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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, September 12, 1889, Image 2

Image and text provided by Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025308/1889-09-12/ed-1/seq-2/

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DAILY
rHEJNDEPENDENT
Helena,Mont.. Sept. 12. I***
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Vinoall pulr.to east, aonih and west,
t*Butte M d Vont-uu i entrulU:'-^b m.
VUt^^rrli'ou bbd Northern I'bdlic.. .1. *^ B. ni.
Thkreniblicaus art- bfatt-u all bIodr^the MM, ami th^^ know it. Iheir uioin-)^wou't ^a^e llit-OJ.
Thkhowl that f^o^-^ up from Ma^iiw^lli^' battle llln- ill iK'ates UUeirm^l^ ...a'.^hH eueuiiei ar^- lilt hanl.
Ktl.laTLBto day
iHtl^publican l ooJlers seem to b^^^KfUsitive about cotunieiit on their opera^^tions. Hell, tht^ i-houldn'l op. i^Uieu. Kill they art-i iuui^^ f^ !lo^r-.
l a republican raudidate cannot^ntaiid on Ul* record what can h^ ^'.au.l^onV A barrel^ Well, hardly. Cer^^tainly not alter It hat* been Uliheaded^IlkeT.C.JVH.
Amom.other thing- Thomas C. l'tiwer^should pray to t e delivered from find^friends in republican uew-papt-r tDice-,^who are savkiuKoff the limb on which^he stands.
iKBm
Hauuisunhas turned Tanner down,^and the name of the HrraM'^ ' old doi-^dier^ is lieunis. TheO. s. can now pro^^ceed to who^ p it up for the Urn^^ Con^^federate Lngadier- who are iuiii.i!ij^ on^the republican ticket in Virginia aim^forget hn woes.
Wecongratulate ..inj.^r Martin iU-^giuni- i^u the r^ put li.'au enemies he has^made. Their lying and villiuY..ii^u^helped to ehct him to cougrt-Kri f r^twelve years and will materially aid^him in defeating Thomas H. Carter,^although he could do that without re^^publican aid.
Items to have been the intention of^the republican state convention to estab^^lish Judge Blake, provided he in elected^to the supreme bench, at the head of a^kiudergarteu. The nomination of^Messrs. Harwood and DeWitt to be ov^o-^ciate justice- of the supreme court is not^at all complimentary to the intelligence^of the people of Montana.
RaMHnto-day !
battlewould be theirs.^^^those three!
Rarehumorists
Kh.istkk:
HaVIm,no defense to. make of the ex^^travagance of the national administra^^tion, the Helena unofficial organ of the^republican party, the Herald, does that^which every other organ of the corrnp-^tion'sta' party in Montana is doing to^^day: it deliberately and knowingly mis^^states the facts, suppresses the truth and^relies npon ^gall^ to take the place of^reason. We do not believe the Herald^is as ignorant as its article on the na^^tional debt in Tuesday's issue would^lead one to suppose; the only alterna^^te of belief is that the Herald know^^ingly, willfully and maliciously misrep-^ri-' nted as to the purchase of bonds by^secretary Windom. Perhaps the Herald^rt li-s upon the lack of intelligence up^^on the part of its readers to escape de^^tection. Perhaps the Herald knows its^clientele.
Theprince of Monaco, whose death is^announced in the dispatches this morn^^ing, and who was the proprietor of the^must famous gambling establishment in^the world, succeeded a few years ago in^making a distinguished alliance for his^laughter, the groom being Prince^K'dand, the son of Prince Pierre Bona^^parte fwhose killing of the Paris jour^^nal i-t, Victor Noir, in an alleged duel^re-ulted in his expulsion from France;,^and a pretty mantua maker who did not^become a wife until Roland was ten^years of age. Prince Roland's bride died^^UMa a year, leaving him an infant^daughter and a very large fortune, with^which he has been able to cut quite a^tigure. Two years ago it was reported^that Roland was to marry his cousin,^Letitbia, daughter of Prince Jerome^Houaparte. the Hon Plon of other days,^but the match fell through.
Younight.
can'tregister after Saturday
Jayin'i ld, much abused monopolist^as he is. shows upon occasion a fuller^appri-c.rttioii of the fitness of things than^!n -^run of the government officials,^ll.i- wa- noticeable in the case of the^deal recently proposed by Poetmaster^lieiieral Wanamaker to turn the post-^- oier to the Western I'nion Tele^^graph company. Mr. Wanamaker pro-^mHcl upon the theory that he was the^only representative of the government^to be consulted, but Mr. Gould, in dis^^cussing the subject after Mr. Wana-^maker's ro-eate programme had been^[nit forth as, virtually, an act accom^^plished, suggested that before any^arrangement such as was suggested^could tie carried into effect it would be^n^i es-ary to obtain the sanction of con^^gress. Mr. Gould, also, took a business^^like view of the proposition of Mr.^Wanamaker to make every postoffice a^telegraph station, when he said that^-uch an enterprise would prove very^nxpensive for the government.
Registerto day!
Theparty that kept Montana out of^the union fiom lt^6 tothat de
monetizedsilver; that violated and is^violating daily, the Chinese exclusion^act; that sought the disfranchisement of^lawful voters in order to retain power;^that in state and national legislation^alike Is piling taxation upon our people,^is the republican party. Drive it from^power!
Thkcounty commissioners have de^^rided that the places of registration^ruu.it close at ten o'clock Saturday night^There will be no Suuday registration.^Hundreds of our citizens have not yet^qualified themselves to vote. They^should lose no time in doing so. It is^better to register to-day than to-morrow;^better to-morrow than Saturday. So^long as you have it to do. do It now.
VUTl It VM^ SILVEK.
Thatsterling republican journal, the^i'urtland Oregouiaii. published in its^issue of Monday, Sept. '.^, an editorial^article strongly opposing the free coin-^^I -ilw, in which the familiar^argunit nts of the goldbugs are restated^with t .-corning unction. ^Silver coin^^age,^ se.vs the Oregouian, ^is not free at^the mints of any other nation of Im-^^Mllaoce in the world, and the effect of^fMa coinage of silver by the United^would be to attract silver here^from other countries and cause gold ex-^patta from this country. Ultimately our^-i.\er currency would drop to Its bullion^value, and we would have an era of un^^healthy speculation and panic^ The^pn-itiou of the Oregonian is practically^hat of the republican party. Martin^Magiuuis. the democratic nominee for^repre-entative in congress. Is in accord^wnh the invrests of Montana upon this^-iilij-ct, and is pledged to the following^plank in the democratic platform :
^Wefavor the free and unlimited coin^^age of silver aa of gold.
Theattitude of the republican party,^as the democratic platform has stated,^is one of persistent enmity to silver. If^Mr Carter were elected to congress from^Montana he would be bound by the^party caucus to support party measures,^not the least stringent of which is the^maintenance of the existing disparity^between gold and silver. Montana pro^^duces more silver than any other of the^states or territories, and her repre^sentative in congress should be on the^right side of this question.
ingdifference between the two parties^in this campaignV Why are the repub^^lican candidate and his friends fearful^and apprehensive every hour of every^day, while democrats sleep o* nights and^await with calm confidence the judg^^ment of the honest voters of Montana^^What is the nightmare that haunt- the^dreams of our republican friends and^fills them with illusions that they are^pursued by wild beasts or that they are^falling down precipices^ We know it^isn't the g. o. p.-e conscience, because^that died years ago. It most simply be a^bad dream. What is it^ Why not out^with it^ Perhaps it would be discov^^ered that what you are frightened about^is not what we are thinking about at all.^Tell os about It. and may be we will^agree with you that It is a matter that^oughtn't to be brought into the cam^^paign.
Whatdo yon think is the matter with^Power, anyway
Regibteb:
Rei.i=ter;
Themutes were not nominated for the^house of representative* to represent^Lewis and Clarke county In the state legta^lature. but to be on hand to do the bidding^of a republican boss. The voters of this^city and county will take tha matter in^hand when the time cornea, and the mutes^will never have need to find their tongues.
MajorEaton baa been experimenting^in the cultivation of peanuts on his ranch^in Park county. The early frost, however,^nipped the vine ere yet it bad matured the^succulent nut, just as the major's guber^^natorial flower was nipped in the bud by^the malign influence of the admistratlon^republicans.
Itis hard to believe that the members of^the city council are the rogues, swindlers,^blackguards and scoundrels that the mem^^bers call one another. If the half is true^that has been asserted, the police might^make a fine haul some night by raiding the^council chamber when the city dads are in^session.
Oh!Oh!
MissoulaItem: This fall, in Montana,^the democratic papers, preferring not to^discuss the real question of the difference^between their platforms this year and last,^have taken to abusing Col. Sanders, who,^also, is not a candidate.
CROSS-CITS.
1see villain in your face,^ said a judge^to a prisoner. ^May it please your honor,^^said the latter, ^that Is a personal reflec^^tion.
Mrs.Fangle^How is it that circuses^never come up to their advertisements V^Mr. Fangle^Because they are not billed^that way.
AMohammedan mosque has been bnilt^in WorkiDg, England, and a Buddhist^temple has been opened in Paris. There^are 800 Buddhists in Paris.
Awoman who was aroused in her room^at the Arlington hotel at Petoskey, Mich.,^the other night by an alarm of tire, took^time to dress and pack her trunk before^she ran downstairs, but forgot to wake her^husband.
Theenormous apple crop of last year is^succeeded this year by a comparatively^short yield in the great apple belt. The^English crop is also light, and an active^export demand and fair price* are antici^^pated.
Thecity of Atlanta, Ga., prides itself^upon the fact that it Is making a piano a^day, beside* fine gold watches, double con^^cave razors and sewing machines, where^twenty five years ago were only the ruins^of a town.
TheHelena city council is a model of^what a deliberative body should not be. If^the mayor and city police cannot preserve^order at the meetings of the council, let^His Honor call on the governor for mili^^tary assistance.
Thewill of the late Henry Shaw, of St.^Louis, direct* that 5200 be paid annually^to the Episcopal church in St. Louis upon^condition that a sermon be delivered every^year on the wisdom and goodness ot God^as shown in the growth of flower*, fruits^and other products of the vegetable king^^dom.
Irthe esteemed Helena Herald were^the official organ of the party, as it^onght to be, instead of the unofficial^organ that Russell B. Harrison made it.^it woul * know that Chairman Seligman^keeps a small army of agents in the field^drumming voters up to register; and it^would also know that republican boodle^la plentiful. Both knowledge and boodle^are sometimes withheld from unofficial^organs. _
Register:
SmoBhas it that the Two Toms are^not pulling together as harmoniously as^Two Toms should. Thomas Henry, ac^^cording to current report is handling^the ^blocKs of five^ fund sent on by the^republican national committee, and^Thomas Cicero suspects that that fund^Is being put where it will do the most^good for Thomas Heury. It has not yet^dawned upon Thomas Cicero that it was^his barrel that was nominated for gov-^, and not himself.
Notleast among the humorous^features of the campaign Is the spectacle^of the poverty-pinched Chairman Sellg-^man and the poor Mr. Hershfield and the^struggling Mr. Power patting up Mr. R.^B. Harrison's wild young editor to say of^the republican managers that ^Their^poverty is to-day a source of tremendous^difficulty.^ and that ^If they were only^able to pay for the necessary horses and^carriages to get their recognized sup^porters to the registration places tka
whati- ran matter with power i^On the day following Thomas C. Pow^^er's nomination Thk Lndkfemient^said of him: ^Mr. Power has^many good qualities as a citizen,^and in dealing with him The Indb-^I'ENDent will be actuated by nothing^but personal good will. It will treat^him as the candidate of a party and will^only touch his record so far as it seems^to affect the question of his fitness to be^entrusted with public office.
Nowthat is a fair and plain proposi^^tion which nobody could misunderstand,^and to which no honest man could pos^^sibly take exceptions. For some reas^^on which they do not explain, however,^the suggestion that we would invite the^voters to ^onsider the question of Mr^Power's lituess for the office be has so^persi-tently sought, has plunged the re^^publican candidate into a state of^chronic nervous tremor.and developed in^his newspaper organs symptoms that vary^from the hypochondriasis that casts a^gloom over the columns of our esteemed^contemporary. The Herald, to the acute^paroxysmal hysteria that marks the^frantic incohereucies of its toggle-^jointed neighbor, the Journal.
Thenervous candidate, through the^medium of the badly rattled but official^organ, now invites The Ixdepkn-^hent ^to begin it^ mnd-throwing cam^^paign.
Mud Why. bless your poor panic-^stricken souls The Independent hasn't^said anything about throwing mud ' It^never intends to throw any. It isnt^that sort of a newspaper- It said in the^beginning, ^It will treat Mr. Power as^tie candidate of a party and will only^touch his record so far as it seems to af^^fect the question of his fitness to be en^^trusted with public office.^ We wouldn't^be thrown into spasms of fright if our re^^publican contemporaries declared a like^policy toward Mr. Toole. We are sure^Mr. Toole wouldn't lie awake nights or^run around to newspaper offices asking^f ^r the Insertion of transparent bluff* at^anybody. And to a dead certainty we^wouldn't yell ^Mod ! Mod I^ If any^newspaper Invited voters to scruti nlae^Mr. Toole's record so far as it touched^his fitness for the office for which he la a^candidate. Ton may bet your bottom^dollar on that.^What is U, then, that aaakas ttaestrtk-
DATES FOR MEETINGS.
Hon.J. K. Toole and W. Y. Pemberton,^candidate* for governor and attornev-gen-^eral on the democratic ticket, will address^the citizen* of Meagher, Fergus, Choteau^and Cascade counties at the following^time* and places:
FortBenton^.September 12.
GreatFalls^September IS.
MissoulaMonday. Sept, 1ft.
MajorMaKlnnl*'* Appointments.^Hon. Martin Maginnis, democratic candi^^date for congress and Hon. W. M. Bickford^democratic candidate for associate justice,^will address the voters of Montana at the^following named place* a* follows:^Laurin, Thursday, Sept. 12. noon^Virginia City, Thursday, Sept. 12, even-
'nEDnis.Friday, Sept. 13. noon.^Ked Bluff, Friday, Sept. IS, evening.^Three Forks, Saturday, Sept. 14.
Maglnnlxand Toole Appointments.
Hon.Martin Maginnis and Hon J. K.^Toole will address the voters of Montana^at the time and place* following:
OlendiveSept, 18.
MilesCity^Sept. 19.
Billing*Sept 20.
RedLodge^isept- 21.
LivingstonSept 23.
rJozemanSept 24.
HelenaSept 26.
PhinpsburgSept. 26.
AnacondaSept 28.
ButteSept. SO.
MaclnnUand Wallace Appointments.
Hon.Martin Magtnnia and Hon. Win.^Wallace, Jr., will address the voters of^Montana at the following time* and places:
WhiteSulphur spring*. Sept lo.
Towncend,Sept. 17.
Pembertonand Smith Appointment*.
HonW. T. Pemberton and Hon. R. B.^Smith will address the voters of Montana^at the following time* and place*:
Marycville,Sept 14.
Philipchurg,Sept 17.
Granite,Sept 18.
DeerLodge, Sept 19.
Anaconda,Sept 20.
Butte,Sept 21.
Pemberton.Bickford and Smith.
Hon.W. T. Pemberton, Hon. W. M.^Bickford and Hon. R ^ Smith will ad^^dress the voters of Montana at the follow^^ing time* and place*:
MilesCity^Sept 25.
BillingsSept 2S.
LivingstonSept 27.
BozemanSept 2ft.
Hon.j. K. Toole will address the voters^ot Deer Lodge Sept 27.
Hon.Martin Maginnis will address the^voters of Granite Sept 27.
Hon.W. T. IVmberton will address the^voters of Dillon Sept 23.
HonR. B. Smith will address the voters^of Glendale Sept. 23.
HARVE8TEXCUHSIONS.
U^and xotn. September loth^and 24th. and October 8th.^The Minneapolis A St lxmi* railway^(^Albert Lea Route^) will sell npon above^named, date* round trip excursion ticket*^to point* in Minnesota, Dakota, Nebraska.^Kansaa, Texas. MissiMippl, Tenneaaee,^Indian Territorv, Colorado. Idaho, New^Mexico, Montana, Wyoming, Arizona,^Missouri. Iowa, Loaiaiana and * '^r*^wam at^rate of one fare for the round trip. Tick^^et* good SO days from date of Bate, stop^^overs granted in the territory to which^tickets are sold. For information regard^^ing rates, map*, call on any agent or write^toC H. HoLDsiDet,
Minneapolis,Minn. O.T.4P. A.
Mrs.DeMerrett: 1 suppose, major, that^since the war the old-time colored aunty la^rapidly beooaalng a thing of the past'^Ma]. George A- Kerne 11: Right yon are,^right you are. The boy* consider^lives lucky now to be able to pot up
INI)EFENiJiSfTi HEJJaWAe THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 121889.
DEMOCRATICSTATE TICKET.
Memberof Congri a*.^MAR VIS MAGINNIS,^Lewis and Clarke.
Governor.j. k TOOLE.^Lewi* and Clarke.^Lieatenat-Gnvernor.^JOHN H. CONRAD,^Yellowstone.^Secretary of State,^JOS A. BROWNE,^Beaverhead.^Treasurer,^JERRY COLLINS,^Cascade.
Auditor.T. D. FITZGERALD,^Deer Lodge.^Attorney-General.^W. Y. PEMrfKR lON,^Silver Bow.^Miperintendent of Public Instruction^J. R. RUSSELL,^Silver Bow.^Cbief Justice,^STEPHEN DaWOLFE.^Silver Bow.^Associate Justices,^W. M BICKFORD,^Missoula.^F. K. ARMSTRONG.
Gallatin.Clerk Supreme Court,^G. FT COPE,^Madison.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
ForSheriff,^JOHN J. ROURBAUGH^For Clerk and Recorder,^WILLIAM TAYLOR.^For Treasurer,^BEN. FOLK.^For Assessor.^WILLIAM J. BICKETT.^For Tounty Attorney,^C. B. NOLAN.^For Su per Liter Jen t of School*.^MISS C. L. TURNLEY.^For Coroner.^DR JULIUS FOLLENIUS.^For Surveyor.^JOHN W. WADE.^For Public Administrator,^S. K. UAV1S.^For Commissioners.
D.J. IK ii, A V E W. KNIGHT,
KD. EDGERTON.^For District Judge.^GEORGE F. SHELTON.^For Clerk District Court,^A. G. CLARKE, JR.
ForState Senator,^N. W. McCONNELL.^For R- presentatives.^HARRY R. COMLY, ARTHUR C. LO^^GAN, EL1ZUR BEACH, WM. WAL^^LACE, JR, V. T. PRIEST. D. R.^PEELER. ALEX F. BURNS,^JOHN STE1NMETZ.^For Justices.
E.M. HOYT, TERRANCE O'DON-
NELL.For Constables.^J NO. A. QUIRK. ALEX GEGEN-^MEIER
THEMARKETb.
STOCKS.
awYou. Sept 11.^Bar silver.
CoppertoactlTe; nominal.
Leadqa'et; steady; domestic, f4.0U.
Thestock mvrket was qalet and Irregular dar^^ing the forenoon, bat became more active and^positively strong later In the day. The news was^of a negative character, and the disposition was^to await the result of the St Paul mooting. The^appearance of some ot the larger operators upon^the boll side later pot new life Into speculation,^and the market finally cloaed active and strong at^the beet prices of the day. Governments wans^dull and steady.
Petroleumopened steady at 9UVt, and after^the first aaleo became weak and aecllnfd to^SHHc The market then rslued and doeed firm^at Wc.
government bonds. 4s, afT; 4Ha. 11)641;^Northern Pacific 35Ja; preferred, 76Or*von^Improvement, M Oregon Navigation, Hit^Transcononectal, 34 S: Union Pacific. t5%.
Moneyon can easy at 9^4 per cent Prima^mercantile paper, 5!a^7. sterling exchange,^qalet: steady; sixty-day bule, Ht4 , demand,^$4.88},.
cuCAQO PBODUCB.^Cmcuo, Sept 11^1:1S p. m.^Close^ Wheat-^higher; caeh, ^^s bid; October, 77*; Decem^^ber, 76 15-1*
Corb-rirmer;cash, S3^i; October, s3 1M^;^December,
oate-Fi'iii.c^wh lfllm; October, 1M^; De^^cember, a^^%.
P ra^Steady; c*tu, ^ ^ tober. til.55: Jannarv,
saja,
Lrd- Steady; caeh (5.90; October, $5 3^^;^January, $5 Jb.
I1V1 STOCE.
Cbicaso,Sept, 11 - Cattle^ Kecatpla r.,.'^*';^market alow; shace Ir wer; choice to extra beeves.^%4 4i1^4 SO; steer*. $;! ^ ^^4 u, storkere and f-Od^^er^, ti t it^l 15; HVeiprn rangers. $3 :404s)4.00.
hoire Kneel,^t#, 16.0ui; weak: rhade lower:^mixed, $3.HOa4 35: hnevy, $3 ^Dv24.10.
t*bo-i ^ K**ceipt^, 9.tnj0; steady to rtmng; na^^tives. $SN^3$4WI: western feeders, 13 4iiHi!ii5;^Texans, $3 *^^4.10.
BeSure
Ifyou n:ive m.nle up your v.u.A to *^r^^Hood's Samaparllla do not l^e indue. ^1 to t^any other. Al:n!y, whom; ecniu; le i
worthyimitation, tells her experience below
In one store where I went to buy Hood's^S.ir*aparilla the clerk tried to induce me hiiy^their own instead of IIimk1'^; he Ml BJS l l.cir's^would last longer; that 1 might take It M ten
ToGet
*m'trial; that if I did not like it I nec.i s^ t
;oyanything, etc. But he *VJSM Bl t j.;
n me to change. I told him I aval ra
lood'sSarsaparilla, knew what It wa-. v ^^.^ atisfled with it, and did not want any i :her
VhenI began taking Ho^wr^ Sarv.i;
wasfeeling real Jni*eral le with dy,;- | - .^and so weak Uiat at time* I could iiar^'^!\
Hood's
tand.i looked like a person in ce-
tion. Hood's Barsaparilla did me so t. I.
goodthat I wonder at myself si
andmy friends freijucnlly ^p^ ak of:;.^ .'1....
EiJ-aA. lion. 61 Terrace Street, JV^*i- ii.
Sarsaparilla
Soldby alI^Jro^nrl^u. f 1; six for f V rmpwm.ln.:'.^by C. I. HOOD a C^ ^.. Apothecaries, i-ownll, Mass
IOODoses One Dollar
Glove-FittingCorsets Still Ahead
THOMSON'S
mrRovED
GLOVE-FITTING
CORSETS
avrsjnow m^o^ with ot*tr
SiooikFlaLrai
Toavoid discomfort^CsBuaVSKl by the lappod^twm, formerly utwd.
ArtMore Popular
ThanEv*^r
Apart act fit with abso^^lute comfort now guar-^anta-ad
ThreeLentils..
SHORT.MEDIUM,^EXTRA LONG.
TwelveGrades
TheBoat Goods. Moot Comfortable to tit*^Wearer, and Cnisnut for Quality.^FOR 8ale EVERYWHERE.^LAHGDOH, BtTf HKLLEB A to..
toTHOMSON. LA NO DON A OO.^Naw York,^sou ^arrrAcrrmass
W.C. MITCHELL,
VETERINARYSURGEON,
Graduateof Ontario Veterinary Cellos*. Toroasao,^Canada Treats all diseases of Boreas, Cottar^and Other Domestic Animals Dental and Seos*.^cal operations carefully eerforo ed Calls by^mall or telephone promptly attended w^_ omco^^t J a Zetgier's Livery rtsblo, umssr Wall an*^Clore streets. Helens. Mont. Taw- ^-
WENDEL^ STEIN'S
SanFranciscoBakery
FormerlyM. RKLNI6^S.^First Class Quality
Bread,Cakes and Pies
PromptlyDelivered
Toany part of the city on abort notice^No. 106 Bridge street, one door above^M. Reinig's.
ED.L. FLAHERTY,
TheLady
hasfine Hair, and desire* to pre-^eerre it* color, abundance, and lustre,^should use Ayer's Hair Vigor as a
dressing.It keeps the scalp clean and^cool, and is by far the most exquisite^toilet preparation in the market.
B.M. Johnson, at. BL, Thomas Hill.^M- I aTsTM SaTai Avar's Hair
Vigorin my family for a number of^year*, and regard it as the beet hair^preparation I know of. It keep* the^^ alp clean, the hair soft and lively, and^preaervea the original color. My wife^has used it for a long time with moat^satisfactory result*.
Mrs.S. A. Rock, of Anderson, Texas,^writes : ^ At the age of 34, in Monroe,^La., I had a severe attack of swamp, or^malarial, ferer. After I got well my^hair commenced coming out, and so con^^tinued until it had well nigh all gone.^I used several kinds of hair restorers,^but they did no good. A friend gave me^a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. Before^finishing the first bottle my hair began^to grow, and by the time I used three^butties, I had a fine bead of hair.
Ayer'sHair Vigor.
PKEFABXDbt
Or.J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mi
Boldby Druggists and Pr
NO.IS4S.
FirstNational Bank
OFHELENA.
Pioneer National Bank^OF MONTANA.
ORGANIZEDIN 1866.
DeugnattidDepository of rh~^United State*.
Pairl-TJpCapital^Surplus and Profits
(600,000600,000
8.T. Hacbsb.President
A.j. Davis.Vloe-Presldent
K.W. KnightCashier
T.H. KleinschmidtAsst Cashier
Sso.H. HillSecond Asst Cashier
BOARDOS DIRECTORS.
8.T. Hauser,John C. Curtlu,
A.M. Hotter,R. 8. Hamilton.^eranviUe Stuart,C. P. Hlgffins,
B.W. Knight,A. j. Davis,
T.H. Kielnschmldt Henry M. Parcheu,^T. C. Power.
GeneralBANKING Business
Hr~lriser^t asjj on time deposSai.
MERCHANTSNational Bank
of
HELENA.
Paidin Capital - - ^3 0,000
Surpliuand Profits
75.000
LH. HERSHFIELD, Pres't^A. J. DAViDSON, Vice-Pres't.^AARON HERSHFIELD, Cash'r
BOMBOP OIHiCTOMS
THOMASCBUSa, at. BANDS,
a6. HUTLIY,W. O. aTICPOLAa,
a.J davidson.StOSSH AWRHlc,
LH HKRSHjriSLn, a. WWKSH ^*LBL9^1. 8WITZZR.
Collections Receive IHoaapl^Attendee
PurchaseGold and Silver Bui^^Hon. Gold Dust and Coun^^ty Securities.
InterestAllowed on Deposits^Left for a Specified Time.
AGeneral banking Business^Transacted.
ExchangeSold on the Friod^pal Cities of Europe.
MONTANA
NATIONALBANK,
ujkleha.MONTANA
0K1TBDSTATUS DKP0BIT0BY.
capital(paid in)mco.oo0
SURPLUS_^100,000
DIRECTORS:
C.A. BboadwatsbPresident
L.9. Phklps, Vice-Pres. and Act. Cash'r
8.K. Atkinson.^A. 6. Clarkx,^H. K. Galen,^c. w. Cannon,^8. C. Ash by
.AssistantCashier^Heuman Sans,^Pktkb Larson,^R. C. Wallace.
D.A. CORY.
SECOND
NationalBank
OFHELENA.
PaidUp Capital- - - $75,000^Surplus and Profits - - 20,000
Iotaroot Allowed ^^n Time Dopooi la.
K.D. KDGKRTOn] T President^C. K,COLK. : : Vice-President^GKORtiK b. CHILD, : Cashier^JOE N. EENCK. : Assistant Cashier
THE
Thos.Cruse Savings Bank
Ofhelena^loooiporatod Undor the Laws of Montana.
Paidin Capital, $100,000.
THOS.CRUSBPresident
T.U. CARTERVlos President
WM.j. CRUSES*cret^rj
C. DAHLKK.Tretf-^rer
Allows6 per cenL Interest on 8avtn{r^^Deposits. oomponDded Jannarv and Jn^.
OCDEN
MilitaryAcademy,
atateh grade school, prrps-ln^ N^ys for college,^^cleanse schools sad for business. First class^education; thor-ogh course of studr. Ad-'reas^C. L H' WasU^, Bapl, OpvJen City, Utah.
PROF.OSCAR WERNER,
Teacherof
Piano,Flute and Singing.
No.108 Howie Street, or at A. P. CarUn s Music^Store. Helens vontaaA
J.B. SENNETT,
(11^hi to Helena Undertaking Co.)
PRACTICALUNDERTAKER.
OaVssand Wtnnon It Park a venae. Teie-^ph.TneJ-iS. Open Day and Night.
MASSENABULLARD,^Attorney and Counselor at Lai
HRLaVHA,^ontajia^WUi pmctxsla sll onra of raroed la the y
*rm CHSee fea ^ej^t Btnek
Noticeof Probate of Will.
She twenty-et^.hU^ day of^iMr. ISM. at 10 odock, a aa . of sab! day,^court room of satt c an, at the csky at^, hs the eeMeoaaty of Lewis sad Clark, has^Bl pr^ virif tr.e
Misses'anr* Cliildren's
WinterCloaks Just Received
AndSelling at ONE-THIRD their Value at
THEBEE HIVE!
Seethem before they are all sold. Bound to^be sold quickly at the prices marked.
KOHLBERG^ CO.^No. 5, North Main Street.
Afull line of Ladies' Misses' and Children's
Underwearand Hosiery
Isnow being opened at
THEBEE HIVE.
Ladies'and Gent's Bathing Suits on sale.^New G-oods in every department being daily^received. You are respectfully invited to call.
KOHLBERG^Sc CO.^No. 5, North Main Street.
MontanaPacking and Provision Co.
Packers,Curers and Smokers of
CHOICEMILDLY CURED MEATS,
AHMeats of our Special Diamond R cure are packed in Montana and have our^brand plainly burned into the skin.
THEIIOCKY FORK COAL, COMPA'Y
Ibnow prepared to deliver Coal from its Mines at
RET)LODGE
Toconsumers in this city. For Domestic and Steam purposes,Rocky Fork Coal^has no superior in this market. It Lights Readily, Makes hot Fire and leaves little^ash. TRY IT.
PrincipalOffice: ROOM 25, PITTSBURG BLOCK
AOENCIFS:GILCHRIST BROS. ^ KDOAR, Helena, i ESTKS. OOX.NELL CO., Anaconda.^K. L. BONNKR ^ CO.. Deer Lodge.A. FHAZER. Billings,
THEMINKRS' LUUBKR CO.. Butte. | GKO. T. YOUNG. Livingston.
TheHelena Steam Heating
andSupply Company.
Plumbers,Gas and Steam Fitters.
Estimatesupon all work in our line cheerfully given.
203North Main Strekt, HELFNA, MONT.
U.S. Public Sampling Co
CityOffice Removed to Second National Bank.^Samples and Assays Made of all Ores. Consignments Solicited^Samples of each lot Submitted to the Different Smelters^and the Ore Sold to the Highest Bidder.
WRITEFOR TERMS. Telephone So. ^I. Sampling Works at Norther:^Pacific and Montana Antral r^Oro-n ]nnr^t1nn. Tak^ Motor Line Woat
INTERNATIONALHOT El
ESTABLISHEDIN 1865. REBUILT IN 1887.
TheLargest Leading Hotel. Has ihe very Bes Accoc^modations in the city. Kates Reduced; *2 pei ay ant^upwards, according to location of rooms.
HELENALUMBER CC
Cussasasrvas V.N, Oeassk*
Roughand finishing Lumber
FAOTOBYWOEK.
Ordersby Mall will receive Brompt Attention. Corro*^pondence solicited. Yard aad Factory near N. P Depot.
ESTABLISHED1877
3AS.McMUXAN ^ CO-.
fropk1ktuk5ok TUB
MinneapolisSheepskin Tannerj
ANDPEALKKS IN
HIDES,SHSEP PELTS, FTJRS, WOOL, TALL0T
Ginsengand Sc '.a Root.^SHEEP PELTS ^ FTJRS A SPECIALTY.
lOl,103 ^ 105 Second St North.MINNEAPOLIS. MIX
Shipment*SolicitedvVnlt for ^ irenlar.
NOBLESEXPLOSIVE DYNAMITE^fUDSON'S IMPROVED POWDER
GIANTPOWDEP
va^asas as* fev Ulnars, Slaiiroao Oontrastom. aw* sudors** by ths sublls la nssrsl as I^^trontaat, aaraM an* Bast of all hi^n amalasli**,
A.M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO..
OTTPTB al AOFTNTS. HBLPJKA MONTANA.
CLARKE,CONRAD ^ CURTIS.
32and 34 Main Street, Helena, Ml.
Wholesaleand Retail Dealers to
Heavy,Shelf ^ Building
HARDWARE.
iron,Steel, Horse and Mule 8hje^. Horse Nail*^Steel Nails, Mill Supplies, Blacksmith's Goods^Hose Belting Tinner's 8tock, Force and Lift Pumps,
3asPipe and Fittings. Carpenters' Tools
**m* far |*^ oia*)rva^*
MSUPERIOR ^ and Famous ^ ACORN 1
Cookingand Heating Stoves,
And W. O. Ftaher a Olnclncatl Hotel and ramliy
wrought iron ranges
CentennialRefrigerators, Ice Cbeets, Water Coolers,^Ioe Cream Freezers, Wood and Wlilowware, Glass^and Queensware, English and American Cutlery,^Frenoh and American Mirrors, Plumbers Goods and
Supplies,House Furnishing Goods. Rto., Etc
*varvtx*F1* r*sr.*c^aUy torttM McaU *ati isspsxt us IAKvUT sal mastttt rSOBt of
VIOKEsALI AID RETAIL STOCK tF C9f Bl II Til
WITMWBII
Mfrmm *^* 0,.^.r, a^lrsltavi M ^***!.* Sr.,,! AitastM**. sMahl**,M%.
l^P^OTFULLV,
CTI.. ARKE CONRAD ^ CTJRTTN.
A.M. HOLTER HARD WARE CO
HEADQUARTERS
tor
LawnMowers.
SPRINKLERS,
garden' hose.
MechanicalTools
OKEVKHY DESCRIPTION.
Belting^ Packing
IfOfiPipandfittiDgs
Cabinet and Builders' Hardware.
DKALKRSin
Nitro-Grlycerine,Dynamite.
andall High Explosives.^1 13 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Wehave received a car of the
Celebrated Silurian - Waukesha-
mineralwaters,
InHalf Barrels, Ten Gallon Galvanized Iron Cans, Half Gallon
Bottles,Quart Bottles Carboneted, Pint Botiles Carbonated.
Wewill sell at same prices as the Spring Company quote, ac^^tual freight added.
bach,c0ryc0.. WholesaleGrocers
\rV.IVEIIjL
joh n Ki n n a ^ Son , |stock saddl
. ^Li^ht an
No.20, Main Street, Helena.
WHOLESALEAND RETAIL DEALERS IX
HARDWARE,TINWARE, and STOVES.
Mineand Mill Supplies.^AGENTS FOR CHARTER OAK /KlTc/FL/ND STCVEf
Calkins^ Featherlv.
NXT DOOR TO P0ST0FFICE. 1^_ Stationery, Legal Blanks Aiken ^ Lamber^Gold Pens, Blank Books and Memorandums Pic^ture Frames and Mouldings, Baby Carriages anc^a General Assortment ot Notions.
MANUFACTURERAND DSALKR IN
Side
es,
a.j. David-^on,
IIOWARD8sbr8k
A.J. Davidson ^ Co.,
(anomroaLATWD,)JOBBERS AND DEALERS IX
AGRICULTURALIMPLEMENTS
GeneralAR^nUs for the Wagons, Whitley Steel Mower,^and Hinders, Cbampion Mowers. Bonanza, Tiger and Boilings^worth Hay Rakes, Oliver's Paient Chilled and Moline 8reel and^Flying Dntchman Sulky Plows, Concord Harness, Bufri^i~6^Carriages, Road Wagons,Backboards, Carts, Horse Clothing^Halters, Robes, Harness of all styles and prices, and Whips^A full line of extras.
THOS.i. IMVIDMOf.
Saddles,
tht and Hoaw Harness,
Bits,Spur*. Quirta, Whips, Lftvhp*. Blankets, Sh^ete, Dnst. rs, Hllckera, Nose Bscs,^Sweat Collars, Hone Boot* and all other (roods usually kept .n a first-clan har^^ness store. Hand made driving harnenfl a ^^j^^clHltT.
Opposite Grand Central Hotel. Main St,, Helena, M. T.
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, ana does not till the room with soot.^Ask your dealers for the Sand Coulee Coal or apply to
S.F. SHANNON. Agt.
OfficeMontana Central Depot.
WALLPAPER AT COST TO CLOSE OUT
WHITEBLANKS, 10c per roll.
GILTS,15c t^er roll; formerprice, 40c
20c * M M14 50c
25c M k4 44M 75c
Allgilts hung for 15c -per roll.
112 and 114 Broadway.
.ipsbubg.MONTANA.Formerly SPAMyTh6*TEL
Bunon Both American and Kuropesa Plsns.^asunple Room* for CotnmereUl Men.
T R. MQB8K. Proorl,
AnEstablished Fact is that Prices are^joWest at the
IZL
onedoor north of the QR/: ND CBNTRAIi HOtSl
KILLEDBY REGULAK
BRUTALCRIMES IN THE 6(
AnOld Man and His Daughter]^dored by Unknown Men^Wife's Terrible Confession
Lafayettk.La.. Sept. 11.^A^murder was committed on the A(^r ^ad Monday nijibt. Dr. Koseinan.^mit-r, aKrd SO, wa* whipped by r. .^some month* atfo and ordfit-d to I^lie failed to obey. Monday niKbt I^renulators surrounded hi* c^0ii|^kicked tn tbe door. Cormier fired.^John Whitetnan, and sstaV He w^j^^ued by the mob who killed hiitj^most brutal manner. They also^throat of hi* daughter, a^ed 15. Tl^ner's jary wa* unable to fix tlx- c:|^any one. Before killinK Curmit-r^daughter the regulators tljiCKed tvn^wltn tbe utuiii^' se.efilj.
Tb*Wlfa t.ava tha Mlirual^Kastvx, Pa, Sept. 11 ^Mrs. Marti^Dillard, whose husband wa* mur.i^day, ha* confessed that William^tholomew, her paramour, fired t!^^hot, and that she gave him tbe sig
AdvertisedLetters.^Letters for the following pe. sor^nncalled for at the Ht'lena, M.T..^on Sept- 12. In railing tor the^say ^advertised.
esirrijcauuv'slist.^Allerton, Harry K. Aldei, Menrj^Amtell. I'. V^^.^Habcock, a M.^liatten, 0
Bennington,Arthur^bean, James i 2 ^^Beattte. Walker^Berns, Henry^Bouohaute, Albert^Bingeman, Chas.
:t..It
Braun,Krennk
Burns,Jobn
Burns,Frank A.
Burns.F. A..
Caae,J HHI
Caveess, W. W.
Campbell,jimp*
Clark,Frank
Clark,a
Cloasen,H. C.
Coi,H. H.
Cornell,(i C.
Crawford.Wm.
Davis,C. A.
Dennis,Daniel
Dolan.Patrick
Dowell, J.
Dwyler,Patrick (21
Kfner.r D.
Khunllt-r.I rban
Kwing,Frank E
Falk,J. C.
Fisher,H. A.
Fitzgerald,.1. A.
FisterJ. P.
Ftnstone,(ieo. C
Fietcber,Wm. H.
Fowler,J. N.
Frair,Chester
Putruan,Harry
Union,John P.^(^ilhooley. Michael^(roodell, Dave^Gross, John^(iump, C. H.^(vustsfson, . . ter^Haraldson, Aslok^Harley, E. J.^Hern. T. O.^Holmes, A. E.
.I ^ a- , . J. W.
Hunt,Will^Irwin. W. D.^Jens.-n. Jobsone*^Jon^-s. .lame* H.^Job' sum. C. M.^K'-nns, J. F.^Kriechliaum, Fred^LairJ, J. 11.
lamK
P
MatthiiuiMauls, J.^Mateon. '^Marr^Morset. i
nn^C.^ter.^K.^A.
1bumas^Chas. T.^Ambrosias
lohnA.^^y, Dave^, .Sam, L.^M. T.
Kr.^1
T..1.^M. H^D, J. W.^wy, Pat^Mr.^stasry
,Sere*
Abbo:
Barnball,Ge^Baxter. II^Berry. I all^lieantsiey. G.^IVrtt loin. A i^Bilstowan. (,^Bock, John (^Bo^d, D.^B*m^rman. M.^Bto^u, I'. ii.^Burgrson, Jai^Burns, A. J^^Bullard. D ^ k^'.'ail ^n, .1. II.
I'itl.T. M X
Osatpsva,\\ m.^Cbirboim, ^).^t'lark, AasBH^Clark. I .1^Cfvacaniiou. '^Cooper, ^;. f^Crawfonl. \V^(^urtis. Qmg^Pa way, n. B^l^eniiis^^n. 11.|^Donica. K^Dunbar. Wl^DwsJrJat, Fraa
I
Ekland, ^' uf^Kabey, l^i^Felen^;^ r. ,loe|^Fisher, T. J.^rtsssy, H p^FwawssxML I^^F:eii,;ng. A.^Foster. .^ It^Fiirsh^-e, .I an.^^Frnlrlckson.^GAllagi.es. \\^General Delii^B*B)S**A, A.^Gresham, S.^l.urri.-h, All^G ustatssou.^Hall, T. J.^Harve, G.or^^Hanlings, S j^Hirkam. WU^Hollenbaak.^Hook. H II^Hutchinson, 1^Janson. .1. A^Jones, Kictia^Jones, K ^ir^K^rn, K li. i^Kramkr.m. r^Law, C \.^Larkm, h K^Lataver. K^i. .-. Km-.;^Lilly. fs^J^Luse, Normn^Magee, J, V\^Margin Kick)^Mans:..-, K ski^Manly. Clay
MorganBert^Mollcr. Geo ,^Mouiton. 8^Mont Invent
Nils.O'La
Parkt-r.Cbas.|
Pee*,(ieo
li.Phillips. G^Presby,^Kami hI
Payti
Pascoe,J. H.^Pauls..n, W. V. V.^Pettebone, ^i. \V^Poe. Thad s.^Kamsey, W II.^Reed, Mr, D g Trainer. (2^^Keed, Mr., School Tc^ch^-r^Kohl, K. Kobbi^Howe, Jobn A Kobe!^Richie. C. W. Rase.^Rykpa, J.avf Ssrge^Tchreiber, A. W. Sch*^Schumach. r, K. U. Sieb^-^Simpson. K R.^rihuler, J W.. (2 i
J.
ShawJ
Smith,Ji
Slaiiioiel,John^Stewart, Wilb-y^Ttnmp-op, Wm,
Ttrt'iasliur,W.
Ward,Oliver^Warren, Charles^Wb**aiant John^Williams, Thomas
D
av
El
Pi
4i\
H
Ward,C. C.^West. G. W.^Winters, J. |^Woods, JauJ^LAIIIEH' LIRT.
Xtnw.Mr*.Barns, Mis^ I
B*yle*a.Miss Bertha Itedard, Mis^BowuiaA. ;: - ! M. Brown, Mrs.^Chase, Mr* FW (S|^Ciayburn, Mikk Annie
taC W Wm, Mrs A^\, Mifs Lncy
lis*Hitman Forrest, Mi^^M A. Ferry. Miss J^rs II. A Oarttty, Mrs^^ Ann.e llarvry, Mrt^iss X-ttie JlMssfimeir,^Ifrs S Holm, Mn^Mrs. Christina^unaLinltigh, Jeij
rlDemouelie
i.und,Mary^Moor^, Mr*. J. H.^Mullari, Mrs.^Macaully, Mr*. Alex^Keid. Geo. W. Mrs.^Role-rt-. Mrs. F .1^I'alboM. Mr* J. O.^Wells, Mis* Winnie
y.Mr-
C.t^. Ci Kl I
Withs feeble appetite and Im^gen'ion it is impossible for the t^cure the requisite amount of nour^Ayer'* Sarsaparilla not only s|^the desire for food, but aids the^tive organs in their formation |^blood and sound tissue.
Hoesapt*
tile.
Ifyou could see your own scali^an ordinary magnifying glass y|^be amazed At the amount of^and dead akin thereon ae^u^best and most popular pi^eleaoaing tiie scslp is Ayer's Hi
AWoman a L^l^cov^r y
Afaotlivrwonderful discovery I^made and that, too, by a lady in t|^*r- iWseaae fastened Its clutcbi^and for *-t^ ytmru she withsU^vereat teat*, but her vital organ^4**Hilled and death siemed irnn^three months she coughed ioces^could not sleep. She Im.ight of^of Dr. King'* New Discovery for^ton and wa* so much relieved on^nrft dose that she slept ai. niitht^one bottle has been rninseuiooi^Her name is Mrs. Luther Luf,^writes W. C. Hamrick A Co.. of ^^C. Get a free trial bottle at R. I^Co'*, drag store
Therewas a terrible epidemic^tag] and bloody flux In Pope
i*alast summer. A* aia:j^|^death* occurred in one day.^Waiter Brothers, of Waltersburc^Shu bottles of Colic, Cholera and^Remedy during this epidemic,^they never heard of it* f sllicg it^when tbe direction* were Ml^was the only medicine used U::^the worst cases. Many per*^cured by it after the doctor* had i^up. Twenty-five and V) cent^sale by H. M Parchen a Oa
ASauro Cor* for PUea.
Dr.Kirk s uerman PUe Or^eared Blind, Bleeding and itch|^when all other ointment* have^absorbs the tumors, allay* the^once, acts as a poultice, give*^lief. Dr. Kirk'* German Pile Ot^prepared only for pile* aad itchu^ate parts, and nothing tli^ax is warranted. Sold by dr^sent by mall on receipt of pi.^and $1 per box. Sold by B. S.
DOl

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