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/ theindependent lelena,Mont.., Sept. 30, i - *^^ tloum ^xcbtt Motoi. ;kdependentpub. co- PUBL1^UEK^. mS5*MOPHCE. BKOMJWAY. re.* o^* suBacBiPTioti. mmantxsrrl^re. sT earner, P*r montbtj * 37Mail^per gg~sga3Si!iS*2i^^^jn Trains, ^ ^Ni ^**^ *^ aa go^vastly. P^ T^* s|| | || PAPEB or Ltwia ASD^CLIRKIl OOV0TT TMIMOEPtHOEHT DM ^ mrmm- ^^^^^ elrC*^*^^.^^ then ^n^ BBBxSJaTaxSxV oalarwer. ^^^-OM . - .nfl . 'er^er cleculatloe Mitwo SxatSj eeeera .-aiiena. I tmam^^^ roam s-cr.ts. M suaaeristig- miitrtopeete MBflHkis always ,,fTlo a-c.a M '*^ BxeXSaeBBTSxal ^^ ^^ '^^'^ Inma^^ -oeicfrlee el '^,^^^^ matter OONDKNMCllKAII.W.4V TISbK TAHI k. HuBluiCentrmO.^Dsraarr. St.Peal. Atiat^ur..x..*t. Peulenaeaet .il. * a. in.^Egfeu, Pacim- ex., Butt* and eonin ^.'^^ P m^He..ne and Bull* ex . Butte and eoutl. b 15 ^ o terysTlUeex7 a/a-io tanivr. itPaul. At'entlcex , Butte ana aoatk.ll:* a. to.^lij.lut, Cellar ex., ^l. Pa'ii *a^l eeet. 1 ^^Hel-c* end Ban. ex . Ball, and soot* ^ :^^ P (^,-- ^ ex Herysvuieex linna. m.^. ^S:4tl p.m NorthernParlfle. Tbroignwest-hound Throajrheast boana Bans,stleeoala md H-lena ex paseeL.-er.......... ^ ^- Kxmlalecrom., E,^^. ^^u. and ^1^Wkiw and Boulder |.M^M^ff^SterysMiJe kc.rjlii rtJ I.... ,*e*i-buand _Mteeoula ud Butts ex at*ysvlilepi-sender ... ^ r-_vr-^KJmlal armm. Won. Wed. and rn. W.reeeBaal Boulder paeeer,rer tier*4ile ecr^Tnuiodattcl .i:S0 p. m.^. T:*^ p. m.^U ai ;^ n.^. B:^l ft. m.^. ^.-U0 p. ni^.10 .1* a. ^a^. *:S0 p. n .1:15 p to.^. 7:35 p. m.^. 7:43 a. m.^. S:9lp. n.. 9:15a m.^. 4*u p. m. .10.111t ^. Inlon I'bcMc dspaxt. forall potr.ta east, south and arsst, da MontaneI entral and Uutta 4 O p. m. ViaNorthern Pacidc anfl t.arrlaoB.. 3:*^ p. m- AfeKIVB. Prom^11 i^^lnu HBti eonth and weat, TlaUnite ar.d Modimi^ ' entral11a nv. Via^,airleon and Northern Padnc... ^ :^*^ i^- m. i^-m...Tnt- of Lewis ami riarke! Von^cau carry this county, if you will work^for it- ion have everything in your^favor. Your state ticket helps you.^Hundreds of republicans will vote for^Maginnis. Toole, 1'emberton, Bickford,^and the other cl^an, popular and^brain) men associated with them. Your^legislate ticket strengthens you. Mc-^Coiinell, i umly, Logan, beach, Wallace.^I'rieet, P^ler. Burns and Steinmetz. are^names that appeal to evry man of busi^^ness, to every citizen who wants to see^the interests of Helena and Lewis and^Clarke county ably advanced and stoutly^defeuded at the capitol. The county^ticket must give you confidence. It bears^the imniw of men kuowu and r/spected^throughout the community. You have^brains, organization, enthusiasm on your^side. You will have a majority of the^voters with you when the polls close^Tuesday night, if to-morrow'., work le^well done. The republicans will tight^with the desperation of beaten men. It^is their last chance. They see the ground^slipping from under them and they will^stop at nothing to carry the day. They^have workers long trained iu all the^trickeries of politics and mouey without^stint. But you can beat t'.-ni. if you see^to it that all democrats wtm are entitled^to vote enjoy the privilege. Man the^polling place-, before they open and stay^until the la^t man has voted, but get^every democrat there early. The tight^' will l^e won or lo-t before noon. OHSKKVK Till* i. %W I akkii i.L1 Fromthe uew election law: ^No of^^ficer of ^ lection shall do any electioneer^^ing on election taf. No person what^^soever shall do any electioneering on^election day within any polling place,^or any building iu which an election is^being Mi, or within twenty-five feet^thereof, nor obstruct the doors or en^tries thereto, or prevent free ingress to^and egress from said building. Any^election nilicer, sheriff, constable or^other peace otlicer is hereby authorized^and euii'otwed. and it is hereby made^his duty to clear the passageways and^prevent such obstruction, and to arrest^any person so doing.** \N INM I T TO II.IsM .11 V Tiieold Sixth ward of New York is^famous in history iu many ways. It is^a workingman's wxrd. The truck^drivers, the dra^iuen, the mechanics, the^dinner-pail brigade in general, live^there. The gallant men of the old vol^^unteer fire department came from the^old Sixth; and in later days the same^ward sent nearly a regiment of brave^fellows to the front to fight the battl ** of^the union. But there is one thing the^men of this ward have no rise for. and^that is the republican party:and in turn^the republican party hate* them with all^in,- fc'.lrid with which the old know^nothings in the reput.lican party are^tioetured. Thevoters of the Sixth ward are also^Irishmen almost to a man. which is an^additional reason why they are not liked^by the republican party. Taking his cue^from this, I'ol. Warhorse Sanders, in his^Bridge street speech on S^torday night,^declared that the voters iu this ward^^ knew nothing of government, could not^read or write, and, at election times,^stood around the saloons waiting for^some one to give them |J for their^votes. ** TheColonel might have made a grace^^ful peroration to his speech by quoting^Bnrchard's immortal declaration that^he wa^ opposed to the party of ^Rum,^Komanism and Rebellion.^ Still, that^was hardly necessary. Give the Colonel^room, and before a campaign is over he^can give Burcnxrd point* and beat him. Col.Wilbcb Kisk Sander^, in his ad^^dress to the denixeus of Bridge street on^Saturday night, said: ^I used to say^that 1 would never vote for a man that^had a million dollars.^ That was before^the Colonel knew how much of a run^Tom Power's barrel would stand. Col.Sanders in his Bridge street^speech on Saturdav night fixed the re^^publican majority at 10,000. In his^printed address to the voters on the same^evening. Chairman Seligman only^claimed that ^ more republicans than^democrats were recietered. The colonel^is evidently looking for the accomplish^^ment of great results with that $13.i,00i underthe republican bloeks-of-flve ays-^em. A party that is able to pick up 7,SCOvotes In two days, as Col. Sanders^xpects, must be pretty smart. A BEATEN PARTY'S APPEAL. Mr.Albert Jonah Seligman, chairman^of the repablican state committee. Is a^tyro in polities. He is also a gentleman^of honor and a citizen who is deservedly^held In high esteem in this community.^We beg to call Mr. Seligman's attention^to the fact that in his interesting role^of amateur politician be has been mis^^led by designing men into making slan^^derous and untruthful statements about^some of his fellow-citizens who happen^to hold different views of politics from^his own. It la quite probable that Mr.^^t-liguan never read the paper called^^An Address to the People of Montana,^^which appeared over his signature In^the newspapers of the territory yester-^day. We therefore take the liberty of^calling his attention to the serious char^^acter of some of the erroneous state^^ments which have gone out to the coun^^try on the weight of his authority^^unwittingly, no doubt, for Mr. Seligman^is a** honorable man. Theopening sentence of the address^says that ' the democratic party stands^pledged to repeal the registration law^and the Australian system of voting. Thatstatement is false, Mr. Seligman^^absolutely false. The man who in^^duced you to say that must have been an^unconscionable fool, for the demo^^cratic party declared distinctly, in its^platform, so that do man could misun-^derstand its position, that it favored a^registration law for cities and towns on^lines of rail'oad, but did not approve of^its apidication to remote settlements,^where great hardships would be worked^to voter-. The democratic party has^never, at any time or place, opposed the^Australian ballot law. democratic mem^^bers of the legislature voted for it and it^was approved and signed by a demo^^cratic governor. Not a democrat in Mon^^tana has proposed the repeal of this act. Thedemocratic party is opposed to^the protection of American labor.^ That^is also a deliberate untruth, Mr. Selig^^man. We know yon could not have read^that sentence. Of the six millions of^democratic voters in the United States^three-fourths are American workingmen.^They believe in the principles of de^^mocracy a government of the people^^and at no time in its history has the^party ever failed to protect the interests^of the workingman. Registrationreturns show a repub^^lican majority in the territory of over^2,000,*' you say, Mr. Seligman. That^also l- a misstatement. If yoar^agents have told you the truth, they^hive told you that a majority of tba^registered voters of Montana to-day are^democrats^a majority of three thou-^Bind. Your claim has absolutely no^foundation except in the imagination cf^some airy romancer. Proofpositive has reached us of a^conspiracy between Marcus Daly, S. T.^Hauser and certain Wall street operators^to deliver the state to the democrats.^Southern and eastern free trade demo^^crats have sent in a large sum of money^to help carry onr state democratic.** Thatparagraph, Mr. Seligman, con^^tains two absolute falsehoods. We could^just as truthfully say that you and Mr.^Ilershfield were trying to elect the re^^publican ticket with money sent to you^from the treasury vaults from Washing^^ton, as that Messrs. Daly and Hauser^were iu any conspiracy with Wall street^men or anybody else. Asto campaign contributions, we are^authorized to say, here and now, that not^one dollar has been sent to Montana by^^southern and eastern free trade demo^^crat-,^ or by any other democrats, in^other states of the union, to carry the^territory for the democrats. Kveryother statement you make, Mr.^Seligman, in which you charge alleged^frauds or attempts at frauds, upon the^the democratic managers, is equally^false. Regarding the registration of^halfhreeds our despatches from Fort^Benton this morning show the hand of^a boodle friend of yours in opera^^tions of that sort. As to the charges^that republican railroad employes are^being discharged or sent out of the^counties where they reside, for political^reasons, or that repeaters have been^fraudulently registered, or that laborers^have been sent from Helena to Bozeman^to vote in place of republicans sent^away^those allegations are all alike^groundless. But.as we have said, we do not hold^Mr. Seligman guilty of bringing such^charges himself. He has simply been^careless in signing without due in vest i^gation a false and slanderous attack^which his better judgment, when the^heat of election is over, will make him^regret. MK. I'llWER AND HIS MONET. Wepublished yesterday a portion of a^letter written by Mr. Thomas C. Power to^O. K. Cornell, a republican registry^agent at Glasgow, in which Mr. Power^stated that he bad forwarded to the^registry agent the sum of $150. Mr^Power fears that the letter, in the in^complete form in which it was sent to^us. may Le misleading, and requests us^to publish a copy of the complete letter^which he furnishes us. H e do not want^to add a feather's weight to the load Mr.^Power has to carry for the next two days^and therefore take pleasure in giving^the letter as he furnishes it: u ^^ ^ mHKLEJfA, Aug. 30, 1H8B. Mr.O h Cornell. (il^^gow. Montana Yourletter of the LUth Is received. En-^closed find SI50. to rw used aa yoo propose,^with (be uuUerotandiDg that you shall^secure the paper for the republican ticket^Hoi^t iheir banner and do all possible.^I) ^h t wi^h to have the paper say anytbiog^Bk-a n^t the democratic party. We want a^Kpare, fair deal, and permission to print^auy of the republican artlcltt required.^\ ours truly. T.C. Power^The postscript which was at the end^of the part of the original letter as^sent to ns is not attached to the copy^Mr. Power now hands us. but he says it^is correct. It says: ^Consult H. C.^Tuttle, who goes down to look over old^stamping grounds. Weare glad to believe ttat Mr. Power^made the contribution to Mr. Cornell,^republican registry agent, without the^intention of swerving the latter in the^discharge of his duties, and that Mr.^Cornell did not want to be swerved in^his capacity as republican registry agent,^but simply desired to edit a newspaper^for Mr. Power, and that in both offices^he was a useful public servant But we^haven't seen a copy of his paper. Tankfurnace* for window giaaa have^been proven a success at Pittsburg, and the^manufacturers who use the old style fur^^nace* in order to compete, are about to^pool together, form a large stock company^and en ct a tank furnace which, in dimen^^sions, is to eclipse anything the world has^ever seen. They Intend to make it large^enough to have its production equal the^aggre^ate amount of window glaaa now^turned out by local window glass mai-ufac-^turers. Ia-LLYindependent: HELENA. MONDAY MORSTIXG. september 30 1889. TOTHK ^^U^^PnONTANA. HiAiiyiAh mm Democratic State CoMMTTTKB. Helkha,Sept. 2x^, It**.^Our attentkn^has been called to a mendacious circular^sent out by the republican state committee^on the very eve of the election, so full of^utter bare-f*- falsehoods as scarcely to^need refut* it denial. Thecharge that the democratic party^favors a repeal of the registration act is^untrue. We favor only such amendments^as will make it a fair and equitable law.^Our party platform expressly declared^that: Wefavor the enactment of such laws^as will secure pure elections and throw all^possible safeguards around the ballot, lo^towDs and populous districts registration is^acieck against the reoeating fraud. Thesecret ballot law has never been op^^posed in any declaration of the party.^The rbsrrge that we are its enemies is abso^^lutely false. The party stands pledged by^its platform, through the declarati jns of its^press and its authorized speakers in the^canvass, to protect every honest voter in^the full and fair exercise of his rights. K, -^sort to such despicable methods of misrep^^resentation to influence voters ought U^ be^condemned by every honest man, sxd^shows the desperate straits to which the^republic.tn party and it managers are^driven. They have imported campaign^speakers who are the avowed enemies^of our silver and other interests into the^state to mislead our people as to the Issues^between the two political parties; they^have received pecuniary aid from the na^^tional republican committee which they^have used unsparingly to corrupt electors,^and this cry of fraud which they now put^forth is the ^stop thief with which they^h ^pe to conceal their own misdeeds.^Let no democrat be misled by^this dodge of the republican managers.^Stand to your colors and work for your^ticket on election day and victor) is as^^sured. Thesuccess of the democratic party in^this election is not only a political neces^slty, but it is essential to the continued^prosperity of the state. The last legisla^^ture, by the creation of new offices, by iLe^unwarranted and wholly unnecessary in^^crease of fees and salaries to officials,^and by almost criminal extravagance^in the matter of appropriations well^nigh bankrupted the territory. A^speedy revision of this unwise^aid pernicious legislation is all that can^possibly save the business interests of this^people from disaster and ruin It is there^^fore the duty of every good citizen without^regard to past party preferences to sup^^port the candidates of the democratic party^on Tuesday next, and not to bemisltd^from this plain duty by any false or fraudu^^lent devices of the enemy Their cause^must be utterly hopeless to justify a resort^to such contemptible means to sustain it. A.J. STEELE, As-'i Chairman.^C P. Co.vsolly, Ass't Secretary. THK WAY TO VOTE. \ot. r - Especially Democrat*, should See^the Ticket They Pat In the Hoi^i . ..^ - Like Thin. KUKkKl'KKt-KNTATIVE IN COM.KKSs.^MagiDikie, Marila iKmucrai FOR(iOVERNOK. Toole,Joseph K. OB LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Conrau,Juaa xt. JJcaaucrat FORSK'RETARY OF STATE. tru^ne. Jin-pa a FORATTORNEY GENERAL.^Pemuerii u, W iluem V oeamcrai FORSTATE TREASURER,^l oiUo^. erryl*fm. i t^l FOR STATE auu1tob. Fltxcerald.t. g. Democrat FORSLPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.^Raaaei, Jamxe n.Oeui. crai , X FORCHIEF JUSTICE SUPREME COURT.^Lie W olt, StepaeaDeamcrat iX FORASSOCIATE .ICSTICk SUPREME COURT. Arn-str.ng. Frank K. Uemi. rt BlcAfm, Walter xt. Oemiicrat iX^, X FORCLERK OF SI PREME COURT.^Cop . livurgW ^. vemmrai FORSTATE SENATOR.^act onneli. ct. W.ifeaixtil fobSTATE REPRESENTATIVES. Beacta,Eilzor^Barns. Alexander I^Coaly, a any XL^Logan, Arinur ^ . seler. D B Priest,v. tT Democrat| X^Demo rai \ XI X^1 X Democrat sieinmets.J old Wallace,William. Jr. Dsmocrat DemocratDemocrat^Demociat FORDISTRICT JUDGE. !neltoo, oeorce V. {X^I X^I X Tx FOBSHERIFF. Rchrbaogh,John J FORCI^T^j.or, m iiu*m Democrat FOBCLERK AND RECORDER. uemicru FORCOUNTY TREASURER^s a.s. Drmucr.t FORCOUNTY Ulcrti,allium j. FORCOUNTY ATTORNEY.^Nolan. C. B Democrat FOBCLEBX DISTRICT COURT^Clarke,'A. ^* Jr.l^ mxru iftu D. * fobcounty commissioner;-. Dem.rtu^Democrat aagw.ton. a. u KnUht.S W. D-m^crat FOBPTBUC AJMTNISTxlATl IH^Demo rat Da*a ^ k. FOBCOUNTY SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOLS,^lurxwy. aittt a^^DssmiBt ^TJ FOB COBONER. ruuenioe.Dr. Jnl.asIVm... ra: X forcounty purveyor ..I* FOB JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. tsTVMM o^mu^O DjnneU, Trrrai.ce Dr FOB^ ONSTABLES. ViJrs, John A. UemiKtal I'emoerat ForO Drawyoar pencil through the words ^Acalnat^the ronetltntlou' na the offlrlal halloa. DR.M. ROCKMAN. Physician8argson.Acooticbsr. Oculist sandAurisrt.^ember ot Saa Francisco Medical SocsaSy, ease rat store, mint aoore Mala andBroad war. Entrance on Broadway saw Jack-^eon. Hal^a, Moataaa. ' 'nsarnltaltnns la flex bibb asdSaeiwa. '^^.a. wocajRajA. txunuj w. aaowaxax W00LF0LK4BROWNING. ATTORNBYS-aT-LaW,^M raaaaon em_^mriTARO. UXJNOIeV W.C. MITCHELL, VETERINARYSURGEON, OrasMSSsot Omaarto Vaaartaary CeJAeee, Toroasn,^CMasaja^ TlisM all Sjssawas of Horaea. catn|i^ stems ceeataarT jsilii*'^' Calls^mall or wlersani ,.o^npUj eeXenSeS to.^atJ.A T ^^!^^^ ^ - 1889.1889. FALLOPENING^IPattei'ii -:- Hats -and- MILLINERYNOVELTIES I TUESDAY^ WEDNESDAY Sept.17 and 18. H.TONN, 3North Main Str., Helena, M. T. Agentfor Bntterlck's Patterns rad Hall's Baaar^Forms ButteCity, MONTANA. $3,500bays a ledge of hematite iron,^fluxing, lime stone and water right,^tnree-qaarters of a mile from railroad. $8,5Hjbuys 440 acres of fenced land, and^all appurtenances for sheep-growing^business, with right of the oldest^and best ranee in Montana, twenty-^fire by sixteen miles in extent. Also.if^wanted, 3,5^*0 head of sheep at $2.50^will go with the range. Wood, water,^grass and shelter plentiful. $1,100buys an undivided four-sixths in^^terest in 320 acres of coal land by a^railroad near Butte, containing three^distinct veins of good coal, respect^^ively 2 feet, 4 feet and 12 feet in thick^^ness. Also,fine building propositions in the businesscenter of Butte,^For sale by EVANS.NICHOLS ^ CO., BEALESTATE ^ MININft BROEEBS, 62E. Broadway, Butte, M. T OFaiPECIlL liriRTUCI -TO- MineralClaimants in Montana. HelenaMont, Sept. 1,1889. Certainvery recent rulings of the^General Land office at v\ ashington upon^the requirements as to proof in Mineral^Kntries m^de by corporations or indi^^viduals, make it extremely probable that^the majority of such entries, for which^applications for patent are now pend^^ing. WILL BK Si'SPKNDKD K0R 8CP-^PUiMKNAL KVLDKXCK. Itis certainly t wise precaution to an^^ticipate a probable hindrance to the issu^^ance of a patent by a careful re-exami^^nation of the proofs furnished, in order^that such evidence, if found wanting,^may be at once supplied. Forsuch examination and th^ prepa^^ration of all papers needed in mineral^claims my many years of recent service^in the General Land Office give me spe^^cial advantage. Respectfully, A.H. NELSON,^Land and Mining Attorney. Room8, Atlas Building. ASHBURN K. BARBOUR, Attorneyand Counselor at Lai ^MiHirTwwpi.a ^r^i.^wt.w - Sile ot Warrants. s^al^lproposals for tbe purchase ef city war^^rants, hearing 7 per rent Interest, to the amount^of six thousand dollars ((^,(^ o.itii wUl be rerslred^at mt oflce, 113 Hroadasr. until Monday, ^eptem^tier ..i, 133K, at 12 o'clock meridian. 8.K Dt.l'uLas. ^ Ity Treasurer H'lena,^eptemher i^. 'ssu AHistory of Our Heroes. Our SI la ^^^ men. On^Scholars, Our Men of Note In tvery Field APPLETONS'CYCLOPEDIA IMERICiii^BIQIiRlPHV. TheOnlv National Stanuard. Appletnn'sCydopeMlla of American B:ogra^phy' contains a biographical cketch of every tier^son -mlnent In American civil and military bleu^ry, tn law and poUtJce, la dlvlrlty, literature ant.^art. In science and In lnavntlon. ladodln^ dlstln^irulshed persons born abroad that are related t^our national history, and embraces all the cenr^tries of Nonh and f*outh America It la a cota^piste history of the New World In a very Iraart^of Sam an achievement. ' ines the juice of the Blue Figs of .'alifornia,so laxative and nutritious,^vnh the rredicmal virtues of plants^tn to be most beneficial to the^mman svstem, forming the ONLV PER^^FECT REMEDY to act gently yet^promptly on the KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS AND to SystemEffectually, so THAT PUREBLOOD. refreshingsleep, HEALTHand STRENGTH Naturallyfollow. Every one is using it ardall are deli^h.eil with it. Ask your^iiiuggist for SYKl'P OK FIGS. Win*^failure.I only by the CALIFORNIAFIG SYRUP CO. SakFhanci^co, Cal.^i*ori^vTn ^, Kvmwm Yoik, n v J.L. SMITH. FreightTransier Line, Bklxna.Montana. Allkinds of merchandise and other^freights, including ores, promptly tran^^ferred from depot. Officeat J. Feld berg's Store and at tht^Jepot Orders will receive prompt ^tr^t*-nt1nr UTAHASSAY OFFICE OhemicalLaborotorr J.T. QOVH Ooldand silver^.-liver cole and 1 Cop mm.^id aiV) Zinc^i on Tin . .1 ^0^1 so^' v I sTuft (X .5 0 .r^ o^^ o^i t JOHNA. SCHNEIDER. FRESCOPAINTER. Boom.10, Third Floor, Ashby Block.^P O. Boa T8a, Helena, ^. T.. ^^_ P-OIK bull dines, churches and dwelling hoaeee deerrated In thr letert-rjle.^B. taswacea: Ho^ W. A Clark a^4 Mr M. J Talbott.Bnue; Hon Uam word, ^ r^_ ' Hauser,Mr F. E. Wallace. Mr. Joaa C. Paoleea. H xetLa ^ pedal tr R.G. DA VIES, mowt aw ^ aawwv st^v-rt wwr ^v BELGRADEGRAIN ^ PRODUCE CO..^Belgrade. Montana. Oass,Hay ud sO QMnnCry for Pitcher's .BESTQUALITY WaterWhite Caal OiJ At25c a Gallon, For Sale bv the FoUowinfj^Dealers: R.C. WALLACE, H.H. GUTHRIE ^ Co^KUPHAL ^ LEOPOLD CHAS.LEHMAN. HO.^^^^. FirstNational Baul OFHELENA.^Pioneer National Bank^OF MONTANA ORGANIZEDIN 186b DesignatedDepository of '.h^^United Htsree Paid-Cj.^ apltaJ^Surpiuaa; : P-ot)* SOO.Otkt^5O0,00t 8.T. HkCdSHrVvxridamt A.j. Da viaVl^Prfwldeni B.W. KnwbtCMhler T.H. KLtiNtiCriMirrTA^Bt Cashl-r 9aK. H. HillHetprmd Aaet Caaht*r BoaD OS OittCOTOXta. s.T. Haaser,John C. Curtlii. A.M. Hotter.E. S. Haml'toa. rTraunil* Stuart, C. P. Hitrgiaf..^8. W. Kalght, a. J. ;^wv:-.^T. H. Klslunphmidt. Henry M Parehi-n.^T. C. Power. General BAN K.IN(J Bosinesii MERCHANTSNational Bank -or- HELENA. Paidin Cat itai - -. ,3^0,000^Surplus ^nd Profit! 75 000 LH. HERSHRELD, P'es't^A. J. DAVIDSON, Vice-Pres't^AARON HERSHFIELD, Cash'r 0Ono oromicTon ruonAJBckub*. sasos, a.a. BirtnuMt,w. o. ihcfolajs, a.i. OAvmrn.'*,aotUas hurri*, L.b. HiRt-HirHLJl, a. BSKcHriaU) J.8WITZKK. Collections Receive Prompt^Attention. PurchaseGold and Silver Bul^^lion, Gold Dust and Coun^^ty Securitlea InterestAllowed on Deposits^Left for a Specified Time. AGeneral Banking Business^Transacted ExchangeSold on the Princi^pal Cities of Europe. MONTANA NATIONALBANK, HELENA,MONTANA. UNTTBD8TATK8 DKP081TOBY. CAPITAL(paid in)moo.oco surplus..$100,000 DIRECTORS: C.A. BhoadwatkbPreeiden L.B. Phklps, Vice-Pres. and Act. Cash'! 8.8.AtkinsonAealstant Cashle A.6. Clarkk. Herman Hans,^H. K. Halkn, Pitkr Larson.^C. W. Cannon. R. c. Wallacb. 8.p. ^.rlHrtYT^. A. cobt. SECOND NationalBank OFHKLKNA. PaidUp Capital,^Surpl as ana Profits f75,000^20,000 InterestAllowed on Time Depoena. K.D. EDGKRTON^ T Pbesidknt^C. K. COLK, : Vick-Presidknt^HKOKGK B. CHILD, . : Cashikh^JOB N. KJiNCK, : Assistant Cashikh THE Thos.Cruse Savings Bank OFHSLBNA^I acoi porated Under the Laws of Montana. Paidin Capital, $100,000. THOS.CRUSEPreaident T.H. CARTERVloe Preaident WM.j. CKUSKSecretary 0.L. nam.KR.Treat.orer Allows6 per cent, interest on Saving^^Deposit^. ^*ompnnnri^rl Jannarr and Jnly. O.H.DOGGE.M.D. DISKASKSOF WOMBN. *JRIARY and RBCTAL DISBASK8^A 8PBC1ALTY. ALady Assistant will be in constant^attendance at my office during office^hoars. Honrsfrom 10 to 12 A. M. and from 1^to 3 P. M. Office,rooms 6. 11, 12. Helena Busi^^ness CoUege. Sixth are. and Main str.,^Helena. Mont. THEMERCANTILE AGENC! b.a. SUN A co.. Iroortetora. Fortbe protection and promotion of trade EstablishedID 1841^HBOffloes. CnitedStates, Canada and Kmopi^Manager of tbe Mootana I^istrict, R.T. GAINES HELENA OOteecorner **h aTenne and Main Street. 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. KOHLBERG^ CO.^No. 5, North'Main Street. A.M. HOLIER HARDWARECC HEADQUARTERS r^h LawnMowers. SPkINKLERS, AND GARDENHOSE. MechanicalTools OKKVKRY DB8CRIPTI0N. Belting^ Packing IroiiPipe uWm Cabinet and Builders' Hardware, DKALKKSIN Nitro-G-lycerine,Dynamite. andall High Explosives.^1 13 NORTH MAIN STREET. NORTHPACIFIC INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION ! Open*at Portland, Or., Sept.i Closes October 26, 1HH0. TheBuildino- Contains Six and One - Half Acres OfFloor Room, which will be covered with intereatiDg display* of eTery^description from every section or the Northw^wt. $250,000EXPEND HI) IN GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS! Largestand Beet exhibit of FINK LIVB STOCK ^ver brought together on the Pacific^coast will be made in thf^ *pa iouti ground* adjacent to the Exposition^Building from October 14 to Itf. til^ mTt, THB FAMOUS OOKNETIST, Withfifty of the beet musicians of New Xcrk. has been engaged at an enormo1^^expanse to furnish mu-^ic during the entire exposition. There haa been nothing^left undone to make thi^ thf grand^(rt exposition on 'he Pacific coast. Reduced^rate* of fare have been secured on all transportation Hues. Portland extends an^invitation toeveiy resident of the northwest to attend this magnificent exposition^and enjoy her hospitalities. Hot*l accommodations ample. For further informs^Hon address NORTH PACIFIC INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, PORTLAND, OR ESTABLISHED1877 jas.McMillan ^ co., l-PDPKIKTOEfeOF '11! i MinneapolisSheepskin Tanner lilDES,SESEP PELTS^FTOS, wool, T allot Ginsengand Seneca Root. SHEEPPEETS ^ FURS /^ SPECIALTY. IOI.103 A 105 Second St NorthMINNEAPOLIS. Ml* Shipminl. Solicitrd|W-,te rcr * irctilart, AVOOLDRIDGEHOTEL! (PennBlock,^cor. Main and Bridge Streets^Opposite International)^Evei-yt.hing' r*^w and First-Class. Steam heat and Elevator- RATE-:FROM $1 TO $2 PER DAT. TheNeatest Here In Helena, and Good Arrotnmndetlons. street Cars to and from all Oepo i^AND FAKK i'ai1^ TO HdThL. MontanaPacking and Provision Co. Packers,Curers and Smokers of CHOICEMILDLY CURED MEATS, AllMeats of our Special Diamond R core are packed in Montana and have out^brand plainly burned into the skin. FINE FURS FREDSTOLBA FUR CO. Etabll^he^l slnre IKfiB, 178Wabash Ave., Chicago, SealGarments in N w and Exclusive^designs, and perfect in fit. Orders an^1^meatmrrg left at the Helena Corset and^Kid Glove Parlors will reo-ivc prompt^and personal attention. a.I ttm DUUiU MARBLE aJTP GRANITE 4mb LxMRrnciRt^^^ttcsva m ' osoxc. eaciicvxi.a r. ^ onaxoxu PAULSENA M'CONNELL,^e\. B O HIT E O T e ittmnfStrtcttr to Anifutmtwrmt 0or*.^Asxea ssai spartacassoms drawa Wavk tape*^0^rir^ Pltaxhurr Kmrk. TMaaa. Meatus. PROF.OSCAR WERNER, Teacherof Piano.Flute and Singing. So.108 Howie Street, or at A P Cartas s Mas^Store. Helena Montana fotoe. SUMMERS. Secretary. W.LONG, WENDEL ^ STEIN'S SanFranciscoBakery FormerlyM. RKDilG'S.^Fire. Class Quality Bread,Cakes and Pies PromptlyDelivered Toany part of the city on short notice^^o. lf^ Brtdire street, one door arxm^M. Rfinitf*.. MASSENABOLLARD, Attorneyand Oonnswilor at Law. ElLJNa.MOBTTAMA Willprartscata all eonrts of raeore ^^ '^^ Ts r* off re SB HilS ffflort. Panlg. A. Bictel, CXITKD8TATKS^oitPtjTr Mineral Surveyor, 11J* N. MAIX ST. 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 Goods in every department being daily^received. You are respectfully invited to call KOHLBERG^Sc CO.^Wo. 5. North Main Street- CLARKE,CONRAD ^ CURT- aaorl 34 Main Street, Helena, M f Wbolasaiean^ BaM iMalara la Heavy,Shelf ^ Buiidin* HARDWARI ifoii.auiei. tioree and Mule 8bje8. flonnj Nan*^Steel Naiie, Mill 8upplle8, BlackBmltn b Qooa.^Ff^r^e. Peiung, Tlaner'b 8tock, Force and Lift Pua . 3asPipe and Klttingt, CarpeLter* to t'a siajeata fee tke .'^ i . .. 1SUPERIOR' and Famous ^ACO^r.^Cooking and Heating 8tpve ana W O. Fisher b Olnolnnatl Hotol mma Pamn, WROUGHTIRON RANGFi CentennialRefrigerators, lee Chests, Water Coolers.^Ice Cream Freezers, Wood and Wlllowware, Glass^and Queensware, English and American Cutle-.^Prenob and American Mirrors, Plumbers (iooi Supplies,House Fun*lshlng Good^ BU aTt.-Ttnajla fmap^tfou. lariiad toSraU axu] Ibt^ci ta. uehht aaa meal a o * WItllSAlt 4IB RETAIL ST0CI OF C^t9S If th ^1TMWHT. raarsr-esi ^^ Oa.atrr tsllrM as* aeeel.sarteniiee isass iami r^*^ioTPuu.v. CLARKECONRAD ^ CURTIlS. SANDCOULEE COAL Doesnot alack when exposed to the air as most all oth*i^soft coal does. A large portion of this coal is similar to An^thracite in character, and does not fill the room with soot Askyour dealers for the Sand Coulee Coal or apply to S.F. SHANNON. Agt. Offic*^Montana Central Depot. INTERNATIONALHOTEL ESTABLISHEDIN 1865. REBUILTIN 1887. TheLargest Leading Hotel. Has the very Be* Accom^inodatione in the city. Hates Reduced; $2 p^i ay an!^upwards, according to location of rooms. WALLPAPER AT COST TO CLOSE OUT WHITEBLANKS, 10c per roll. GILTS,15c oer roll; formerprice,40c 20c ** M M=50c 25c ** M M**75c Allgilts hung for 15c per roll. J.li. SANl'UltD. 112and 114 Broadway. ARTHURP. CURTIN. Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper1 HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS. HsTtnt;leased the twn upper floors of tbe Oartdson hloe* sad coonectec th same will car airsMi^immense saiearoi.ma, we now otcnpy foor entire lluora eztet. ling Uirt uih trie whole I iota Sam^.araeon to Main s:reet, storied throughout with kxkkis of erery grade anil at prlree that .i-fj cobps^f*^0^- Kwrr purrhs-e made STRICTLY HjH CAf-H DIRbCTLV FRO* FIKfcT HA^I^ aae^shipped tai AH LOADB SBMSeS. As examination of (cods and eotnparlsoo of prices solicited. PIANOS,ORGANS and MUSICAL. MERCHAJDISi, MAN'/FACTUKJIKAND dsalmh I* 1-~ '--'-Jrtrmtm ITCONFORMS TO SHAPE O' *00 Ifrna w,nr perfection l. ^t. with i..ea^aa fm^poena ^n.l all discomfort ^^ u ^ .1 alwa^i waa^Burt A Packard S^oe. It m .rtarwtadse astha peasTeteststj the '.^ rmne and aaaar aaear^Saaueiae. ^ *h.* mail* in the world. Don'tspoil your feet by wearing cneap thosa .AHttrlea In H.n.1 nude, hand welt, and Bart. 1 SSaaBora' and Torm^. lf Y_.. sssaassaasat year saatras. t. Pm***^ Field, t 1 -T TS *^FRcD GAMER, Helena Mont, Stock Saddles, Side Saddles, Litrhtand Heaw Harness. Site,8pur9, Quirta, Whips. Laahee, Blanketa, Sheets, Dusters, Sliekera, Nose Baca,^sweat Collars, Horse Boots and all other goods usually kept tn a ^rnTr^aese store. Hand made driving harness a specialty. Opposite Grand Central Hotel, Main St., Helena, M. T. ThePioneer ot trie Oreat West. COSMOPOLITANHOTEL HBLBHA,MONTANA. SCHWAB% ZIMMERMAN. PBOPRIETORS. TheOldest. Most Reliable LeadiDg Klret-clase Hotel in tbe Territory NOBLESEXPLOSIVE DYNAMITE^TUDSON'S IMPROVED POWDER GIANTPOWDfch SsissssjssanBr sjiaaea, SBstafsjaf Oeniraetara, ana ^ (Harass tee tbe aaaile la aa.seal as ft^Strsnsjm. satfaat ana Baal ef ail Kisjn s^^loe*^ee. A.M. HOLTER HAKDWAKK CO. QHNHRALAQHNT8. HHLUNA MONTANA. FORMEN ONLY. POSITIVE F^r LOST orFATLmO MA1THOOD^rV^l I Ut Oaawral aa, KEEVOCS BEBJXITT^PTTHE ^'aknea. of ^^^Ta^* Hiaa Iffwt *' *-* Xi n i hi ii 01j_ T Ii i. , ,i, aaaaewa #-^. BJaa'^sti ^ .iti.waja.iietTiLeea.i ~. I.ijlliill i. aaa | II. aa* uitatltCAi e^ ^ s ^rl U.S. Public Sampling ^Co CityOffice Removed to Sbookd Nationai. Bank.^Samples and Assays Made of all Ores. Consitrnrrje-nts Solicited^Samplea of each lot Submitted to tbe Different Smelters^and the Ore Sold to the Highest Bidder. ^RJTK FOH TKRM8. Telephone No. 71. Sampllnar Worka at re^^Pacific and Montana Central railroad Junction. TakeTttoior Un* West ^l^rB mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmwm-mmmimmmmaaaaaaaaaaaaiBaaBaaaaaaa,,^ a-aaaaa.a..^aaaaaaa.a.a^a..................^..aaa^^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa inEstablished Fact is that Prices are LowestatTttt) IZL BAZAR }H^ DOOR NORTH OF HE GB/ND CBNTBAIL HOTEL NEWSPAPERGRUV.B MENWHO KNOW ALL ABC No8he^t ao Poor Bui its Wor-^Reader i^ Greater Than^Cost. ClarkW. BryAn in The Vritrr:^inn of newspapers fht-rr is no i^grumblers, chronic and otberwis^never will be an end. s^^ true is t^Aaarrtion mat it has long; since pa*^a sayinp that every man thinbs^make a newspaper bettT anil nmn^than any one elae. It would be i^tempt to deny that there are man^prepared newspapers, some ucwi^the name: but it may be safely mat^that, aa a whole, the newspaper n.^the day do their work creditably^Impartially and successfully aa it^done under surrounding cirenm^Nino-tenths, yea, nlneteen-twenti^eren ninety-nine one hundredths,^grumblers on this subject have^faintest conception of wlmt it^time, labor, besom ajid brains Is mm offa IPS'^ to make anewi^ps|.^^verely fallacious one inall walks of life, a:^ellmh ated from the n^hire will also be had^the editorial room sfd^leanness or fullness i I^In 'he countins room,^bill of health, it is safe^to a Justly searching^torlal room as from hi^of professional or conn -rcf i he^al hi*. lothe diatrilx^ of essjaataf^; and this, t hi. in pronilneni i oftenk^^the lattt^of ha*ty madefor the r^vldual. Whei^just fills the bi^need to be nv^will make on^the case it wonld be worth the tmuii^expense of a lung journey^suit. Whatevermay be said to the contra^is undeniably true that coudn^newspapers of our day not ou^up with the proretfi.on of humi^accomplishment, hut lead the^meet and r tn il 'ort aeta to do Ii^to formulate a ne Wll nowadaysthat shall not eajaTl^of Interest and value, and w^sum tbe purchaser ptys foi^penny paper, a cent's wurtl; i^of it, if in no other way. in i^ling at It. If it costs two ^^benefit may be had from a^calculation as to what 111111^omitted ro make it worth 1 nlj^the price is three cents or mo|^son of the relative cost of thi^expenditure with that of the 1^may be found both in,'rue^ful. In the course .f n^reading of all kinds of oarers,^seen a sheet so poor that I cm^cost out of a single calcuiati^relative q-iality ^^; the white |^brains spread over it 1 ran !^In which I rannot find aom^had never come across befor.^news. I^toriai^com no anbe g'^imply gr ifmay In- running con.ment^discussion on political, re'^Tcial or literary topics It r^the feature of scissors and pa,'e put.^out which no paper is hamlsonieiy ^^pletely f i|iiipped. It may be a gls^the advertisements and busi'ess 11^It may be a birth, a marriage or a it-^personal -or broader interest. V\'l,^these points are covered, the pai^^n-flex, imp^rfet't though it l^e, ^if the^of the world, in which every one Is Ii.^eated. Thenewspaper, as it Is, need* n^^Ofry. Its best examples sre msrv- ls^cellence, and none so poor^not eve^chronic grumblers^that they may 1^them revereDce. Its p^H^r^-,t may fx^proved, are being im prove d steadliy. In^fully and promisingly. The journal^day, broadly speaking, dot-* Itself c^and is leaving taxi nearcht r ^ ui of us I^and failings with less and les, to car^as the great army of pap- r makers^paper-readers 10111 forward I^ward tbe goal of human v ^oinpiisfn Therewas a terrible epnl.-iiiK ut dys^tery and bliKidy flux In Tope eount^linois, last summer. As mai.y as^deaths occurred hi one day. M^*^Walter DMttias, 1 1 Walu rsl^^W) bottles of Colic, Cholera and limrr^Remedy durn g this epMennc, and^they never heard of its failiug in any 1^When the directions were followed^waa the oti j- used tii^i dm theworst casus Mur.y p-mons \^cared by it after n. ^^.!^-^^ tF 1 ,.: ^ w.r,,^np. Twtnty-nve and 5u Bead bttttlea I^sale by H. M PaWCay ^ ,v ( ll'li-aien a .in. - a Hal,,, IBtfie wurld for ^^^^^ rr, salt rheum, f^ v Inp. ' Thebest aalv^bruises, sor.-a.^sores, tetter, ctu^00rna, and all skli^If cures piles, or^fruaraui. 1^Dione^ f '^Wnr aale bv K c Agentleman wh'^ had suffered great ar^noyaneeaiid pain from barlier's itch, an^had been treated by trie be,t physlciaie^without relief, saysttiaf t wo btsWaa of D,^tard's ftpeeiti'' cureil bica ar.d let! Us fa^perfi^ctl^ hiiiix.th with ii.i i .-^ar. It n^v^fails in skind..leases Sold '.y K. ^^A Co., wholesale and retail agents, lit^ena Carefur ('Ilea.^Itching p.ies are known by moisture ill^perspiration, pr a*saj i^rg a very llsagr ^^able Itching after git'ine warm. Th^form, as well as blind. Meed uv and pr.^truding piles, yield at ore^tion of Irr. llosank' ^sjsesly, whir actsdirectly upon the part:,^sorblng the tumor*, allaying the^Itching and eff^tini/ a (e-rn snect con^Klfty cents. Addr-se Th. I^ . Ikrsank^Medicine company. 1'iqua. 'I -vn'd bf 1-^S. Hale A r^. noisercaTiMonv HaLBIIA,Oct. 7, 1waa snffe^Cough, my luugs were^and I consulted on*- of^in Helena, whose pr^relieve me. 1 became^suggestion of a friend^Acker's Kngiish Rem^after taking it vcord.^completely cured, I^recommend it. Ihad a racking ^^throat and boug ^ a bx^lish Remedy up..n I m^friend, and was entin^ry,r.B d- : OOtla'h. InHel^'-a on nfflishpre iarat^air bv K S. Ha Knights emplar Conclave at^\mgtoo, D. C. TheBfaDtana Central railway will set^tickets for trie ehoee occasion at the rate^of ^7^ M for the roueMf trip, Ueiaui. u.^WkAbmgton and return. Tickets win 1^on sale Oct. 1, and 2, good for going pa^aag-s for trains reaching VV*ashington (ir C.W. Pitts, City Ticket Agent.^B. H. ;.AM.i.kv, General Ticket Ag-ut. ThroughLine tastwara Viatbe Union Pacific and Chicago ^t Al^^ton railroads. Through Pullman sleepers^are now rrn between Cheyenne and 0M^rjagn via Denver and Kansas City. A.h. Veazik,^Hasr.. Agent. forchapped handr, roughness of the^sk.:. \ mplesor blotches of any kind on^the fa. - or other perts or the body, appij^I^ntard's Specific it works like magic and^Is war ran led by druggists. Sold by R. 6.^Hale A Co. wholesale and retail agents,^Helena. ASure Care tor f Ilea. trr.Kirk t irerman Pile Ointment has^eared Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles^when all other ointments have failed. It^absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at J^once, acts as a poultice, gives Instant re- j^lief. Dr. Kirk's (rerman Pile Ointment !- 1^prepared only for pile* and Itching of the 1^private parts, and nothing else. Every^fox is warra. ed. bold by druggists or^sent br mail 00 receipt of pnoe, ^0 cents ,^Hat if Pt^ box. soli by R. 8. Hale A Co.,^BMsTb