him to the white housf^after the charge was laid at his door of^having used money in the la-t election^corruptly. The coming of Dudley, under^whatever conditions, to take a hand in^the Montana campaign is an insult to^the people here, for it assumes that they^are purchasable and can be pulled into^the republican camp by the Use of a cor^^ruption fund. DufJWy's efforts in that^direction were not confined to the last^t'finipaign. hut have been put forth from^time to tiuif as they were required by^the party of great moral ideas. The^attempt of President Harrison to dis^avow responsibility for the conduct of^Dudley by snubbing him while holding^the office which the latter had so largely^helped to secuie for him will not con^^vince any one that he disapproved the^methods that had been employed, but^rather the sin of having %een found^out. Inspite of all the Pudleys that the ad^^ministration may send into Montana the^vote at the October election will put this^state squarely in the democratic col^^umn. iaii; ii \v in I all iiII TheodoreKoosevelt, the newest mem^^ber of the civil service commission, has^discovered something since he acquired^that dtgulty that was kuown to most ob^^serving people long ago, aud that is that^UfliiocTais ^lo i.^i in'! ... iui undera republican administration or^republicans ask for employment under a^democratic president and department^chiefs. Mr. Roosevelt attributes this to^the ^vicious patronage system that had^so long prevailed in this couutry^ rather^thau to the American sense of fair play^aud justice. Instead of there being a re^^proach in the fact that iaccording to Mr.^Koosevelt) one of the serious difficulties^that the commission has to conteud wild^is to ^get democrats to come forward and^be examined,^ it is something to the^infinite credit of democrats that they^have no desire, even for t!ie sakf of a^personal advantage, to seek a place^where they might be considered to be^under even a slight obligatiou to the op^^posite party in polilics. liemocrats are^more thau williug that republicans,^while they have the presidency, should^also bear the entire responsibility for^the administration of every public otlice,^large or small, and not have it to allege^that in the slightest degree they have^been handicapped by subordinatfs who^were interested in the disgrace aud de^^feat of the republican party. It is well^that this feeling should prevail, as it is^to the credit of Americans that they are^not willing to sacrifice one iota of politi^^cal or personal independence for the^sake of employment which, under differ^^ent circumstances, they would covet. Onefact which adds force to the dis^^covery of Mr. Roosevelt is his further^statement that at Albany, X. Y., where^under the democratic administration the^applications for place in the civil service^were almost exclusively by democrats^and where the case is precisely reversed^now, two-thirds of the examiners have^been republicans eversiuce the law went^into effect. Ihis shows the falsity of^the charge that the democrats sought to^evade the law aud make all the examin^^ers democrats, as far as possible. Ina large degree the controversy in^New York state over the infliction of the^death penalty by means of electricity^has degenerated into a quarrel between^the advocates of two principles of elec*^trical currents. Before the legislature^the alternating-current party won and^had a provision, inserted in the law that^their system should be employed in the^execution of persons convicted of capital^crimes. Now the continuous circo.it^people are endeavoring to show that^death is by no means sure to follow the^application of the alternating current,^even at its utmost force, and that, there^^fore, it should not be employed, as any^uncertainty In the operation of the^meajis of inflicting death adds to the^horrors of the punishment. If the con^^tinuous-circuit men can establish their^premises, the law should be amended at^the first opportunity, for the purpose in^substituting electricity for the rope was^to rob the execution of criminals of some^of the danger of bungling which has^marked the record of American hang^^ings of late years. Theserenade tendered by the Germans^of Helena on Saturday evening to Henry^Villard was a graceful recognition of a^man of their own nationality who has.^by the force of his own ability and en-^ergy. put himself In the foremost rank^of the world's financiers, and in thus^honoring Villard the Germans of this^city, for which he has done so much,^honored themselves. Mr. Yillard's com^^ing was a day in advance of what was^expected.er else the reception given aim^would hare been more genera) t^s^ugh^it could not be more hearty. TheNew Tork Herald, speaking of tha^victory of Race land, August Belmont's^gelding, in the Suburban TheSt. Paul Glebe Is in error in sup^^posing that Judge C. S. Zaue, recently^appoiuted to succeed Judge Sandford on^the territorial bench of Utah, is the^Judge Zane who presided over the^the countv court of Sangamon county,^Illinois. The two are entirely different^men. The president's selection of a jndge^to carry out a ^ policy ^ was the imme^^diate predecessor of the man whom he^now succeeds, and has never occupied a^judicial office elsewhere than In Utah. THEMARKETS Thescarcity of water for domestic^purposes continues, and yet no effort is^being made by the corporations enjoying^valuable franchises from the city govern^^ment to remedy the deficiency. I nder^the circumstances it would appear to be^the duty of the city council to do some^^thing for the protection of citizens who^are expected to pay water rates whether^there is water or not. ITtook eleven columns of the New^York World of the 1 '.^th inst. to tell how^August Belmont's Kaceland won the^Suburban handicap at Sheepshead Bay^the preceding day. The winner's share^of the purse was 410.UO, and something^over a million dollars is said to have^changed bends in New Yotk and Brook^^lyn on the result of the race. oneof the latest acts of Simon Cam^^eron, who lies at the point of death from^paralysis, was to draw a check for fl.OUO^for the relief of those made destitute by^the Conemaugh valley flood. The old^man never lost his keen appreciation of^the good there is in judicious giving. stocks. MawYou. Jama at.^Bar alnt. ^^Cop par-Neglected^trad-Easy. Thestock market to-day was all en* aided and^the prepot derance of epecolstl, a was done more^la trusts, while railroad shares were comparadre-^lj neglected, there being only flea that showed^aaj animation alms tel. Amos., tbe trusts the^deallnfa were anormooa aad the excitement at^times was Intense. Sneer took the seed in the^spwsrd mevemeat. bat Sarional lead la ami oat^of transection*. Tbe former was helped by a^stead/ rise in ^slue of sugar abroad, aad a redac^^tion la the estimate* of tee beet root crap la Eu^^rope and boring was largely by outsiders, la the^flr't fifteen minutes the stock roe* to 146 against^MM on Saturday evening. Bea'y realizing sales^followed, and it moved bark to lilV but closed^at in, a net gala of *H par cant. The market^cloaed quiet bat firm at irregular change* for the^day. aaaas of aallawsd stocks, however. reached^the total of 174,788 share*, to watch National Lead^contributed 121,5*5 and auger trusts 30,1a*. Oov-^ernmeat bonds firm. Therewas a sudden chears In trading In the pe^^troleum market to day, and Instead of dallneas^tkera was heavy trading, wide fiactuations and In^^tense excitement, all lucid eat to aa advance of IS^cents and a reaction of 5 centa, making tha day^the moa: arUve for eighteen months. The ad^^vance was based en aa advance of 40 points In the^price of refined oil on a report that tbe producer*^Lad exe-rlsed their option, which would expire^July 1. and delivered tbe Standard Oil company^8,50o,iajO oarrels at The market opened at SIS,^highest K. lowest ta\, closing at governmentnonds. 4s, IAS; **^*, 106*1;^N.jrtr.ern fsclfic AS; preferred, 66*. ; Or-eoa^Improvement, 54: Oregon Navigation. ^s.^Transcontinental, 35S : Vnlon Pacific. Mat, Moseyoa call easy l*Qr^. Prime mar-^tactile paper. 3*t^5s. sterling exchange dull^and steady: sixty day bill*. $4.87. demand K*V livbBTTOCK.^Caicaao. Jobs 44 ^Cattle^Baealpta. 10.500;^quel; beeves,steers, $3 3504.15. stackersand feeder*. ai.l^*as to. Texas cattle. fl.71*13.75. Hoce-rtecaipts,Sl.nr*'; 10^1V. .omer: mixed,^fl **^^*,'. heavy, t4.l(*34.35. light, $4 4^0 456. sheetiKecelp's, 5,900; firm aad unchanged,^natlvee, :ii^4.'^i. weavers, $3.3904.00: Texana. fUdOstO. chicauoPBuntrcc. Caioesx),June M ^1:15 p. m ^Close^Wheat^^SV-ady; cash, SO; Jaly77\: Dec. 77%.^t^ r-j-btesdy; cash, 36 S is; July. ^S-1^; Sept., 353 1*. oatsSteady; cash 42k: July, 421a: Sept. 42V f.rk-Steady; cash $1167*; July, $11.70; Sept.,$11.86. lard-Firm;cash. $4.50; July, $655; Sept., $6.70 THECASTLE SITl ATION. TheSmelter Closed Down fur Lack or Ore^^A Poor Outlook. LivingstonPost: Tbe llmsley smelter^at Castle, which baa been running night^and day for a period of three weeks, closed^operating about ten days ago, owing to a^lack of ore for smelting purposes, it was^found, however, that should they again^commence running that it would be neces^^sary to secure the services of a superin^^tendent skilled in the treatment of the sand^carbonate ore so common in the camp. Such^a proceeding would involve the necessity^of sending to Leadville, Col., the ore of^which Is almost Identical with that^of Castle, to secure the services of^such a person, as its treatment is^but poorly understood in this^section of the west where sand carbonate^camps are rare. This course would involve^much additional expense to tbe owners.^They held a meeting on last Tuesday^morning to determine what course should^be pursued. Owing to the fact that tbe^^Cumberland^ alining company have^ceased work and owing to the difficulty of^obtaining ore from the ^Yellowstone^^^Hidden Treasure^ and others in sufficient^iiuantities to insure the continuous operat^^ing of the smelter. It was decided to close^for a time at least. Thereare at present scores of men in^Castle who are without employment.^Numbers have been arriving every day^who are compelled by the circumstances^to remain without work. Some of these ftmthMAWwyskMeVUtRJL'lsS menwho progressive and enterprising,^who go to remain and not to secure a few^dollars with which to indulge in orgies^around town and then leave to spread false^leports regarding the camp. Theclosing of the smelter will necessi^^tate the cessation of many business inter^^ests in Castle. About 100 men will be^thrown out of employ ment. The difficulty^of working the sand carbonate ore has been^a serious drawback to the camp, as it re^^quires the bringing of expert workmen^who understand tbe proper manner in^which to treat the ore. A crew of men are^still employed in working the ores of the^^Yellowstone^ and ^Hidden Treasure'^! sles, and Mr. King, of the Cumberland^oni pany, states that they will shortly put^a crew in that mine. TKlIKITOKIAI.JOTTINGS. TheGranite Mountain Star, published by^Swartz ^^ Co., at (iranite.is the latest news paperventure. liuttehis a brand new weekly paper^^the Nugget. It is neat and newsy and will^be devoted to local interests. I;-ports from the west indicate that^Washington territory is suffering even^worse than Montana from the drouth.^The sti ckmen in that section are very seri^ously alarmed over the outlook. BitterKoot liugle: The forest fires in^the mountains are filling the air with^smoke and destroying much valuable tim^her. A conflagration opposite town on the^west Mde of the river last week was about^five miles long, covering an area of many^acres. Several cabins belonging to claim^^ants were destroyed. The country is so^dry that the soil seems to catch on fire.^Fire in patches on the mountain side indi^^cate that they are the work of human fire^^bugs and they should be looked after. GreatFalls Tribune: The Tribune some^months ago published an account of the^killing of Jaca Culbertson at Williston by^Gibson. The latter was conducting a^saloon at that place. Culbertson came to^his bouse in an Intoxicated condition and^quarreled with Gibson. The latter threw^Culbertson out of doors and beat and^kicked him until he died. Gibson escaped,^it is supposed across the line A out three^days ago he came to Great Falls and Sher^^iff Downing soon got knowledge of his^presence here. After communicating with^the Dakota officials the arrest was made^and Gibson is now behind the bars here,^awaiting the arrival of an officer from Wil^^liston. Doyou suffer from scrofula salt rheum,^or other humors F Take Hood's ^ar-a;^a^rilla, the great blood purifier; 100 doses one^dollar. Saved.A fine family of children were^all afflicted with scrofula Two died early:^the rest would soon have followed, but for^the timely and persevering use of Ayer's^Sarsapariiia, which built them up into a^healthy and vigorous manhood. CureFor Piles.^Itching piles are Known by moisture like^perspiration, producing a very disagree^^able itching after getting warm. This form,as well aa blind, bleeding and pro^^truding piles, yield at once to the applica^^tion of Dr. Uosanko'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. Boeanko^Medicine company, Piqua, O. Sold by K.^^ Hale A Co. SomeTimely Advice.^Let us give the readers of the Ihdk-^fksdkxt 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 Diarrhtea Remedy will^admit that it is tbe most prompt, reliable^and successful medicine known for these^com plain ts. It costs but 35 or 50 cents, and^may be the means of saving you or your^family much suffering. If not life itself, be^^fore the summer is over. For sale by H.^M. Parchen A Co. iBaby was sick, we gave bar Cbsaorta, Whenshe was a Child, she cried fur Caeaorm,^When she became Miss, she clung to (^* '^^ .... La-.' ._ :r^. *..e gave t SPECIAL,NOTICES,^^yrtis of Fhja Olsanss* Mas i aVrai*of Flsjs Is PI ansae* snd Effective Theimportance ^ t pui ifyln; tli^ m'^od r.ir^Dot be overestimated, f'T *.. ::out p ;^blood you cannot enjoy good l.c: V.Il Attiiis ^. :i.-on nc. i '.y every ^ M ii.-o^!-s^good medicine to pnrify. vit:Jizr,^^.:;^^^the Mood, aud Hood's S r- ; ,r: .a is w^ n^your confldeii'-e. It is pi tn^.r ia ti: :i i^strenrtheus ai.Jbnilds npilie ^ j teta.ee* ^^^an appetite, and tones t! c;.-^:^, v.. . tteradicates di-ease. t;;ve !t a ^;^: flood'sS i ip .i:'..a Is sold I - .^**^ i^rrcjared kf C L Hood ^ Oat, Lsw^ .., laa* IOO DotTrM ^^' Glove-FittingCorsets Still Ahead THOMSON'S 1V| PROVED CLOVE-FITTING mVSFTS arenow made with Our SlflOi.Kai To avoid discomfort^c^u^^d by tha lappad^mm, formerly utved. AreMora Popular ThanEver Aperfect fit with abso^^lute comfort now guar,^antead. ThreeLengths, SHORT.MEDIUM,^EX IRA LONG. TwelveGrades! The Beat Goods, Most Comfortable to the^Wearer, and Cheapest for Quality.^for 8aLE EVERYWHERE,^t lM lMiv, BITrHELLER ex CO., Successorsto THOMSON. LaNCOOM a CO.,^New York. - . K Ma v ITa.T! kkks- ic^ c. racusa.a. i. m'ookxbu. PAULSENa M'CONNELL, srfaVHfStrictfr to Urchmcturvl Wort. ftaa*aad specifications drawn. Work super -taed. UrTICB Pltubnrr. Block, Helena, Montana. ASHBURNK. BARBOUR, Attorneyand Counselor at Lai MASONICTEMPOS hklxna, M. t. R.G. DAVIES, ATTORKET-AT-LiW,BOOM S, an J 4 AMI by BLOCK, HELENA. nl.T, UlLIOtDLAND*. a-isiAALum. A.H. NELSON, Attorneyand Connselor at-Law- Sevenyears' experience in tbe General Land Ofaceat Washington. D. C.^Expert In all public land matter*.^Koom lj Atlas Building. MauldinAddition. Limitednamt^^r of lots In this addition for^Moat desirable residence property la the crty^For prices and terms, enquire of J.S. FEATHERLY, 104Broadway, MASSENABULLARD, attorneyand Oounaelor at Law, u2 lena, MONTANA wuipractice la all esrorte at record la tas Tar- ttorv office la Bold Block. Dr.J. A. GIROUARD, Physicianand Surgeon,^HELENA. M. T.^Office, next door to Capitol Hotel, Depot C.A. PERRIN, M. D., PHYSICIANand SURGEON. Rreirtenceand office opposite^Madison avenue Telet hoae 48i-^ufflre hours from I to S P. M. aad p.a :aoto UsedUp, ' Tiretl Oat,^ ^bbsi Snergj,' ^iJ simi larexpressions, whenever^i ^te a lack of rital tome, which, if not^r lnediad in Unas, may lead to com^^plete physical and nervous prostration.^Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best raedi-^i ine to vitalize the blood, build up tba^tissues, and make the weak strong. For nearly three months I waa con^^fined to the honae. One of the most^celebrated pbyeWnns of Philadelphia^failed to discover the cause of my^trouble or afford relief. I continued in^a bad way until about a month ago^when I began to take Ayer's Sarsapa^rllla. It acted like a charm. I have^gained flesh and strength and feel ever^so much better Shall continue using^the Sarsapanlla until completely cured.^^John \ . Craven, Salem. N. J. Ifind Ayer's Sarsapanlla to be an^admirable remedy for tbe cure of blood^diseases. I prescribe it. and it does tbe^work every time.^ ^ E. L Pater, M. D.,^Manhattan. Kansas. Beturr 'ind aak fnr Ayer'sSarsaparilla. preparedby Dr.J. C. Ayer a Co., Lowell, Mats.^Pries tl; six bottles. ^6. Wunh ti a bouka. NO.IMS, FirstNational Bank OFHELENA. Pioneer National Bank^OP MONTANA ORGANIZEDIN 1866. DemigniitedDepository of irt^Uuitvd Stat**. Paid-UpCapital^Surplus and Profits 600,001^600,000 8.T. Hacskb.President A.J. Davis.Vice-President K.W. KnusHTCashier T.H. KLKi^scaMiDTAaet Cashier 8boH. HillSecond Aaet Cashier MONTANA RHEUMATIC REMEDY! AnInfallible Car* for RHEUMATISM, Neuralgiaand Gout. ThisIs not s patent medicine that effects a cure^by undermining the system, bat a r-medy com^^posed of power^aj ln^r^dlents that while la no^wise lnJtrloQS, works directly upon the blood^and drives the disease out through natural chan^^nels. NumberlessCures ofChronic Cases of Rheumatism have been ef^fecten by it during the past year in Montana. J.r. MCRRAT ^ CO ,^Manufacturers. Anaconda, M. T. POPEA O . ^^SM.it. Agents. TheHelena UNDERTAKINGCO Officeand Ware rooms 19 Park^Ave. Telephone No 245. Openday snd night. Finest stock of goods in^Montana. Bodies preserved any length ^^f time. J.B. kKNS'KTT. Manar-er PaulS. A. Bickel United( States OEPITT MineralSurveyor 11^-^^^. N. Main St. RW. JAMES, AND METALLURGIST. Havingrepaired and en arged my Laborator y^am now prepared to give axx. Kume or ASSAYS^and CHEMICAL WOKK at short notice. Orders^from the conntry by mall or express receive^pr mp^ tHi.HnB Hamf-iM keot six months, and^all work guaranteed 111 examine, report oa and negotiate the sale^of mines. Orandand Jackson streets, rear First National^Bank. Helena M. T. R GOLDSEAL^UBBER OilClothing and Horse Covers SnagProof Rubber Boots. MANUFACTUREDBY GoodyearRubber Co. St.Paul Branch 131 East Third St^James Suydam, Agent. MinneapolisBranch, 201 Nicollet Ave.^John J. Taixmadgk, Manager. DR.M. ROCKMAN, PhysicianBurgee i.Acooucnsr. Ocaliat^and AuT-el rof 8*j aadBroadway.^som.h*leas,M^and Eactlch. dragssore.corner above Mats^Entraace aa Broadway aad Jach- slxx.a. vooltolx. W00LF0LK*BROWNING. ATTOBjriTS-AT-LAW,9x4 Baaaaoaa rra, CHICAGO,ILXINOIft. Forsale by all dealers. Ask for them^and take no others. W.F. Franklin.^Beeident Salesman. Helena TheOhsapsst sn* Beat Medium By Which PioneerHack Co. (Successorto Johnson a King.) Hacksfurnlsntxi for Weddings,^Fuaerala, Bails, Etc, at Reason^^able Rates. Baggagetransferred to and from^ail trains to all parts of tbe city.^OHAS. F. STUART Prop. OfficeGrand Central Hotel. Telephone^806. SECOND NationalBank OFHELENA. PaidUp CapitalT - - $75,000^Surplus and Profits - - 20,000 latere*)*Allowed on TI mar Deposit*. E.D. EDGERT0N, Pbksidknt^C. K. COLE, Vick-Pkksidknt^GEORGE B. CHILD. : Ca^hieb^JOE X. KENCK, : Assistant Ca^hieb LIFEREHEWEP VTLPrXTtCI 8 Hew Ga!^* CHAW 1~~ _BEXTwtu Errr-.j Susprnsory I^satsed the assst saissHn!^d jrsols aad psrtsct OmU^Bait^rT in *bs world. Oor-^wttassst medlrine, Serrou.^la the Bark.Kidaar Disesss Osss. ^SVV rmTlaresna susi. torPsasrb No i^mIovettc ELASTIC TP.PS^ So ^mSST^eaarraaci~x-- i - -^ ^^ ^. ckrand_^^ nu ;^ ths^PK Tftr ^^relACNETtC ~^t^a:-.t^*l a^d cr*t,T Prfsrt riirE-8P\TTV^ELASTIC TRUX Or-^Batainsr In-tsoilTrsaiiissersn tdan all. Isub 1-:.^for Free llln^tiassd l^a*sa*la*Ms. 1^aJET'rtu aaaUBB RUPTURE KETTLT CTaSKay ssjsa BSJ HOENELECTRIC TRUSf .fma'h aavaraaa.gi.ieeImuilnis jmASy. iSt CCaa. Wirm rtS I., a rmm rTeewas.*asal!Mitii7^s 'aerttl Teas! WLasjiTl'i-e% raaasiMftss,aLSAaMt. tturauaiMt.KsMrtB.cex A.K. Freiait Isanww rs MARBLE GRANITE ALSO MM*A. H. x BOARDOP DIREOTORa. aT. Hauaer,John C. Curtln, A.M. Holter.R. S. Hamilton,^Granville Stuart,C- P. Hlgrlns, B.W. Knight,A. J. Davla, T.H. KlelnBchmldt, Henry ^. Parchen.^T. C. Power. avneralBANKING Busim-ts ayinasrsstnaid on ttme depoaits MERCHANTSNational Bank of HELENA. Paidin Capital ^ ^ $150,000^Surplus and Profits - 140,000 L.H. HERSHFIELD, Pres't^A. J. DAViDSON, Vice-Pres't^AARON HERSHFIELD, CashY 0M0Of 01 filC TOMS^THOMAS CKUHB, m oANDo, a.8. hunt LET.W. O. NICHOUAa. a.1. davtdsoh,bxoub8 MUiUUa, I*B aXBBHTIBLD, a. hbb8hfiBLD^w b huonauu ('ollectloaaReceive^Attention. Proatpi Purt-haseGold and Silver Hv.l^Uon. Gold Dust and Coun^^ty Securities InterestAllowed on Drtporm^Left for a Specified Time. AGeneral Banking Buslncv^Transacted. ExchangeSold on the Princ^pal Cities of Europe MONTANA NATIONALBANK, HELENA.MONT aa A. UNITEDSTATES DEPOSITORY. CAPITALss60.0oo SrjBPLTJS$60,000 DIRECTORS: C.A. BboadwatxbPresident L.6. Phelps, Vice-Pres. and Act. Cash'r^8. E. AtkinsonAm la taut Cashier a.o. Oi.arana, HBrlllAN HANS, H.F. Galen, Peteb Labson,^C. W. Cannon. R. c. Wallace.^8. C Ashbt D. A. Cost. THE Thos.Cruse Savings Bank OFHELENA.^Incorporated Under tbe Laws of Montana. Paidin Capital, $100,000. THOS.CRUSH T.H. CARTER WH.J. CRUSE C.I*. DAHLER. President .VicePreaident ,Secretary Treasurer Allows6 per cent. Interest on Savtnjrs^Deposit*, compounded January and July. KRANICH'SGROVE! Thefinest pleasure resort and^pic-nic grounds in the vicinity^of Helena. TakeMotor for Kessler's and^a free ride will be given to the^Grounds and re-turn. Openat all times. MAXKRANICH, Manager. Mills Averill MerchantTailoring, 8.E. Cor. Broadway and Pine, STLOUIS. Representedby A.P. Read, Room4, over Fred Gamer's^HELENA. MONTANA. die krtan v ^w laraovao^T4 aha,MirISs warp^i. rt'KB as %xr.KAT!VE axAKKEsa.Blrlas^ts9 4frrUT taraacSaJI vwaS saria^J wllf IEfE**J YTsasasasssjB ftasfVAa^vf^S^w KlsMttaV awtltor w rorftrlt VbjMD la tMh. Curreet UlsS. Unformentedand not^intoxicating. Acts like^i a charm in all cases of Dia. -^rhcea and Dysentery and aii^stomach and bowel trouble^^Grateful alike to women, chil^^dren and convalescent*. Gives^a delicious flavor to ice-water,^lemonade or soda-water. Imported and bottled by MlHALOVTTCH,FLETCHEB A Co. Cincinnati,0 For sale by^sa^a Wta* af si i Saaas svarvwassa VVEAK^^ee Fret I Hnulet! iSLrVte.5tCl2Ss WhiteleySolid Steel Mowers and Binders! AreUnqualifiedly the Best, the Lightest, Most Complete, Strongest, and the Only Absolutely Satisfactory Machines on Earth. TheOld Reliable CHAMPION Front Cut Mowers. AFull Line of Hav Rakes, including the TICER, HOL LINGS WORTH and the^BONANZA. HayLoaders and Hav Presses. Nichols6l Shepard Co. and Bellville Threshing Outfits.^Binders* Twine. Wool Sacks and Twine and Sheep Shears.^THE CELEBRATED BAIN WAGONS. AFull Line of Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Buckboards, Concord Harness, Etc.^Duplicate Parts for all Machines Kept in Stock. A.J. DAVIDSON 6l CO., Helena and Bozeman. A.M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO HEADQUAPTERS FoR LawnMowers. SPRINKLERS, AM) GARDENHOSE. !Mechanical Tools OFKVERY DESCRIPTION. Belting^ Packing IronPipe and Finings Cabinet and Builders' Hardware, DEALERSDi Nitro-Glycerine,Dynamite. andall High Explosives, 113 NORTH MAIN STREET. NOBLESEXPLOSIVE DYNAMITE^TUDSON'S IMPROVED POWDER GIANTPOWDER ansa*a, Ulnar*, Railroad Oontrastors, and aVJSMSl bv ths rublls In gorttrsl a* It^Strongest, aafaat and Bast of all high *aplo*l^*s. A.M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO.. OHNHRALAGHNT8. HEJLIJNA MONTANA. STEAMBOATEXCURSIONS. ThaSteamsr (,K(*s^ wiU^maks regular excur^^ton trio* from linger s Landing through ths^Uats of ths Mountain* to Picnic Canyon. ivsr^tooth sad WUlow Cresk snd return on Tussnsys,^Thursdays and Sundays during the navU-able sea^^son of ltft*. Alsowill make Special Trips to ssme points^with parties of ten persons or more, leaving bil-^gers st 10:30 a. m. snd return st 3:S6p. m^Fair on regular day* to Picnic Canyon and retnrnper person tH.w ToWUlow ( reek and Beartooth $'..^' Partiesof fifteen or more persons including^Stage fare from Helena and retnrn to Pic^^nic Canyon^ ToWUlow Creak and Beartooth$3 50 Informationand conveyances furnished by ths^HSLKNA CAB CO.^N. HILGBK, Proprietor. H.TONN, 3North Main Str, Helena, M. T. SpecialAttractions! Thisweek In our MillineryDepartment. Weshall display aa Elegant Line of TRIMEIBand UNTRIMBKD HATS and BON^Ml FLOWERS,the great craze for this season, w*^are showing In great profusion Wscall attention to our beautiful collection of^bX'MMEK IiRBSSES for Ladies, Misaea sad^Tonng Children. Iaour INFANTS' DfcVP * RTMENT we dlsslay aa^extensive sad e eP*nt line of LON1+ and^SHORT CLOAK^^, RuBK^, SLIPS. ^KIKTS,^La vaanel and muslin, etc., at mun reasonable^prlcas. JamesTwiford, MANUFACTUREROF WagonSheets, Tents, Awning's^and Hydraulic Hose. Twentydifferent style* of Wlmdow Awnings^and the latest improved fixtures for hsnglng. Canvasof all kind* and widths from * lachst^wide to 120 Inches wide always la stock. Thelatest Improved Cam; Oood*^MAIN STREET-. .... HELENA THEUHCUTLLa iGEM E.a. SUN t CO.. rroprtetors. H.TONN, Agentfor Butterick's Patterns and Hali s Barer Form*. MerchantsHotel, CornerBroadway and Warren street. OppositeU. 8. Assay Offlee,^HELENA. amrTAKa. THOS.OTJRIEN * SON. Prop* Ladle*and Qsasj Baths. Barber She p,^an atoosra Irnnvovaaasi NewlyFitted sad Newly Furnished tfcronghoat^Ladle* sad Osass B BUlardHall, with all SAMPLEROOMS Withspecial accomodations for Commercial^Travelers. BUSRUNS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS JOHNA.SCHNEIDER. FRESCOPAINTER, No.SB South Darts Street. r.O Box ts5, Helena, M. T.^Public buildings, churcha. sad dwellina, aosssa^iecoreasd in Um'latest style. Willfaraiah designs Decorated Hon. W. A.^Clark's sad M J. Talbot's reetdencee. 1^Scratch work aad Embossed Orm^tsiL s specialty Forthe protection and promotion of trade EstablishedIn 1841 ^ 1 IB Offloes. UnitedStates, Canada and Kukope.^Manager of the Montana District, R.T. GAINES : HELENA. Officecorner sth avenue and Main Street. J.L. SMITH. FreightTransier Line, Helena,Montana. Ailkinds of merchandise and other^freights, Including ores, promptly trans^^ferred from depot. Officeat J. r eld berg's Store and at tht^depot. Orders will receive prompt at^terttlon HACfliMRII JOHNSTEDMAP* HELENA,MONTANA^IRON AND BRASS Founderand Macliinisi. BONFRONTS * HEAVY MILL CASTTNts* AHistory or Our rtaroaa. Our Stataaman, Ou^Scholars. Our Max of Not. In Every FlaM. APPLETONSr~CYCL0PDIA IbBMII^biograpbv. ThsOnly National Standard. Appleton'sCyclopaedia of American Btogra-^phy^ contains s blt^cr*phlcsJ sketch of ever* per^eon eminent la American civil sad military hi*to^ry. In law aad politic*, la divinity, literature sad^srt, la science snd ia lnevntton, bad CLARKE,CONRAD ^^ CUR1 IN 32and 34 Mala Street, Heleca, M. T , WboloasUoui .d HatAti Lstsuiore t: Heavy,Shelf ^ Building HARDWARi roii,Rteei, aoree and Mule 8n jea. Horse Nails^9teei Naila, Mm Supplies, Blacksmith's Goods,^Hose, Heltirj-;, Tinner's Stock, Force and Lift PtSHp* Qat$Pipe and Flttintrs Carpenter' fm m, el*^^* it far Use o*4e^ra:M SUPERIOR and Famous M ACORN '^Cooking and BeaUng Stoves. AnaW. a Timher'a CTlnoiaxuatl Qot^l rand Famliy WROUGHTIRON RANGES r-enteunlalRefrigerators, loe Chests, Water Cooiere,^loe Cream Freezers, Wood and Wlllowware, Oiase^and Queensware, English and American Cutler,^Frenoh and American Mirrors, Plumbers 8ottl Supplies,House Furnishing Goods, Etc., Lt- Svery body Is issmis^afuliy BBssTM tosrail aad Inspect ^hs LAKWEST and r^s^ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ST0C^ OF GQQJJS || HI NORTHWES f Orders^ ^as. raw 3*s^ntry Balldttad ana **^eli* ''asm attentian anrtr , EB*^BOTFUtLV, CLARKECONRAD Mr. CURTIN HELENALUMBER CO. tSueeeeeor*te V. M. Coomb*.) Roughand Finishing Lumber sisrjD FACTOETWOKE. Ordersby Mall will receive Prompt Attention. Coire^.^pondence solicited. Yard and Factory near N. P Depot E.STABLI5.-iED1877. jas.McMillan ^ co., PBOarwJKIOaUOF THE MinneapolisSheepskin Tannery* hides,sheep pelts, ftj^s, ^wool, tallow Ginsengand Seneca Root. SHEEPPEETS Sr. FURS A SPECIALTY. lOl.103 ^ KM Second St North.MINNEAPOLIS, ! Shipm-ntaSolicitedWrite for I iroula ARTHURP. CURTIN. Fiirniture, Carpets, Wall Paper HOUSEFURNISHING GOOD^. Havinglessen the two apiier Boors of the Davidson hlock .A connected th suns with oar already imens*salesrooms, we bow occupy four entire floors extending through tts wbole Mock Tram^to Main street, stocked turoughoat with goods of every ^rade and at nrine* that defy SaaTaal^Bessy porch see made HTKllTLY 1xjk cash DrKlCTLY ^KOI FlrmT HANDS aat^In ( An LOADS ONLY. An ezatulnation of goods and comparison of price* ^ Ucttsd. Arixs^c Departm exit.^PIANOS, ORGANS and MUSIC A L MERCHADI^K. Calkins^^ Featherlv, NEXTDOOR TO POSTOFFICE.^Stationery, Legal Blanks Aiken ^ Lambert^Qold Pens, Blank Books and Memorandums, Pic^^ture Frames and Mouldings, Baby Carriages and^a General Assortment ot Notions, -.din^ dlsl trolahedpersons born abroad that are related V^our national history, sad embraces all tba coon^trtsaof North and South America It Is s com^^*^** alsloij of the New World In every^^* hemaa ^ W.LONG. VETTKMUTAMYBCKQEO]^omci-BrsU a rmtrnfm EtBssaa. j ^.1w TsawilbonsNo FORMEN ONLY! 1PflSITTsT F^r LOST sr TaTLTJO MAJTMQOT;^m rW*N IIVC G*aeriu sad VEKYOUB OEBXZJTY^fiTTttB Wssrasss sf EiSyass Misd Effects v vi AVkAa efErrerserliaOUsrYsaae. aVaVssa,awaw BaSMSss,iwsy asssasva. 111 n aslni iT^^si i hi waa a. tins mat is s.bss* a raars sr soer. sVimiitjSTiei,h^st^Viiineo^mtyt r^ta * ear. Tssaaawrlasaasm. Ummk, fell sasSasedae, se* srssfc ma^m4 -***~ss Ult ^tJacAi je sctfjLu. a, I# SANDCOULEE COAL Dov-8not Black when exposed to the air as most all ot/w^soft coal does. A large portion of thie coal is similar to An^^thracite in character, and does not till the room with soot. Askyonr dealers for the Sand Conlee Coal or apply to 8.F. SHANNON. Agt.^Office^Montana Central Depot. Trie F^ior*eer- ot the Cahre^t West. COSMOPOLITANHOTEL HELENA, MONTAIA. SCHWAB^t ZIMMERMAN. PROPRIETORS. TheOMswt, aIo^t Reliable- LeMdloa: Klrst-class Hotel In tbe Territory AnEstablished Fact is that Prices are Lowest at the IX L ONEDOOR NORTH OF THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, BEHRINGSEA FISHER WHATENGLAND 18 NOW CK PersuadingOther Powers to Joi^in the Dispute With the^United States. Ottawa.June 24,^It is stated in i^circled that no action will be taken ai^ent by either tbe Dominion or Brittal^era ment in regard to protecting lj^sealing vessels in Itehring sea. Tbe|^Uon as to tbe right of the L'nited .Sti^exclusive jurisdiction will for th^be held m abeyance. On good an^is learned the British government isl^ing tbe co operation of several mar/^powers of the world with a^to joining In the dispute of^United States claim, and in the i^of the question to arbitration. Tt^government has requested tbe I^government to take no action until |^tlement has been arrived at in this wi^is stated that several of the mi^powers which have been invited I^part in the settlement support the ^^Uon of tbe British government, thi^ring sea la not a close sea; u is also^the clainix for dan,age* through '!..^^of British sealers by l otted State* ^^will also be submitted to arbitration^the ^|uesUoo of jurisdiction is taken The^waMMsaM I BTawMsMtsM SwawM^New York World: ll is soleninii^nounced that the president's ^unday|^keting trips down the Potomac are |^him an opportunity to stud^ theeanj^tory of Virginia. This is well. II,^learn that Washington and J^-nYreoi^^great Virginians, did not indulge in^tism. that they made no ptetensio^special saintliness, that the) nevi r Is^ed yachu for Sunday exr irsions si.^they ooth enjoyed two terms (^tin.^dency. All these fact* sbouhi lurnis^Harrison a g(M^d stock of (nil tat r. fss uavloll|mt^lr in Moiilaoe MM|^Boston Herald: The position of th[^tinguished Quay aa a power in ^ l^^appears not to lie contiiod to presi.^campaigns. Our Washicgton corr^dent writes that Quay is to work sT/M^peculiar tactics in Montana this year^is even to comprise in hi* elforts l.oui^where a member of congress is to h. eti^He is to carry his money with hnu^these contests, ot roor-v Without n^there is not much use in having Qu^operate. Younever know till you try, how^)y a dose of Ayer's Piils will cure ^our^headache. Your stomach and bowels I^cleansing, and these pills w ill aceomj^it more *^ fleetually and comfortably^any other medicine you can find. Kneklen'sAm Ira Maivs.^The best salve in the world for^bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,^acres, tetter, chapped hands, chilblj^corns, and all skin eruptions, and posf^ly cures pile*, or no pay required. |^guaranteed to give perfect aaUstactioc^nioii.*;-refiiinted. Price 28 cents per^Kor sale b* K. S. Hale A Co. AMaltltmle of Ailment.. Theailments which altlict the kid|^and bladder are so numerous, that to i^them would fill a space far outrunning^limit of this article. Suffice it to say.^they are both obstinate and oangerousJ^their prevention Hosteter's stomach [^ters IS well adapted. The stimulus I^it lends lo the action of tlie kidnejs^they are lethargic, tend to counters^Inclination in Hum to I apse, first,^state of pernicious inactivity, and^wards into one of positive organic :. ^ j^which soon destroys their delicate n^Jiuenis, poiaons blood and causes dr^A double pur,,,,.-- is served by this d^ot. It promotes avtlvity of the kid^and ixpels impurities from tbe^which have no natural ouiu-t, except^^ ^rgan*. Constip^tion. luliouso .s.^and ague, rheumatism and dyspepsu^by this mediciiie of tnoni alsom actionam ipe. tientiemrutrequenUy eotaptwla ot t|^barber shaving them too clos^s ari(^face and neck breaking out into siuail^pie's. If DuUard's specific is applied i^face immediately after shaving, no m^bow close the shave, all soreness wi^prevented. Sold by K. S. Hale A^wholesale and retail agents, Helena. Apdio in the hack otten leads to^^ oated rti*e^**es that are almost Id,^Oregon Kuwy Tea cures the first i^vents the latter. It is purely ve^and ^* warranted u.'d wild by K. S.^Co., wholesale and retail agents, lit Canyou imagine any ailment tha^make a g-sid nat:^re^i person so |- . , i.hj^satisfied, ill teiiiper.d and cranky as^iouenessT 7'here ia no reason, wh*^why any oue stiotud suffer Tr.'rm In^tinn. Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver at n J'^appetite when Dr. Henley's Dan^Tonic, which everyone knows is a c^cure, can be so easily obtained. So!^K. s. Hale A Co., wholesale and re^agents, Helena .Vasalcatarrh is ; ^^', r.,\ one it^most disagn eahle ail,u nls that a jx i^can be aft! cted with. If I^utarn s Ma* i^is uaed with a douch or even snufTed u|^^vase, aeeording v^ ^1 n-ctiofis, mort,ing^ev.-ning. a radical ^ ut^ ^ an In most t i^beeiTected. Sold by U. S. Hale A^wholsx-ale ann reuil agents, Helena. fraise Front an Kdlto,. Mr.K. J. SnnUh editor of tbe Kort A^combie, 7^akol^, Heia.'d, says: ^The^wonderful medicine 1 have ever met^is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and 1^rho-a Iteiuedy. In case of colic It ft^speedy relief. On hunting trips 1 I^found it indisperudble. J'ut in alkali w^it imparts a pieaaant taste and prev^diarrhu-a, which alkali svater produce*^could not feel safe without it in my hou^26 and SO cent Unties for sale i^y Ji.^Parchen A Co. Noi'nrerta/nly. Thereis nothing uncertain about^effects of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera i^Diarrhiea Remedy. The fact is, it is^only preparation in the market that cai^ways be depended upon snd that is pi^ant and safe to take. Twenty five^fifty-cent bottles for sale by H. M. Pari^A Co. ToUlspel (.'olds. Headachesand fevers, to cleanse the si^teoi effectually, yet gently, when oostivel^bilious, or when the blood Is impure^sluggish, to pcrmaneut.'y cure habitu^constipation, to awaken the kidneys al^liver to a healthy activity, without trl^lating or weakening them, use Syrup^Piga. Congh! and C'oagk !! and Conga f: I^What in the world is tbe reason you w|^cough and keep coughing and sUII k^^trying inferior medicines when Begi^Cherry Cough Syrup will positively reur,^your cough at once* This is no advert!^ing scheme, out an actual fact and ^^guarantee it. For sale oy all druggis|^K. s. Hale A Co., wholesale and ret^agents. Thoughshakr* Like a Leaf.^By tbe most tr:val causes, weak nervl^^re easily susceptible of invigoration.^term which also imparts, in this instanc^quietude. The nervous have but to ul^Hostetter's stomach Bitters sysU-u^cally to overcome that tuper-sensitiveL .^of the human sensorium, which Is subvc^sive of all brnlily cosnfort and mental^cjuillity, and which reacts most hurt^upon the system. The difficulty unc^it.g this, as well as many other a'lmenu.l^imp-1 feet assimu'aUon. no less than incoi^plete digestion of the food. in the ,,]^charge of both the digestive and aasiroi,^tive functions, the Bitters are fjje m^^potent, the most reliable auxiliary. As t4^body regains vigor and regularity by J^aid, the brain and the nervous system ar^benefited. Perrons subject to malaria, dyl^peptic and rheumatic invalids, and persoif^whose kidneys are inactive, should also ui^the bitter*. 1 ASara Cure for PI lee. Dr.'Kirks trerman Pile Ointment b^eured Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pu^when all other ointments have failed,^absorbs the tumors, allays the itching^once, act* as a pMttim, gives instant ri^lief. Dr. Kirk's German Pile Ointment^prepared only for pile* and itching of tf_^private parts, and nothing else. Ever]^box is warranted. Sold by druggets ^f^sent by mail on receipt of price, 60 oenfl^and tl per box. Sold by K. S. Hale A Col^Helena. ^ 1 ASound Legal Opinion.^^. Bain bridge Mundy, Esq., county _^toorney, Clay county, Texas, says: ^Hav]^Klectrtc Bitters with most happy re^My brother, also, was very low wit^malarial fever and Jaundice, but was ct^by timely raw of this ^srHrlns Aj