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THE RAVALLI REPUBLICAN. Vol.. III. STEVENSVILLE, RAVALLI COUNTY, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1897 .No.48 IDon't Forget. ;We handle a Full Line of H A R .0 A R E1 Garden and Field Seeds I OF ALL KINDS, SPLOWM REPAIRS, Also the Celebrated SCRAWFORD BICYCLESI Our GROCERY LINEI Is Complete in Every Respect. High Grade Flour at a Low Price. I " AYLSO KEEL A COMPLLETEL LINE OF jMen's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes., We give Special Inducements to Cash Customers in all lines. j AMOS BUCK MERCANTILE CO. .SPRING CLOTHING For Men, Boys and Children, .NOW OPEN AT THE wflll House croinu iore, F. L. DARBEE, Prop. :1L31 HIGGINS AVE. MISSOULA, MONTANA See Before You Buy, the best line of Hats, Caps, .Boots and Shoes, Neckwear, Hosier, Gloves, Etc., ever shown in Missoula. The Stevenstille Hotel .Steevensville, iIonltar: a. This ElegantiNew Hotel, the Finest and Most Completel3 E'-uipped in Ravalli Cour'ty, is now Open to the Public. The House and Furnishings are New Throughout, and Comfort ol *Guests will be a First Consideration. Electric Light, Electric Calls, "Elegantly Furnished Rooms-. ~-And a Well Appointed Table The Table is Supplied with the Choicest Products of2 thn Far-famed Bitter Root Valley, and the Country Surroundinh is noted as a popular Hunting and Fishing Ground. Visitor! may bring their Families to this Hotel -andMhke it: Head ,quarters while afield. OSEMPH Lf"I'TLE. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY, C(ONGItESSSON L. U. S. Senators--llon..Lee Mantle, Butte; lion. Thos. II Carter, Helena. Represeutative--lon. C..S Hlartman, Boze SSTATE. Governor-Rolert It, Smithll. Lieut. Governor-A. E. Sprlggs. Secretary of State--T. S. Ilogan. State A ditor-T. W. I'oindexter. State Tr'easurer-T. E. Collins. Attorney General--C P. Nolan. Supt, of Public lrbasPuction-E,'A Carleton. Chief Jlustice-W. Y. P'etalhrton. Ass. Jnst.ices-W. i. Hunt, 11. R. Buck,. Clerk Supreme Court-Ben i Webster. COUNTY District Judge-Frank 11. Woody. Clerk of District Court-Allen, E. Shap.pee. Sheriff-T iH. Irvine. Clerk and Recorder--Jas. T. Fitrgeritid. Treasurer--t. K. Sqluiers. Assesso,--tIowar D.- mJaJrt. Counl y Attorney--llcnry L, Myers. Sult.Pub licistructiotin e Ustermeyer. Surveyor-W. . . F'ortiner. Coroner--T. B. Owings. Public Administ rator-J.M. Higgins. Coulty Commissioners--Ferd Wehr, John F. Ilendricks, John \V. Mayhew, . EDITORIAL COMIMENTS. The Iowa Capital asserts that "near the town of Oak, Neb., on a piece of land owned by B. F. Scrop pin, on the 'LittleI.Blue river, a four foot vein of lirmbarger, cheese has been discovered." The man who never finds time to read his county paper is the one who keeps his boy out of school to do the summer fallowing while lie goes to town to get somebody to tell him the news.-Bozeman Chronicle. The Montana Press Association is officially called to meet at Helena on Monday., June 21. Secretary McMur ray announces trat the Oregon Short Line railway has tendered bonatide members of the association an excur sion to Salt Lake City, the only cost to members being the Pullman car charges. J. R. Faulds, the "old-man" .ofsthe Stevensville Tribune, gets out the metal cut of himself and puts it at the head of the editorial column every time it looks like rain or there is a new birth in Stevensville. When Faulds gains a victory over his enem ies the cut oflhis phiz is:surre to ap pear among the pumpkin vines of the Tribune. Now to be frank and candid the mug of the "old man" is getting to be about as common as the guano wagon around a livery stable. --Shelby EliID)illard in Castle Truth. The democracy of Louisian, is:stll willing ,to follow Samuel Douglas McEnery, and the fact that hle has the courage to vote for the people-sf Louisiana and their interests, as against party doctrine, only endears him the more to the democracy. "Progress," Shreveport, La., May 8, 1897. Senator McEnery believes in pro tection for Americau. ooroducts. He knows that the.rice-anid sugar of the south must have protection, and will get it at the handsof the republicans in congress. Senator McEnery is, in return, also willing to concede pro tection to the industries of other sections of :the country.-Ameicrican Ecornomist. In connection with the work of the Wolcott commission, an interesting and possibly an important report is conveyed in a letter from a promin ent citizen !oflLondon. It is to the effect .ta 8some-of' the leading capi talists: bf England have purchased the largest silver mines in Mexico and British Columbia, and are now ready to give their aid to 'the remon etization of silver. According to this rumor these gentlemen are now manifesting strong symptoms of con version to the belief that the gold of the world is not sufficient in volume to provide money of final payment and effect a restoration of prosperity. -Helena Herald. Senator Mantle's fool newspaper friends seem bent on making his chances for returning to the senate all the harder by constantly pitching into Senator Cart:er, in some instanc es' without the semblance of a valid excuse. For :a re-election Senator Mantle' will have to look to the re publican party, for the fate of Du bois in Idaho .is sufficient warning that Mr. Mantle need not expect any favors, recognition or gratitude from the democrats or populists he assist ed last year. And there are bound to be a good many of Senator Carter's friends among the republican mem bers of the next legislature who will not feel disposed to help out Senator Mantle if the papers which are recog nized as being, in a sense, his organs, persist in the attempt to injure Sen ator Carter on every occasion. The REPUBLICAN wants to see a repub lican sent to the United States senate from Montana two years hence, and cannot but feel that some so-called republican papers are doing their best to prevent this desirable end. "They are dandies" said Thos. Bowers, of the Crockett, Texas, En terprise, while writing about De Witt's Little Early Risers, the fam ous little pills for sick headache and disorders of the stomatha; aond liver. T.-D:.iMiser & Co. OUR W.ASIINGTON LE'TTER.I Wasllington, D. C., May 31i. A number of senators and repres entatives joined -in a pleasure excur sion to Montecelto, the old home of Jefferson, last-,week, the -enate laav ing adjourned over Friday and Satur day for that express purpose. Tile supposition is that the.scrapperl who are to lead the debate which opened' this week in .the senate wanted to 0 catch their breath before the begin ning of the great controversy, bu-t Jin. truth the senate is not a very hard working body except in the closing g hours of an important-session and all its actions are deliberate though far from being accompanied by the sol emnity of former times. As a mat ter of fact most of the traditions of the upper house are no longer held immutably sacred, a step-in legislative progress which has been brought about by the younger members who .i have come from the new-states, .and, in an increasing number or instances, from the older ones. Marion Butler, tihe young populist from North Caro lina, was one ef.he .first .to assail the wail of senatorial precedent which required a new member to be mute, like children ,at table, in the pres ence of their elders, and tile admit ted force of his eloquence and for ensic power, aftewards supplemented by that of Dubois, Cartci-, Mantle, Cannon and ..,other., ,proved -t!he weapons with which the barrier of silence was finally overthrown and its fragments scattered never to be re built. As.a matter of fact the sen ate has become in recent years the more radical of the two bodies, a re sult never forseen-by the architect of the government. Tile <closing scene in the senate chamber on Thursday last, when the final arguments were submitted by Vest, Foraker, Ilawley, Gallinger, hoar, hale, Spooner, and others, Was a memorable one. The feeling upon the question in all circles in Wash ington.las been intense, and public meetings munong sympathizers with Cuba, have been frequent, enthusias tic and largely attended. As an expression of the public in terest felt in the result, the galler ies of the senate chamber were packed and the ringing speeches of the champions of the revolutionary cause were loudly applauded, .in spite of the-demonstrations of thie chair. I notice tLlat Vice President Hobart is not inclined to be a martinet with the gavel and that he allows gallery demonstrations to sometimes pass unchecked, while some senators when called to the chair, pound the table fiercely and read the riot act to the people. The streugtlu of the vote in favor of the .Morgan resolution sur prised even tile warmest friends of the measure, many old republican leaders who voted for it having been rated with the opposition. Party lines in the senate were not distinct -ly-drawn, but in the house it was ap parent frOm, the- llrt that a political struggle would ensue. The democratic friends of the sen ate resolution were led by Bailey of Texas, a man who in person much resembles Bob Smith, tall, strong, smooth-faced and self confident. lie is a skillfnl parliamentarian and the speaker finds himself stro ngly en gaged when -lie gets into a.tilt with the Texan. ,And, speaking of Tom Reed, the conviction comes pretty clearly before .one has been long in Washington, that the burly man from Maine is the greatest living po tentiality in the nation. So com pletely has the house of representa tives abdicated its functions to its presiding officer and so masterfully does that brilliant parliamentary strategist sustain and handle his mighty power, that the .conviction comes at once, wheln one looks down from the galleries upon the working system of the house that no man in ,A.merica compares with Tomn Reed u a domilnitiing force in our politics. Yet. the members of the house like ,their master and while they make a show of opposition in the lobbies and cloak rooms, they meekly how to his will when in their seats, And it may be said that there is almost uni versal confidence in the judgment, conservatism and patriotism of Tom Reed which makes the man a wall between the passions of contending factions and the general citizenship of the country. Tom Reed is all right. In the marble room of the senate chamber the metmbers of the senate meet their friends who send in their cards. Here during the session one may closely note the manners and personalityLof the men whose names are household w.ords in every English speaking home in the'world and will live in history. Mark HIanna has a smooth, agreeable faice, but one would recognize it .quickly enough from the caricatures of the last cam paign. His smile comes quick and i not unpleasant, but j cannot help imagining that it contains a gleam ( of cynicism now and then. lie is, of course, looked upon as the closest man .t the president in Washington N and his vote on all questions is in- I tently watched. In this, as in many other things the public.is apt to be misled. Believing that it Will be a malter of great public interest, I herewith append a list of applicants for places from citizens of Monta na: Assay (0ice, ]lelena-C. E. Car; son, Elkhorn; F. M. Fletcher, Ilelena; Henry C. Freeman., Helena. Watchman at sanme--E. W. Payne, Hlelena. Assistant attorney, U. S.-Hlenry N. Blake, I[elena. Pank examiner, district of Mon tana-G. 0. Mclf-carlined, (Breat Falls: Geo. IF. Cope, HIelena; J. ,I.. John -ston, Helelna. Collcotor of customs, Monrtana Geo. F. Heldt, Great Falls; W. B. Glascock., Belt. Deputy collector at Sweet Grass station, Teton county-John'J. Mil ler, Shelby. Deputy collector at Coots--Richard Roscoe, Gold Butte. Collector at Kalispell - J. E. I(rooke, Kalispell. U. S. district attorney-Miles Car anaughi, Butte, . u-C, Itussell, Hlelena; A. C. 1lotkin, lelena (or consulate); C. C. Newman, Helena; E. 1). Weed, Ilelena; E. E. Ilershec, M issoula; W. BI. Rodgers, Dleer Lodge: O. F. God dard, Billings. Assistant,. .. .5, :attorney--Z. T. Carson, Helena. =Examiner of penlsionsr)-Dr. S. E. Leard. Livingston: I)r. G. R1. Wells, Livingston; D)r. Morris W. Bottorf, Kalispell. Internal.revenue collector for Mon tana and Idalho--Joseph Gibson, Chio teau; Gen. T'. I:aggs, Stevensville; Chas. M. Webster, Great Falls: E. II. Becker, Billings; T. B. Miller, Ilel •ena; 4. E. L isk. Helelna; 1l. Lockey, IIelena. U. . marshal, district., of Mm: tana--W. I. Dyer; Great Falls; John II. Goiger, Libbey; .. Il. Creighton, Butte; F'ranik latton, Blutte; G. G. leckwith, luntte: .aniel Ilastings, lutte; P. F. , olanld, I1ultte: M. K. Ileed, Carltonr Steplien I'ywater, Kalispell: E. II..!oore, l'Philipsburg; Willard liennett, Ijelena: Joseph Davis, Ilelena: . II. lluston, Mis soula; C. 11. I1ilverst(ad, \naconda; 'Thomas J. Lyndr. Buttoe. Deputy M[arshal at lelena-.-ohn Hogan, l.ed Liodge. Mineral land econul issionersi--W. 1). Van i1,awem 1 , Hlelena; Chas. 1). Greenfield, lHelena; ,. 1. I Ilibbald, H1elena; C. 'P. oraker, Ilelena, for Bozeniarr; .EIdwin Ilatlhawav, issonu la..). AI . Ilendrir.s 'ihT ra.,(son Falls, for Mlissola; .Ihenry L. Van Wyeek, Libhby: I. 1). tlreene, lBoulder; A. L. Love, Livingston. Surveyo(r general of 3lontana--'. IM. alliIghcr, I Xllings; F i'rank 0. Baird: Hlelena: l. M. 'age, T'win !Bridges; Samuel 1'. llaobins, Great Falls. 'S fi' ~sti*ctr tC . icI ntr( III] dIeptirt ment, Montant----Cornelilus Iiedges, IHelena (recommended). 'Timber inspect(or for Montalna--Z. T. Carson, Helena; l.. S. Featherly, Hlelna George lroeek, Helena; Wrin. Iarr.igan, issoula; E.i . Il. Clark, lig Timber: J. WV. La.r'aster, Stevens villet . 1'. Silvey, St'vcnsv.lie: VW . J. Alexander, Jlozemanl Ett . WL Corey, Grantsville; L. E. Osborne, Basin; Joohn II. Geigler, Libbey; :r. W. Noble, Lewiston; O. (C. Cooper, liam ilton: J. lJ. Pearse Blittle;- .Jaios Boone, XMissouta: . IH. IKennedyt Missoula; XW. II. Anderson, Missoula. Consuls-To Montreal, J. Chauvin. uintte; to Cardiff, Wales, David Lawrence, IButte; to Victoria, Jno. Mi. McDonald, Helena; to Victoria, Theodore Muflly, Helena; to Shetffield, England, C. W. Wiley, lHlelna: to Col lingwood, ()ntario, Idames A Shoe maker, Ilelena; to arny place in Chint or Japan, W. F.'. X Iolbinson, l issoula, to any p)late in MIexico, W. 11. Smead, Missoula.: to Vi\nna, "Hamburg, Stutttgart or Zurich, Eugene Wessdn ger, Martina: to Zurich, Switzer'l.nd, Rtudolplh Von 'Pobel, Lewiston; to Southampton, England; W. L. Avery, Miles City; to St. Gallot, Basle, Switzerland, P. Shupback, Great llals; any consular position, W. Bernstein, Dillon. )uor keeper, executive mllltsion Anderson HItuer, Missoula. Minister to Liberia-Andrew J.. Smith, Helena. Minister to IParagtuay and I'h. uay -1-E. A. Steere, Dillon; Judge 11. N. IBlake, Ilelenal; (;e,. WV. Irvine, u tito. (;ove'rrtment printing ollice--Chas. Bi. Estelp, Butte. The follolving are applications for positions inot distinctly specilied- E. R. Russell, (Great Falls: George 1). Greene, Boulder: J. A Sheriffs, 1Hel ena; Dr. W. I, Shawk, Livingston; A. J;.:PClcmi ntý, A. E. Gibson, I. i. Young, S. N. Nicholson, T. P. Ful clr, Chas. II. Snell, onli A. Schmnidt, C. F. Gage, T. IT. Kleinschmiidt, Frank 1'. Sterling, Ilelena; Iharry M. Cooper:- J. E. Maddox, James I)ing even, 1Torn Richards. lutte; Jere Sul livan, iFort linton:: 3Myron 31. Lock wood, Great Falls: 11. W. Iced, Kal ispell; J. V. l'ogert, Bozeman: S. T. Porter, Orr: W. S. Dodge. \Vinstonll; W. 1'. Gallagher, Dupuyer: Walter AitCken, Jiy Ttimber; J. C. English, Anaconda: .1no. McNally, IIarvre; Z. T. B. )Daniel, llacklfeet Indian sch.l: I'. I. 1. ope, Libby. Flathe.ad Agency - (ulist Moser, Missoula: .Ioe Carter, present incum bent; l'eter W\haley, Stevensville; Lionel I. MIlaing, Stevensville; W. II. Smead, Missonla. Fort, Peck Agency-C. 1. A. Scoirc-, yGlendive. S.iame DIeer Agency -.ltaoes C. Cltlord. I orrtb. Crow Indian agency-C. if. a. r tow, Crow Agency; P'aul Van Cleve, ioeLville.; C..M. -Iair, Millingas; ILugh . Campbell, Crow Agency. Fort Belknap Agency-G. J. Ring vold, Neihart; Isaac C. McCord, ligihwood. Iozeolfan land oflice--legister, II. Jindwald, Bozeman; . VW.- M..ie.tit,; lozeman. Receiver, W. 1. Williaim, 3ozeman: W. WI . Alderson, lioveman. Missoula land office--Recciver, J. 1. Mitchell, Choteau; register, Win. S. IVanft, Missoula. ,Jle.ena:land oflice--legister or re Cilcer, Harry J. Cassady, lHelena.; J. . English,- A.naconda: receiver, E. V. Wood., Chas. II. Snell, Ielena; cgister, Chas, S. Jackman, Butte. Lewiston land ofjice-- ttegit;er or eceiver, Louis W. Eldridge, Cyrus atrles, Lewiston. Miles Cjity land office--Register or receiver, James M. lihnades, Miles Dity: receiver, Thomas Gregory; reg ister, D)onald .Jwier, Sam • Gordon, MIiles'City. The following. postollice appoind rnents were returned last week: Alex. . D)ick., Rald: llutte, Herman F. fMortag, Cascade; J. W. Imes, Chestnut; Mrs. A. I. Dixon, Combin ation; L. C. Tuout, Frenchtown; Mrs. M. K. Fair, lluntlev; Emily C. Lewis, Rochester; C. L. lBurris, I fawkwood. Just w'aitin'. The following lines, written by one of the patient and hopeful aspir ants for federal pie who linger at the •:apital,.is printed in the Washington News Letter: The wheel of time gyrates aroundl, And whilelt i. gewrdi ' tI ~,ull na.ny an anlxious soul is met 1II this here town ljust now, you b)t, A-waitin', sadly wailin'. Th wIheel of I loll is wltizzec in' round It's just.L a fairly whizezisi' A I)Democratll four yetars uago W5'as waitin' for our lalcie, you know, Wu're eLaUit' now for his'.l. The wheel of time I .llyill'Juound, 'The Dingley bill siin't flyin.; The llingley bill don't fly a bit All' we're a-wniltn' now for It, A-waitin' aund a-stphiln'. The whelts of time is uiovhi' round, tMcuKinrley in'it' a-movil- n', l t Ii tlr'OeP . a ionsolatiol here, 'The summlll r nlHla,lys Ir.ilr;.t willWi' noar'; JThe walkin' home's Inprovin'. A nil d(1es not have to lbe long in Washingtou to learn that Tom Car ter controls the polit;ic;i sitnatidn. here in so far as Montana is concern ed. No :man in the senate stands c(loser to the administration than lie, and his leadocrshipa,inthe councils (of the party finds full recognition here. The records of Washington politics conltalu no ;iwrcount of 11 more success ful career than that. of ti' senator., (Ordinarily it has taken many years of service in t1he senate to reach the inner chambers of administration cotneils and to take a place among' party chieftains, built To.I Carter has (done it in eight years of )ublic life here, including bult two yearsin. the senate. -.lis is a clever hand on the political chessblard, there is no doubt about that. Lee Mantle is also regarded as a very able inan indeed, and under oth er circumstances thlall those of the last election, by whic-: he.,joined the silver wallk out, he \would take a fore nmost place here along the young leaders of the senate. As it is he makes no pretensions to iparty influ ence nor see'stto direct the patron age of his state. Of courst Itarmmatlr is in the same boat, and declines to give his endorsement to all comers. Washiington Corr. Hlelena herald. Sick headache can be quickly and completely overcome by using those famlous little pills known as "lie Witt's Little Earle .Risers." .1. 1i. Mlser -& Co. Hlanna's Ways. It is said in Washington tla" S6n ator IIlanna is as busy these days as he was in the campaign. His mail is larger and his callers grow in nunr bhers. lie was asked the other day why he received so mlanv visitors, "llecause they have a right to see me," was the reply. "Yoss- know," lie added, laughingly, ''I got ac equainted wilfh a good many people before the St. Louis convention met, and I never forget old acquaintances. I told them if they ever wanted to see Mark Ilanna they should see him, and I propose to hdld to -ny word. lThen during the campaign my'c:rtle of acquaintances expanded still wider. Sometimes people would say, 'Mairk Ifanna would have no use for them after elc'tibri.' 1 always told them lie .would have just as much use for them as he had during the campaign. That's the plan I'm trying to follow up. I don't believe in asking a man to help me before an election and for getting him as soon as it is over, and 1 think anyone who comes to Wash ington to see me should not be dis, appointed. I mnay not always be able to do what lie waits but I do the i best I can." Don't Tobacco Spit ana'Smoke Your Lile Away. To quit tobacco easil.'and forever, be mag. netic, fullof life, nerve and'vigor, take N'o-To Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes' weak then strong. All druggists, 50c or 6l. dre'guaran. teed. Booklet and sample free. \ddress Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. .-XGISII I IMETALLISTS. They Arc Very hopeful of an Intera·a tollnal U idcrstand~~g. Manclhester, June 2.-The annual meeting of tke Bimgetallic eeague opened here today. ,Merer was a large .attcn.dance. The mayo-.ot Manchester -presided and welcolged the delegates. Letters of regret were read from A. J. ITalfoUr, Duke of Fife, Marguis of. Lorne..nm., many otlaere. The annual-.elport of :lheA:,deague said theamosAmportbart event of the year was.the.election of the president of the United States-when Bryan polled .0,500,000 votes on a platform of national bimetallism and McKin ley polled 7,000,000 sotes on a plat form pledging him to promot-e:~nter national lmetalism. The report conclues: -'"While the.necessity:for international ; bi metailism.wasaaeRer greater than than at -present,: the council can with confidence -affirm that never since 1873 have the pros pects been so hopeful." Lord Aldenham's letter of regret says: "The greatest evidence af..lh progress of t he-cause is shown Irithe famous resolution of the house of commons.in March, 1890, and in the ,promises of the chancellor of the ex chequer. .Such prcmuises are not made and such :resolutions are not adopted without the certainty that .they.are consonant with thl gecnaal wish of the-naation.' :Our objects will be gained if the United States and France or some other great commer clai anation agree to carry the matter through, even without England, though it would be only political -wisdom to add our.force to theirs. '"Tt -is -certain that ,the Unitled States means business and expects success or the president would not have sent Senator Wolcott and his colleagues to negotiate, and it is sat isfactory to know from thechancellor of..theoexchequer that he will do all he can to facilitate the mission." The letter of Aldenham concludes: "\We should not relax our.efforts,to secure the..wisest solution, auneqhal - stir.t ent "with F'rance, the United States and Germany. If prejudice I prevails there we should do sue best to second the efforts of the lhancellor f of the exchequer, and thus make the . American mission successful." ' The lettso! of Ihalfour and Chap - r.an .'onrtained -srnmpathy with the t iimetallic movement. 1)on't neglect a cough because ihe I weather is pleasant; before the next storm rolls around it may develop Sinto a serious difficulty beyond re 2 par (tic - ioutoe Cough Cure, is t easy to take ands- ill'- al what its nriane implies. J." Iiiser & Co. Groat Falls Pauper Made Rich. Great Falls, Mont., June' -.--John Vance, living as a pauper in a sod shanty near Logging creek for the past five years, has just received $2o.000 returns from an endowment policy lnveshnent made years ago and has further received nfltiCe' the settlement of a law suit pending 3a years, in favor of his mother who died recently and whose only heir he is. It"'ttlts a' North Carolina es tate and stocks and U-iiitd StAiles bonds to the amount of $3,600,000 on himn. Although "i years of age he marries tomorrow Alice G~rossman, daughter of a section boss on thIe Neihart branch. Vance was very sick last winter, and Miss Grossman, who is only 16, nursed himn. He will take the entire Grossman family for a tlhree years' tripto. tiOD6ptC .taleigh, N. C., June 3.-Nothing whatever is known here of the deci sion of the supreme court in which "Old Man Vance" of Montana is in terested. The deckets of tl tht.'ft have been examined and the name Viitc'd does not appear except in liti gation between the widow of Senator Vance and his sons over their fath er's will, which can have no connec tion with''Plti' "ase. Edurate Your Iowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constitatfa rQ~'er.t 10c, 6c. II C. C. c. hail, druggists rdltll.&b'et y. Land Commissioners Bounced. Helelna, June 2.-Mineral Land Comiamissioners E. IT. Movius and Herbert Knight today received the following notification from. Cemmis sioner Hermann of the general land office: "Fund exhausted and your services 'are discontinued." The commlissioners, a f`cw ays ago, were instructeded to re-enter upon1 ttli6ii work and were about ready to leave town for the field. The commission ers decline to imake a statement. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT-It is a t *' rible accidelt to be burned or scald ed; but the pain and agony and frightful difigurements can be vidsk lyv 'i'ercome Without"Th'tving A'sfar biy using DeWiVts Witch HIazel'ýive; J. D. Miser & Co.