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THEDAILY INDEPENDENT: III LENA. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 151889. PHPTM bun!m 'iOOdl, Lift;Pump.,^^rpaLtf.\ Tool* ANGES Coolari, re,01-iU nCotter afin**- CURTD*. )TKL! International'lat and Elevator. IT. t^ snd froni all Depots, isionCo. Irsof MEATS, itanaand have ^ur Saddles, llrk^rB,Nose Rag*,^^n a first-class bar ,Helena, H. T. TUU8.J. DAVIPBCF. Secretsr Co., I/IENTS bjSte-el Mowers^r and HolliiiKs-^Vloline Sr^el and^urnees, Buggies,^Sons Clothing^-8, and Whips. OSEOUT price.40c^50c^75c FORD. 114Broadway. SPAREY'SHOTEL^ropean Planp KSK.ProprletMB ,tthe FORTHE LADIES. The Starring Bathing^the Wife of^Belknap. Wornby retary simplya diivulse Tor poor quality. A good^' cerine or honey scrap ia alwava prefer^Of course, one may rely on scented^soap from a high class uianufaoturer. bat^! it costs more than it ia wortn. In addition^Costumes 1 to the eoap for bath in*, white cast.'e^rhou.d be kept for washing the hair. CJc-^See- i regionally a little borax or ammonia may^| he Med tor this purpose, bat it ia uaaally^too harab in ita eSecta. WICKEDWOMEN. nth Actress Lotta's Handsome Summer^at Long Branch^^Accessories. Residence Toilet Men MM Judge, of ^ .n.kery ^^Romance of MaM ^Lou-^Im *f Wale*. Mr.^^^ II,^ theBrooklxnEwIe. ; MM^t^while her husband was secretary of war. , M^ U|^was a tall, atrikioe brunette, with a superb manner.After her husband's HaW^eclipae Mrs Belknap retired with ber^daughter mto private life on the continent^and remained in Europe t. n I^ ^J^c^l-^inff her children. I-aat March at the in^^auguration of President ^linllaw. Mam^Belknap and her dauKhter, who ia a blonde^Of some M summers, occupied roome at the^Arlington hotel, and were to be seen every^night in the dininiiroom. arrayed in. even-^Inidreaa. Old friends of Gen. Uelknap^It* d the pair with considerable int. r-^..t, and thev remarked with pleaaure that^time had dealt kindly with ^he liady.^atd that, with the exception ^f an added^,hich wa* not unbecoming:. Judge*of Winners. MissJ-iiet Corson maintains that if in .^an average company vtu gelect at random |^adoz-n men a^H a d^ z-n women the mas- j^' caiinewin . *sess much the more i knowledgecf cookery. This declaration^^ ahe backed up in a recent convergatl-n !^'. with maDy illustrations. Go Into a res^taurant, t-he save, with a number of men ]^and women. Cnleaa there shoaid chance |^to be in the c mpany a woma'i who has^' traveled extensively and observed mu h |^ynu will never go wrong If you intrust the ! 'the dinner ti the gentle- i^some critic should reply that^men are more used to restaurant |^and hotel fashions and fe^ I thrms Ives |^more at ease in ordering. Miss Corson is^willing to go a step farther. If it is a case^of ordering a uice little family dinner at^home, not an average American family^(tinner, which consists of a roast and a^pudding, hut, say, a soup, fish and perhaps^or e Mile (!;eh, the hus'jand, she allege*,^will commordy lay out the best oil 1 of fare,^if he ia a club man or a man used to camp^^ing out, he will cook it b-tter than his wif^,^but whether be knows anything about the^process of cooking or not he w. 11 show^more ability in planning a good dinner.^IVing asked to define a good dinner,^Mies Corson said that it must possess^three qnalincationi^: It must please the^palate, satisfy the appetite and be easily^iui{e^t.d. This culinary ability a man does^not usua'ly develop, she is of the opinion,^until he reaches thirty five. or. say, forty^years of agrv. At this period of life she ac^counts for it on the theory that mature men stoutnes. whicn was^Mrs lte'knai^ was as handsom- as ever. Onti .' loth of July the sleepy clerk at ) pay more intelligent heed than do women^the O ieutsl hotel, Con y Island, was I to their food. The average woman cares^^akw'nut ot dreamy contemplation of hi* comparatively little what she eats, as is -her common neglect of herself^man to provide for:^actively engaged in |^he is not properly^nourished his work will buffer. housewere to be pla' ed at the.r disposal^From that day to this Mrs. Be knap has^been summering at tie Oriental and has^No sooner does she Mr.l.o[an and the (iefmlB llarons. Mrs.Gen. Logan went to Eutcpe early^this year, says the National Democrat, of^Washington, as the chaperone of the^WesTn a^bod~y to the i daughters of ^i^n.rge M Pullman, of t hi- neianer own y.a^-. - . leavethe r^^m tor the bathing pavilion be^^tween the Oriental and Manha-tan Beach^hotels than there is a quiver of exciteme.i^about the place. The male g^^^ ^fj^hotels betake themselves in a t^od^ to the^beach, and even the ladles, although tt.ey^will not own it, are intereated. It is Min^much the way that Mrs. Belknap bathes^that intereaU these idlers of a summers^day but it ia the clothes, or rather the^lack of clothes, that she bathes in. cnlil^Saturday last the wife of the ex secretary-^has worn at the bath a atartli a costume of such well understood expectations in her^white and red. It waa a striped affair, charge, it waa not possible Mrs. I,ogan to^showing her perfect form in all its grace- escape Ihe attentions of the higb-b^rn, but^ful curves^a little, low necked, sleeveless impecunious, gentlemen who are at all^bodice and a very short skirt were all that times ready to confer a title on American^it consisted of The lady's lower limbs girls who have plenty of money to give^were incased in silk tights. The effect was in return for the honor A first ap-^atari inu a. she dashed through the waves, | proach to Mrs. Logan, the only correct^throwing herself upon the crests with all I medium for such a message, of course. cago,two very well trained and sensible^girls, whose mother is somewhat of an in^^valid and could not accompany them^abroad while they obtained s^ me needed^in^tru- t'.on in music and a brief taste of^European society With two heiresses of ~her thewild abandon of a water u)mph. the^bald-hiaded old gentlemau in the surf al^^most chuckled with delight, and tough^weather beaten John M. Keegan, who act-^mi as watchman at th^ Manhattan bathing Daviiionfor sevtral yeara, could hardly be- | what is a baron, waa^lieve ' is bjmi lie took i ff his glasses, the sharp witted womi^rubbed th ^ m fog off them, looked at the dressed. ^Oh, be is a camefrom a German gentleman, who^spoke for bis friend who would fain con^tract a marriage with Frauleiu Pullman.^^O n.adani. he is a baron and a man of^hiuh position.^ ''And will you tell me^was the quirk inquiry of^iman who was tuus ad-^magistrate^a roag- fairbather again, and then acknowledged j istrate who owns a landed estate.^ ^A^that he had never seen anything to equal .^her beforek.....,. Toan Eigle reporter Mr. Mek.'* gan said^^You may talk about your Far Rock*way^or Cape May bathing costumes, but 1 will^bet that there is not one in the county^that can match the one worn by Mrs. Bel^^knap. It would not take more than one magistrate'''broke in our wise American.^^A magiatrs' ! Oh, you mean a juatice of^the peace. D ^ you know there ate forty-^foui hundred of them in Chicago, where^we live^'' ^But, madam, he owns an es^rate, be holds a high position in Germany ^^lie did not know what he waa^inviting. ^Well, I don't think it matters,' andone quarter of a yard of goods to make sanl Mrs. Logan. ^1 suppose each one of ,^ .,I * v^uu i. ^^ mi r^ i* ladlua r\ ^a- * til I ^ Ml far All I ^ ^ 1 thewhole affair.'_ _ _ _ Theladies who saw Mrs. Belknap dis^^port ng herself in the waves, did not, how^^ever, seem to admire her costume as much^as the men. Tne latter said ^^women were j^a!oua of her.^this may be. the talk about the Oriental^hotel was started, and it has been getting^more and more critical. The male visitors^all took the part of Mrs. Belknap; the^women were all against her. ^Beicg a^woman of energy and courage, Mrs. Bel^^knap has continu. d to bathe in ber wonder^^ful striped costume with the abbreviated^Sleeves and the still more abbreviated skirt.^She made up her mind that she wouid^not let the gossips gain a victory over her,^and almost won the day. but Mrs. Bel^^knap's daughter, who ia a very beautnu.^and accomplished girl, did not relish the^notoriety which her mother was attaining,^and persuaded her to throw aside the ob- theaeyoung ladies own 30.000 or 40.000^acres in America in her own right. Thev^have ail the land they want and wouldn't^ask for any more.^ And thua ended the^that the auitof the baron. Afterward Mrs. Lo-^However | gon was approached on a similar er^^rand by a person who she learned was^openly and ostensibly engaged in business^in Berlin as an agent to secure rich Ameri^^can wives for impecunious Germans with^titles. Ilia proposition came in the form of^a letter, which the Misses Pullman ought^to have framed as one of the curiosities^collected on their foreign tour. Thej Are Nearly Alwav. Blonde.^Light Hair and Blue i . ^- HartfordCurrant: It is the blonde wom^^an who does the mischief. Lucretia i'orgia^had ytliow hair, so according to Grant^W bite had Lady Macbeth, who was petite^and slight. Nanoc L-scaut was fair and^blue eyed. The mischief maker, Madame^de MoEtbaz'in, was a regal blonde.^Madame Simon's blue eyes looked uctlact-^ingly at the guillotine when the still fairer^head of the innocent criminal, Marie An^^toinette, fell into the basket B oody Mary^was slight and fair. Marie de Medici waa^a ri-sby blonde woman, though ber hair^waa atreaked with gray when she died on^her straw litter at Cologne, and Catherine^of t:..- same n ible house waa either^fair or stained her tresses to make her^appear so. I dare say the daughter^ot Her-tdias, who danced be^^fore tierod, was yellow-haired^the^old masters made her sj (those high-born^! ^i^!i m.ideiis ha- the blonde tint j ^aud^nobody doubts that Delilah's blue ejes be^w itched the s^ cret out of the soft-headed,^soft-hearted, black bearded giant. And it^MM that Mrs. Maybrick is yellow haired,^slight, and before all tb s terrible experience^had a peach-like bloom. Now, it is true,^she has lost it and the good looks that ivr^Charles Russell so much depended on as^an evidence of her innocence, haa grown^heavy and dull eyed. After all ber far- is^not an enviable one. Kor nine months she^will b- kept in solitary conhnemeut i i^some country jail in England. During that^time she can see no one, receive no letters,^neither read nor write, and the only mercy^extended her is such work as ahe can do in^her cell. When this probationary time ia^over ahe will be taken out of the jad and^in her coarse blue convict dress and^shaker bonnet make her first outing.^It will be to one of the female^penitentiaries, but which one no one^will know until the day of her departure,^and there she will live and die. If she has^not torn her hair or brui^ ^d her frail body.^i^ frantically cursed the keeper who brings^her daily food, if, in tact, she has ^been^good,^ she may in the next year receive^one visitor and one letter. As time rolls by^she may even become good enough to earn^three letters and three visitors each year.^The Baron^ K j ies, her moiher, whose^shameful lire and whose attainted blood^are her heritage, returns to Paris, and the^other criminal, Brierly, has arrived in this^country as agent for several Liverpool^merchants. He expects, he is reported to^have said, to make a comfortable living in^the south. A Mobile lady, who knew Mrs.^Maybrick when ahe was a child, told the^Observer recently that ^she was a pretty-^little fair haired girl with shv ways.^ So^justice to three tquallv responsible persons^is meted out We will agree, I think, that^it Is not with the woman who was only a^few years ago described as ^a pretty little^fair haired girl with shy ways. TheBanner of the Sea.^By Hoheh i.mini. [dometime ago Truth, published at Scran ton.^Pa, offered a prize for the beat American sea^aong, and lbs rS rts ot the contestants, some two hundredIn number,were aobmlttedto John Boyle^O Rellley, who mtde the fullowing selactlon. Tte^publisher, of Truth now offer a prise ot $100 for^the heat musical setting to the toag.j Bywind and wave the s*ilnr hrave bis fared Toshore, of *very sea;^But, never ;e; btve . ani^n met Bf dared^i.rim death for victory^In braver m H*d tht.n thay who died^^^n drifting deck-, in Apla'atiie,^While cheering every sailor's pri^'^.^The Banner of the Kme' Columbia'smen were thay who then went down. Notkr.lKh s or kine. ^ f out.^Bat brlght-r far their laurels are thin crowa^Or ccr.io.-ts of gold;^Our sailor true of any crew.^WonM r.^^'h' last long he ath h* drew^To cheer the old red. while ^.,d Ma',^1 he Banner cf ihe Bold! Withhearts of oak, through stoini and smoke and^flame, ColnmMa'sseamen long^Have bravely fought and nobl; wrought^shame Ml-ht n-\er dull their scng.^They sing the rt ar.tr of the free.^The glory of the ro'llng sea.^The starry flag of liberty. TheBanner cf the strong Misses'and Children'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. KOHLBERG6l CO.^No. 5, North Main Street. TAKETHE SO^NIO ROUTE! or THENORTHWES1 thI M ONTAN^ A^CENTRAL M M -ANITOB-ARAI LWAYSM tubhbw amd jectionalbathing auit and wear one lesa^conspi. uous The haughty Blue Grass^beauty did not like to give in, but ahe at^last consented to yield to h.-r daughter s^wish, and this morning the bald-headed old^niea who paid ten cents each tor the privi^^lege of seeing Mrs. Belknap bathe were re^^duced almost to a state of desp-ration Itoulanger*.Feminine Backer. Letme remark, says a Paris correspond^^ent of l,ondon Truth, that ^high life^^manners sanction the kind ot marriage^into which the Comte (self made, the Pro^^curator makes out) and Comtesse Dillon^contracted. lie and she legitimized two^children, one of which was bis par unemere^Inconue, and the other hera by un pere^egalemeat inconnii. Such an amiable ar^^rangement is not uncommon in France, is^it not better than sending poor innocents to Sheappeared on the beach In a dark blue j a baby-farm or letting them 6sb for them oostuoifof the usual seaside sty le, t he^women who found fault with Mrs. Bel^^knap's striped suit w -re smiling and happy^wh. n an Kaale reporter visited the bathf g^_vilioaat Manhattan B.-a^h. This morn^^ing one slight and delicately built g:rl of^about forty summers, and ueav. n knows^bow many hard winters, said to a com^^panion in the hearing of the scribe: Oh.you just ought to huve seen her^other me-s: it waa too horrible for any^^thing.'' Lotta'*llaudannie Summer House. Lotta'scottage, all towers and turrets,^and points and shingles, sa^s a I. ^ng^Branch letter to the Chicago Tribune, is^one of the handsomest at the lake. It cost^some 825,000. It is much more valuable^now. for it was one of the first erectea at^the resort, and land valu^ s have much en^^hanced in the meantime. Lotta was so^mu.-.l pleased with it that she moved iu^b. :or.' it was reaily completed. Shecahs^it her home. She is on the jump so con^stantly tor ten months in the year that it ditesher good to have S' lue ;.lace that she^may call her Lome for two months^Just the same she doesn't mind^telling me that a migratory exis;. Beja^haa become so much a second na^^ture to her that if she were obliged to^remain in one place indefinitely she fears^she would pine away msi Ms) nke a wild^bird confined to a csge. ^he h^ a hou i selvesas best they cid ^ The B ideaux^^MJM thought to aecure a tine old Irish^name and title for her little namrless^one, and the Comte a rich mother,^with the ultimate right to hand^o\,r half her mot.ey to the nio.horless^bai.tlicg that enciuuber-d him. It was^funny, no doubt, but, when looked ciosly^into, highly m ^ral and humane. An emi-^I nent lady artist whom the royalties visit^ht re, an.i who has become a munificent^I patroness of the poor, stepped from a^studio to a palace a few years ago, hv en^^tering into an arrangement of this kind.^A banker of vast wealth, who had four^namelesa incumbrances, ^ ^ r I to share^his whole fortune with her if she agreed to^formally own them as her children. S ie^was a demUelle at that time, and had never^se^-n one of them. She said yes. Instead^of a band of outcasts there is a Weil^brought-up tami'y, and not long ago the^lady was able to give away ^30,000 in^charity. Whena French nobleman ia bard up he^haa always the resource of acknowledging^himself the father of the children of a^prosperous eocotte. There are marquises^and oo lites of really ancient lineage who^live by thus giving children born to no^names patrician standing. Mrs.Cox** Little Story. WashingtonPost: Mrs. S. S. C.ix ac-^companied the congressman upon his^northwestern trip, and has writ'en a r.um^aLUir iOlM~wiaiar%Tr 1 i T ^^^'\ Ientertaining letters to friends in sheprovides for their amusement with the this city regarding their traveling exper-^taiost methodical care. She has a tulliard ienee. Mrs. Cox wites that while visiting rismi,a b)^ ^g a''ey, tef i:is c unts, boats .w ^,- .,^ . ^ . ~ andcarriages, all tor their delectation L,ne i-^owstone Park, they employed a^E.erv n gl.t before she retires she lavs out colore.! man named William Allen toguid^^a plan for her guests' pleasure for the next them around the park. William was the day.So many she assigns for carriage^rides around the beautiful resjsou; so mm y^more f ir excursions in the row-boats or^launch r ^und the lake; so many t- r diver^^sions in other wavs And she expect- ^^ u^to take your allotment t-f pleasuie and be^nappy. irrtvonrtor the K-mtnlne Toilet. Aseus;t^^ girl, says V e Family Doctor,^will not keep a lot of cosmetics and drug,^on her toiiet table, but there are a few^ar ic es she should always have inacou-^Teni. nt place, she should have an array^of glass-stopped I ottles containing alcohol,^alum, camphor.borax.ammonia and git fer^^ine or vasaiine. A little camphor ard^water may be tsed as a wash for the month^and throat if the bream is not saeet.^Powdered alnm applied to a fever sere^will prevent it from tveomiLg v^ry un^^sightly and noticeable. 1 sect slings ana^eruptions on the skin are removed by alco^^hol. A few grains of alum in tepid wafer^will relieve people whose bands perspire^very freely rerdermg tht m unpleasantly^moist. A few drops of sulphuric acid^in water are also beneficial for this pur^pose, and are also desirable for those^whose feet perspire freely. We should al^ways recommend care in th- use of scent^^ed soap; in many cases the perfume is possessorof a mule of extraordinary friski^ness, and a great part of bis time was spent^in rem' uiiting the male, which threw him^from the ssdile at frequently rscurricg in^terra's. W:ll:aru would jerk the mule's^head on such occasion aLd would advise^the animal with Whoa,f*ar. B^n Harrison. Doan you^do lak dat any mo*. B-n Harrison.*' Thi was repeated so often that Mrs.^Cox asked William why be called th mule^B-*n nanison. Ibab called dia mew. I Ben Harrison^ever since the to'th of March las,*' said^William, ^because he's alters throwln' de^colored people. Romanceof Prince** Lontse. Apretty story^pretty enough to be tm '^is told of Princess Louise, who recently^wedded the Earl of Fife. It seems this^shy royal maiden bad been ^atruck on^ the^earl for years, in fact, even before ahe came out; but she had never told her love,^nor did the earl fe i his until a kind court ibusybndv, guessing the secret, went to^papa with It. And daring all these fire^years the princess always bought a birth^^day present for the man she loved, bat as Ishe never dared give it to him the little gift^was laid away in a drawer and carefully^locked up. POPULAR SHORT LINE srrwKis Halena.Wlcka*. Boulder. Butte. Mary.vllle. Bi^_ Paul, Mlnnaapolls. Chicago and^All Points East... HewOpen for Passemerjraffit SOLID throughtrains daily n'wiu Butte,Helena and St. Pau; PalaceSleeping Cars,^Luxurious Dining Cars,^Magnificent Day Coaches,^And Free Sleeping Car-^For Second-Class Passengers. Safety,Comfort and C^vrte^ej toe OurPttrtHM. Itwill he th^ greatest endeavor of tbc manage^^ment to ran train, through Us Tun that PRINCIPALPOINK EAST,WEST,^NORTH air! SOUTH Weask bat this, and not amiss the c'alm, Afleet to rids the wave,^A navy great t3 rrnvs th* ^tate wl.h fame TtK'OgQfoes or tempests rave.^Then, as our lathers did of yore.^We'll .all oar ehi;^. to evarr shore.^On every ocesn wind will soar TheBanner of the Brave! Oh!this we claim, that n^ ver shame may ride Onany wave with thee,^Thon eb'p of state whose t-m'-er. great abide^The horse of liberty:^For, so, nor gillant Yankee tars.^Of gallant deed* and honored scars.^Will ra.ke the ^anntr of the Stars^The Banner of the Hew. SMILES. Anexchange asks: How do Indians get^arms^ Well, very much as they get legs^and other things. Wid-iwsof men who fought in the war^of 1812 need no elixir of youth. They are^always young. Jensor:Why is it that men marry wid^^ows^ Jobson: They don't. It is the wid^^ows that marry them. Abase hall crank says that the heaviest^batter in the country is Buck Wheat. In^the line of discovery this takes the cake. Asmall sword-fish can kill a big whale.^Fish nature is something like human^nature^the whale blows too much to be a^fighter. Ted:Why are you so sure Miss Lonely^hasn't a beau^ Ned: 1 called on her the^other evening and there wasn't an arm^^chair in the parlor. Whenwe stop to think what some of the^.Sioux Indian's names are we cannot in our^^^ nl blame their owners for not wanting to^sign them. AFTER TheLady Woni,as flue Hnir, and desires to pre-^-^ rve its color, abundance, and lustre,^MMsM ui^e Ayer's Hair Vigor as a^dressing. It keeps the s'-alp clean and^c 1. and is by far the most exquisite^toil, t ;.ri titration in the market. It.M .T. hn-..n. M. 1^.. Thomas Hill,^Mo . - i-s : ^i have n-.-.i Ayer's Hair^V i li my family for a number of^v. Bra, :iti 1 regard it an the best hair^pnjmi ii 1 know of. It keeps the^scalp clean, the hair soft and lively, and^nsrroa tlie original color. My wife^has nasal it for a long time with most^saTisfaetory results.** Mr ^ A r:.- k, of Anderson, Texas,^writes : ^^ At the age of ai. in Monroe,^La.. I had a severe attac k of swamp, or^malarial, fever. After I got well my^hair commenced coming out. and eocon-^tinued until it had well nigh all gone.^I nse.1 several kinils of hair restorers,^but they did no good. A friend gave me^a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. Before^finishing the ^first bottle tnv hair began^t ^ grow, and by the time I used three^b-.ttles, I had a tine head of hair.** Ayer'sHair Vigor, PHlriKIDbt 0b*.J. C. Ayer it Co., Lowell, Mass. Boldl^y Druggists and Perfunasrn, 28north Main Si Helena,Mont. A.E. VEA2IE, Pass. Agt A.LEWIS, 6. A.. Butte, Mont. TheCelebrated French Cure, ESS*-APHRODITINE^ 2 ISsold os a^POSITIVE^GUARANTEE tocure any^form of nervous^.liva^e, ot any^disorder of She^rcuerativs or^raus of eittiei^m i whetner ir- BtFOPEat Iroaa r ^^exceaMve use of Sti instants, Toba. eu or opium,^or through youthful lndi*cre[,o:,, orer n.-lulg-^enec. Ac. sttrli as I oss ot Brain Power, WaL.-fiil-^tiess, HeariiiK down Pains ia the Bark, (Seminal^Weakness. H^ sleria. Nerv ous Prostration Xortura-^al Emissions. I -eiieorrh'pa. Dizziness, Weak Mem-^ory, LBS! ot Power and Itnnotency, which if ue- flecte'ioften lead to r^rematnreo!^1 ase an.i f nsan-^iv. Price II CO a box. t boxes for 16 uo (sent by^msll on reeeipt of price. AWIIITll v ^.t \n tVTKE for every 15.08^onler, to refund Ihe money If a Permanent^core Is not elTeeted. Thousands of testimonials^tmm old and yonne. of both sexes, permanently^cored bv AfHKuMTlKl. Circular free. A Mreas^THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. WESTERNKRAM R. BOXVPORTLAND, OR |Sold by R. 8. Bale * Co. wboleea'e as**, retail^^lrnsnr.^te. sola strents for ftelena. Mont G1I1TINCLISIIB1III MURRAY'SSPECIFIC. Aguaranteed rare for all nervous^d'.s-aee, each as WX/.K MBM-^UKY, LOSS OFBRAlIi POWER^Hysteria, HeadacV I'AIN IN^TI1S BA^ R, NKKVOt.S PRO-^TR'.TION, -A.- Ear i L.Nass,^LECt'ORKHtZA^UN 1VSKSA .^EM1NAL '^'.-:^ K-^NBSf Impotenrr and ireneral^loss of poweT of the Generative^Organs, In either sex. cosed by^Incieeretlon or oTer-exartion, and^which ultimately lesa to PR*3-^MATVRE OLD V* K, INSANI^^TY and CO*s8V!^PTIuN. ft s^box or six br.xee tor $5. Sent by^mall a reret; t of price. Pull^pamphlet, sent free V every applicant, ttl i-l lit |v I I I SIX BOXES^to cere soy case P*or every $S order rsceluest, ^e^send six boxes, with a written guarantee to rs-^fnnd the money li oar Specific does not effect a^cars. Addressall rommcplrarions to the Sole Mann^facturers. THE ML KKAY M3DIC1NE CO-^Eaaaas City, lio^For sale In Helena hv H. M PaBcnaxt ^t Co. afterraking.^psTttcniais la *Tfa'.n i^TTBsin- BELGRADEGRAIN ^ PRODUCE CO.,^Belgrade. Montana. Wholesaledealers In Wheat. Cats, Bay and all^kinds of Farm Produce, shipping; points: Boss-^man, Belgrade and Central Park, Bloataaa.^More grata Is shipped from Bsifxno* tbaa any^it west of ** UTAHASSAY OFFICE ChemicalLaboratory.^J. T. OOVB, BluISA,^Oold and SUvst^SUvergoldsnd Si' .S 00 1 ^O 1 SO p^. ^. 1 50 Tin. M.T. S'- .5 or^. ft ^t .ft V .1 GOEAST VIA.THE NorthernPacific RAILROAD, IheUimncr Gar Routt -AHD GREATSHORT LINE TOALL EASTERNCITIES 250Miles ^o^'TAChicagc^AND ALL POINTS EAST. THEONLY Through Car Line LowRates, Quick Tiirie, PullmanPalace Cart Minneapolis^ St. Louis RAILWAY ANDTHE FAMOUS ALBERTLEA ROUTE. TWOTHROUGH TRAINS DAILY^FROMACL ssd MINNEAPOLIS TOCHICAGO WrmorrCrah^b, Coht^^ctiko with tub fast^train li or all unbh ros rax EASTAMD SOUTHEAST I Tbs.DIRECT 'and ONLY LINE rnnnlnc^THKOUOH CAES between MINNEAPOLIS sac DES MOINES, IOWA ViaALBERT LEA axx^ FOKT fX^DQE. tfSOLID THROUGH TBAIKS^j BETWEEN Minneapolis^ St. Louis andthe Principal Cities of the Mississippi Valley,^connecting In Union Depot for all polats^SOUTH 1sd SOUTHWEST! MANYHOURS SAVED^S TWOTRAINS DAILY to t^ A VXAi; I 'lTV^LSA\ ESWt'RTR and nJVa Ji\0 LI 1 I^ATCHIS- N, making connections with the Unlos^Pacific and Atchison, Topekast tsanta Fe Kaliwayt CJSClose connections made In Union Depot with^all trains of tl.s -it. rani, Minneapolis A Manitoba;^Northern Pacific; St. Psal A Dalatb Ral.wsye.^from and to all points NORTH and NORTH HEj-Y tilIIRillI Tbe Trains of the MINNEAPOLIS^BoEftJDun . 4 St LOUIS RAILWAY are com^posed of COMFORTABLE DAY C ACHES^MAGNIFICENT PULLVAN SLEBP1NO CARS.^HORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS, and ocr^]ustl/ eels' rated PA LACE DINING C A R S I EbT~I50LBS. OF BAGGAGE CHECEED FREE^Fare always ss low ss tbs lowest! For Tim*^Tshlse, Throoeh Tickets, ate., call upon the^nearest Ticket A pant or write to C.H. HOLDRiDGE, Gen'lTkt. * Pass Act. Minneapolis Mlrn THECHICAGO, MILWAUKEE SiST* PAUL a'Y 1 tbe Fast-Mall Short Line from 8i^faul and Mlunesipolls via La Crosse and^MUwaukee tc Chicago aud all points In^the Kastern States and Canada. It Is the^only Hue tinder one management be^^tween St. Paul and Chicago, and Is the^Finest Kquipped Ballway In the North^^west. It ^ the only line rnnuing Pnll-^man Drawiug-Room Sleeping Cars with^Luxurious Smoking Rooms, and the^Finest Dining Cars in the World, via the^famous ^River bank Route,^ along the^ihores of Lake Pepin and the beautiful^Mississippi River to MUwaukee and^Chicago. Its trains eonnect with those^of the Northern lines in the Grand Union^Depot at St. Paul. No change of cars of^any class between St. Paul and Chicago.^For through tickets, time-tables, and full^information, apply to any coupon ticket^ajrent In the Northwest. R. Miliar^Qen'l Manager; J. F. Tucker, Ass't fienl^Manager; A. V. H. Carpenter, Gen'l Pa-*i.^an.i Tkt. Agt; Geo. H. HeatTord. A.^'t^Gen'l Pan. and Tkt. Ag't, Milwaukee^Wis. W. H. Dixon, Ass't Genl Pa*^.^Agent. St. Pan! Minn. E\eKARD ITCONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT If*ma wan- perfection in St. with IresSssa frost^poms an I all discomfort yoa wiJJ 6;w^t^^tbs Burt A Packard Sftoa. It in asBBS 1' S laia/aiSisSi. tbe Imt r^h aatliisin . shoe made la tbe w..rld. Don'tspoil ;a^Sa 4Torm'. It wAmoiA by jemri^ttoauMsYBd ^r-nr MMnii to Packa-d6l Fieid, ^^^'^'^1 -^FRED GAMER, Helena. Mont, Afull line of Ladies^ Misses' and ChltdreTi's Underwearand Hosiery Isnow being opened at THEBEE HIVE. Ladiesand Gent's Bathing Suits on 'sale.^New G-oods in every department being ^daily^received. You are respectfully invited to call. KOHLBERC^^, CO. No.5. North Mam Street. ThePioneer ot the Great West COSMOPOLITANHOTEL. HELENA,MONTANA. schwabtt Zimmerman, proprietors. TheOldest. Moet Reliable Leading First-rliae Ectrl In tbe Territciy. Calkins^ Featherlv. NEXTDOOR TO P0ST0FFICE. *^Stationery, Legal Blanks Aiken ^ Lambert^Qold Pens, Blank Books and Memorandums, Pic^^ture Frames and MouldiBgs, Baby Carriages and^a General Assortment of Notion**. MX AILSYOU T0 you sW l dull. Innnruid, lo^*-^pin'ttid, liftv^tom, and fndtABtiTil'ably miw'nible. oofh |.liysi-^aally an^.l mcntaJly; experience a ^-ns^* of^fuU'no*%a or bhwitintr after eating*, or of **(rone-^nei*a,^ or empt meMsj of ptoroiach in the rnurn-^iiifr. tonrue e^^at**d, bitter or bad t-ante in^moutb. irrt'K-uJjir appetite, d ../int-s. frequent^beadaehes, biurredl eyi-si^rbtax** float inftpeeks**^before the ey.-a. nervous proMration or ex*^hau^ation. irrit.*T'llity ^^f tempv-r. hf^t flu-he*,^alt ernat i rut ^i ^ b eh i 11 r Aposat ion a, eha rn^bitin^r. transient paina nere and there, cold^feet* droiTt-sujess alt- r Tii^-al^, waXefulness, or^ii^turtM*d and unrefreehintr sleep, eon9tant.^(nd**'i-ii.ut it. tee is in of dread, or of lnipend-^fcntf calamity IffM have all. or any considerable cumber^of these symptoms, you are eutlY Mfrom thatmo^t cofnruon of Amerie:^n nuiladp s^^liiiiou-* l)y--i- ^ ^.r Torpid I iv it. :i -- ^eiated^with Dys.H-pMa. or ]ndifxr^stion. I'.e more^complicated your didei^e h^s becorne, tbe^greater the Mnnticr and dtvei^ity of symp-^toins. No tiiiiTi.T what tataLrr* it hr-s reacbeti,^l*r. .Pier, e*^ C-uIdeii .tlcdlenl lilM-overy^will sendue if. it t.i\- n an-n-i.i t,^ dn*- IfBat (ion**for a rnH-*^^rmt^li^ k-ntrth ^^f^cure*). eon*ph. :.t.^i-;*4 niulttply and ^\^n^^ump-^tion of t !.^^ L idl -i. ^^in Diseasea, Heart Diaeaae*^Khei]f]i;:ri8 i., K'dn- y I^iaeaHe. or other arave^maladie- ar** quite MMl io^ t in :u- I, MtM^or later, induee a f.i'.tl frm. m'ian. Ir. I'lrrcf ^ 4-oldeii '^It ili^nl DIp-^rovfr)' a^-tp powerfully upori the Liver, and^throoa'h t hat Kreat blood - purit yi:itr orirn u,^clean-^-s the sy^^ m of all bkx-d-tainls and uii-^piint:'^, from whatever cause ari^iua*. It ia^squally eflicieious in actina u]- n the Kid^^neys, and other excretory organ*, c^-a net rig.^Strengthen it, ^r, and bealina* their disea9**s, Ae^an appett/jmr, n stnrative tonic, it pr-.tnoteo^dia^tic-n and nutrition, thereby butldii.a up^both ti* -h arid $Ln-nirth. Iu malarial di-jtricts,^this womU-rlul medf^ ine h:u^ gain* tl gr*-at^cr4ebrity in curing' Fever a.id Acrue, Chills and^t\'\ er, l^utnh Atrue, and kindr* ^\ dis*tisea. Dr.Hieree'a Uoldcu ^l^ii! .I DU- CURESALL HUMORS, froma common Blotch, or E.-uptinn. to the^:^rst fcrofula. Pult-rhcum, ^ Fcver-s^ires.** IIdisrwsrs^^i by this^'intr in.-'i.-^ti^nl unrkr 1hick Neck,^ten cents In^with colored Scalyor Koura Skin, in sliort.^oaus. ^1 by baa blood aro con^powerf nl, pcrifyinjr, and Inv i^cino. (ircat Ivitiuir l^leers ra|i^Its neniirn influence. Especial^fested Its potency in curinsr 1^Fry -if- :ns. Iloils, f*arbunclcs. S^ulous Isores and Swellinfrs, ] 11t^^ White pw. Ilinps^ Ooitre, o^and Knlnrjrcd G lands. 8end^afamps for a lanre Treatise,^pistes, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount^for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections. FORTHE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. Thorouirhlv^ !e^nse it by uslnp Dr. Plerce%^(^oldeu ^!edi^ al Mm ovrrf, and g-ood^dnrvpi -i. a fair akin, buoyant spirits, vital^strength and bodily health will be established. CONSiMPTION, which!*^ ^*^ ri^fijTa oYllio ff^uii|r^, ip sm-stf 1^and cured by VaiB remedy. If taken in the^earlier Binges of the diser.se. From its mar- srs-slraitarw^n x r^ nvatsa- ^rv * j r^i-rHI.|y fatal dlW bsl, ..lous power ovx- .^when first Oafer;iia* this now a^edy to the public. Dr. Fierce t^of calling it bis **Conm Mm^abandoii- d that name as tcx^a medicine which, from its^btnat-rin of tonic, or strength*^or blood-cleansing, anti-t-iiio.^nutritive \ roperties. Is unec^an a reascny f^.r C'onsumpti^t hroi it iii'.raws t^f the fS*but^Im for^il com-^irative,^*hL and^it onbr^for all Liver,Blood, and Lungs. ForWi n*^^oess of Bp a^chili*. a^i i r.nni-s.Pplttinir of Pl.^vd. Short-^th, riimiiic Nnsal CatinTh. Itron-^lii. Severe Couxrha, and kindred^is an efficient rvmerK-.^UfcTfista, at ^l.(M^, ^.r Six HoUies ncents In stamps for th-. Pl. re. 's^-iimption. A^l^ir(:-^. World'sDispensary Medical issocistion, 663.flaln StU, BlT i aLO) N. V. forirS-fiO. t*rSend 1^book on Cor JOHNA. SCHNEIDER. FRESCOPAINTER, Room10, Thlra Floor, A ah by Block. P.O. Box m Helena, H. T. PTjhllrbtiUdlngs, rhnrchns and dwelllr^ Ln-m^vlecorm'etf In th*^ lattut %tTle. MMSM:H'd W. ^ Clark and Mr. JC. J.^Talhott. Batte; Hon 8sm Word, Mra 8. T.^Haaerr, Mr. f K. Wallace, Mr. John C. Pkulaen,^Helena. Hcrucbwork sad Kmboeeed Orn-.mr^Bt*t1'.r ^*^--*^).s ^ ^,^^^-!,^^ Ip'tirrbf and *nlTTea^(.orse Bir t^ ^ ^ the cmt%^*reciBc 'ur tbe crru.' c ccis mtnis -I^-^^^^^.^(*. ^. ln'* f'.ah AM, M Ai[iMr4uD, 7t, T^We have ^r-id B'c G tot^maoy year*, aad it tiu^r'fca ^a^ beat ef eats MlfS. KB. DYCWF. a CO. CbiraffO111^ft 00 tola by Droit ... It8. Hale A Co , H. M Parcbea A Co . wb-4e-^e%le affeste. LIFEREHEWf DE.r-TXilCi: ^ *rm Ci!^-. sjiic r3alw BELT v;r _aSasSBTss iwi pe*^ r^.^ .1 -.j4 p.rfwtCbii.1^Barter^ ta :r- world. Ctr.^. . . ^wlrhict s-.4!rir^. ^^-. .- 1fs-l^^ ',^^^;^ *Ja^^atisra. ^-^ltr.~^ of 8.T .^^Or^^a. s ^* call or.-.-l rtaw-.r ; rl-smcf. ^o.2 fcinwTTriiijig-nri ., .... l^... * -'^'^i; RUPTUR ^.^v . ^:i.7r-TjaSl)STO' .DENELECTRIC Irk Ming'sOpera House. JCHN MACUIHE, Hassasjas 3-- NIGHTS - 3 \vedxesday:matinee w*s*an^i ii ii- --^atf^, Ci mmeDcing Monda; Evcniog, Sep-^i-nil. r 16. The Charming^: ('umeilienne. PATTIROSA, Supportf-dby her own company, par^excellence, under the maiiafrement^of Mr. William Golden, who will pre^^sent for the first time in Helena as^follow-.: Mr nday. Tuesday and Wed-^net-day Matinee the Conirdy-Drama,^entitled Mai'ucryDaw. WednesdayEvening the Romantic Mu^sical 1 i inn, lUvI^and.law. Incidentalto tbe play Patti Rosa and^compriiiy will introducv Songs, DnetU.^Trioe, MidleyH, D ^ ncee. Banjo Solos. Pricesas m-ual. Reserved seats on^sale Saturday morning at Pope A O'Con^^nor's. BESTQUALITY toWhite Coal Oil rAt 26c a Gallon, ForSale by the Followinfr^Dealers: R.C. WALLACE, H.H. GUTHRIE ^ Co^KUPHAL ^ LEOPOLD CHASLEHMAN. lilllLII IMEY ^ CO., ExclusiveJobbers in Oranges,Lemons ^ Apples FOREIGNBAHD DCMESTI0^Dried Fruits and Nuts, Cigars^and Tobacco. Specialties: Cmtnl Creamery Batter^(KSara, Cheese, ^ raetable. aud Mont.Bm~^i 'I*aeklns Hoaas Products. ~ ^ .^1 Office,Cold Morale aid Warerooms, ( ^ merlfoa-^lana Aveaoa and ^. P. H H. rbckt of Way. MerchantsHotel, CornerBroadway ana Warren Street. OppositeTJ. 8 ^^say Office,^aiuriia,n ..tz.ha . THOS.CXBlUiLN u SON, Props. Sswlyntssd sad rtcwly rcralsbsd XHroarboaJ^ladtas and Gents llixha, Barcsr Shcs, Bar ssaV^BUI aro Hall, with sis sladsra tcpruvsxaaasa. SAMPLEROOMS Withspecial accuinodatluna for Conuasrr-la!^Traveler.. BC8RCN8 TO AND K.-.OM ALL TBAIIIS fc-herlffBSala. Byvlr*Qe of ,n ^ rd.r of sv'f Id div hands isssst!^orjt rf th*'Ms iici . enrt of the first judicial dis^^trict of Mcn'sos Tentiorj, la sad f. r the reuaty^of \*wis and Clarke. In tf.s tLit ^ f It. t^. Vrstal,^plalmlS. vs ta ZimmeiBiaa, o. M. To.aer sa4^f'srroli K Ga-ss oefrvdarits, dnlr attested the^14to da- nf AcgLSt. A D, :^^^*. I car. levied -.1.^oa all ihe right, liUe aid lrUrertof tbe said KC^Zlmtpsrman. o X Icsn.r ^r.d ^ arr 11 a*. Gatss^la and to the follt wire described zjt* pert*, situat^^ed In'h^ county ol Ltwls ud C'.s.-ks. Moataaa^Terrl'ory. vis: Ihehlyus MIbIbk r.la'm, drsltrnated hj the^surveyor general of stoctai a Tsrrle rv, as lot No.^1.2 ^ni^ ra/in^ a p^ tlloe cf To. n-bij. *, acrth of^r^r g^ 5, west of tbe prir.dpal ruere.lan, in Tea^all^ ibb^ rgsa'sed) a In'.vt dl.trlct .id more par-^tlrularlv deecrlbed.tn s pa eai datedFeStaar^ 7th.^l-ST, Issued t-v the L Bited Slates of Sloerica. aac^cumbered 11,-M of record, la Vol. 13s, page 4SB to^44X lsrlislTe, In tbe ofhee of tbe 1 .'ord^r ot the C, sad ta the^' isrke codt.-v.^, L*. S Ilecorr-s.^bu'.ldlr.gs. In.^sp p u rtex. ax. c ee^Dg thereto^Toesdaj, tbe^the bour erf .1. i iBo gerjrsl lax d office, is ssbli^cfile. . f the rsrorcer nf li^McntsBS Territory. P. ITS^Ugeih*r^ltb sUsnd singular tb^^provexLects, Lerecitan.ei.ts red^Ib.rton or belotikiag or aj pert.l]^Nctlce ia hereby [lvsa thai o^17th Csy of ssptexol-er, A. D., lStf^^.- o'clock, xo of said oay. at tbe froat door of t^court he use, Helena, I.e. is ard Clarke county^B or tana Territory. I will sell all tbs right, UU^^ard laterest of tbe said Ed. Zln.cenx.aa. O. M.^Tc.aer sac Csrrcli K tistes. la ard to tbs above^clsrilbed property to the h!|,btst bidder for cash^la bsad. U.venunder my bead ttla 24tb dsy of Ac (rue^A D . 1-^v( ui. B JsTrsais, bb.rlffof Lewi. ^nd C larke Couary, SI. 7 W.LONG. OfTICI-Brsea a