The Helena independent. [volume], March 17, 1889, Image 2

About The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
HELENADAILY INDEPENDENT.
SOCIALCHIT-CHAT.
HelenasUpper Crust Forgets Lent^for a Night and Applauds Plin.^limmon and Em melt.
ThePrevalence of Good Taste Among^the Ladies of this City in the^Matter of Drett.
Teaola^ 1 ^^ *' ^ ^ ^^ ^ - *iI ^ Kehaar^lng fur
krtulnlt^ Stew Yorh'e ^ ^ ulai
IWrbratlonHall.
li-Wueis ratlnT youtiK from a social^standpoint and ttie aortal - t Urn i in ail to^Lave reached iht* status which lijrcn^graphically pictured wh**u h^ wrote:^^rtcclfttr la n w or.e pollahed horde^KuraM|^^(twu mix uij irliiee, it* bo rat and the^bored.
InHelena ^ v r ^t^od) knows anyone who^Is aoiuebody, land . ^..^!^ ;.^.^!^ where^So Bit- body leads. At the theatre the other^night one might alui'iat have imagined that^the rurtaln was about to rise ou the Metro^^politan opera company itntleiad of a wild
andvtJMerfaJ dxaasa waiok aerved the
uaJpurport.- of introducing a clever ^le^Jineator ot TueUmic rt la lent and In* tfi.OW^dog, PllttllaiSmOal. All the fashionable^world wan tliere, however, and despite Hie^fact that it was Lent they ^*emed to appre^elate the songM, although the acting of Hie^^oinpany, with the axeeptlOB of Mr. Plln^IISBaTt^i waa h* low ine4liocnty. Looking^around Mm aaermtilrd oonaTejajBtMMI or aud^^ience 1 could not help realizing the truth^of that Impressive doctrine, ^All we like^Sheep have gone astray.^ I MM ii'^^l^,liow^ever, suggented the theatre, ho everybody^went, and theatric*! performances are loo^few and far between tor the average^theatre-^oer here to have become blaae.
ArilRMKKTATION o.N I^KRs^4.
Thereis B1 e tbintf which can be said for^Helena society which cannot be naid for^^ociety in a great m lhV larger cities. The^women know how to dreas, and dress well.^There is a wide distinction between MffBM^tng fuhlonabty and dreeing in go^Hl taste,^and there are plenty ot women who have^g'it money arid wear the very best ta lor^made suits which can be turned out, and^yet never look well because they are over^dressed. In Helena, however, good (ante^prevail*, and what Is more, the young^ladiea who wear decollete costumes aie^^allslied to wear shoulder straps instead of^having their dresses bitched on very much^in the way that a school boy hangs his hat^on a peg when he is In a hurry, in fact, in^New York, at the Metropolitan opera bouse,^wh.-n tin- bullet was in full blast, an ob^Serving man about town was once heard to^remark: ^All that one can't see on the^stage is on view In the boxes;^ and It really^lookH an if the recent objection on the part^of the stockholders to have the lights low^^ered during the performance might lie a^natural objection to the seclusion of uature,^even though it meant the furtherance of^art.
Thestockholders of the Metropolitan^opera heuse are necessarily rich men, and^their wiveH and daughters possess dia^^monds, even if nature has not bounteously^^^ndowe.i them with natural charms.^Hence they do not want to hide them^aelves. They come to the opera to sec. and^be seen, to chat and pay calls, and, of^course, occasionally to listen to the music;^but then they pay all the bills, and the real^lovers of mumc have coaaod to regard them^in any other light than as a vulgar neces^^sity. An Ben .lonson says:
^i,v^ma a look, g1v^* m * a far.a,^That mtkm Minipllrltv a grace,^Hohee luvaly tl^^iii{ hair a* tree.
Whatwould he say now, and where would^he hud simplicity in this age of powder,^puff and frippery, when the school girl is a^society girl at 17, and the mnrried woman^a divorce at HIT 1 am no prude, but 1 do^love to see a girl who has not forgotten^how ut blush at IK, and who will not smile^At the far too common double entendre or^risque remark.
ATTHK OMOM^The audiences which assembled to listen^toOvlde Musln and his LalMited company^on Friday night and .Saturday matinee^were thoroughly representative of the^taste and culture of Helena society, and^the warm appreciation bestowed on these^artists will '^^ a pleasant souvenir for them^to carry away from the Kocky mountains.^When Mr. Musin last visited Helena the^audiences which greeted him were In no^wise commensurate with thin great artist's^ability, but those who went were so justly^enlhustanttc that the return visit was an^assured success, and we venture to bespeak^an oversowing house whenever Mr. Muvu^shall come again. Mrs. Tanner and Wutt-^ney Mockridge are t^oth artists of recog^^nized ability, and Kdwin M Mionert, while^laboring under great disadvantage In his^solos owing to the poor quality of instru^^ment he played on. made amends by hii^accompaniments, which were faultless.^The striking likeness between Mr. Mock^ridge and Hervey Harbour, of this city,^caused quit** a little stir in the audience^when the former gentleman first appeared^upon the stage.
NKWYORK'S TII1KTY TWO.
NewYork society Is very much eierctsed^as to who Is and who is not eligible to dance^tn the opening quadrille at the centennial^ball to be given on the 2Vth of this month^at the Metropolitan opera house. It Is the^Intention of the committee having the man^age in en t of the ball in charge, the secre^^tary of which is no other than the redoubt^^able leader of the 400, i. e., Ward McAllis^^ter, that the opening quadrille shall consist^of siiteen couples, including President and^Mrs. HarriHon, Mr. and Mrs. Morton, Gov^Hill and Mrs. It. It. Hayes, Hugh Grant^and Mrs. Cleveland, the rest to be selected^from those most directly descended from^the owner of the little hatchet The list^from which these historically famous peo^^ple are to be selected com^prises the following names: Mrs. Augustus^Van r.irtlandt Mrs. Van Cortlandt, of^Crnton, Mrs. John Lyon Gardiner, Mrs.^William Astor, Mrs. Philip Schuyler, Mrs^Alexander Hamillou, Mrs John Jay, Mrs^Klhridge T. (terry, Mrs. Nicholas Fish^Mrs William t\ Schermerhorn, Mrs. New^bold Morris, Mrs. James It. Tolef. Mrs^Kobert Clarkson, Mrs. Itolwrt K. Livings^ton, Mrs. II. W. Livingston and Mrs. l^r^Heverly Kohinsnn, and all fashionable New^York is at present engaged in searching^musty records of long fofgOttetJ tore with a^hope that their historical and genealogical^/ researches will equip them with hereditary^proof of their tituess tor being taken Into^the charm- d circle of the thirty two. It Is^filial devotion Indeed to go back nearly^^ne hundred years to discover that you^have a personal claim on the father of you^country, but it Is paying him rather^dubious compliment to make all this fuss^simply because your wife or daughter^wants to dance tn a quadrille, and one can^well imagine
fromyon blue heeren above aa bent^Tha timid old geid* ner nod Ida wile^ainlle at the claim a uf long deetent.
However,the ball will unquestionably^be the greatest social event which has^taken place In New York for many years^Mrs. Astor hasstampedit with the approval^of her presence, and Mr McAllister is not^only a manager, but Is also the secretary of^the committee, so that any dubious appli^cations for tickets will have to pass^through a fiery ordeal.
THELATEST rAI^s.
Oneof the latest fads In New York Is the^liberal use of violet powder and violets.
Theformer Is being put up In sachet form^and distributed throughout the ladies*
lotMhg,and the latter are worn for but^ton hole and corsage bouquets. Mrs. James^lirown potter is said tn Ik- responsible for^this craze, and one dreamy-e)ed repor^ter of the press describes a momentary
nterviewwith her ^as reminiscent of a^breath of fresh country air heavily laten^ith the perfume of ylolets,^ Everything^about the int. rvlew was. however, fresh^^I. e., refreshing Another novelty, and we^trust a rare one^Is a bell attachment to^that useful and sometimes ornamental gir^^dle ^nce historically labelled with the mot^^to: ^lloni soit qui mal y pense.^ We can^understand a woman hanging a bell ahout^her neck, her waist or even her pet dog, but
urh an attachment as this seems super-^ious unless, Indeed, It is a new method of^uging the changes in her In ne.
IIKIKKMk-NTIOH.
TheKast Side Tennis club is now an^assured thing. The promise of a ground^aijoining lion. Joe. Oavls' hospitable^tansion has already been secured and^Messrs. 0. Power, Geo. Child, K. N. Hill^Dd II. It Kane have signified their inten^^tion of joining. The club will not, there-^lore, he deficient In good players, and the^labilities of a tournament between the^twly established and older club on the^eat aide is pretty well assured. Anyone^leairing to Join can send In their namea to^BJtt. Hill, who Is secretary protemporo.
TheNew Kngland widely held its^monthly meeting Friday evening and took^teps towards celebrating the 112th anni-^rsary of the battle of Lexington on April^IVth by a debate on the quesiiou as to who^was the greatest soldier of New England
BaaBattor barred, i he society la also at-
augingfor a grand ball on April ^. The^raah experiment is to he made by this so^lety of permitting members to read their^utoblographles at the regular meetings.
1he literary society Is observing Lent,^Ithough Informal meetings of the Ladies'^dewing club, from whicp the former soci^^ety may he said to have primarily sprung,^are held each week. ^Hamlet^ is being^read without a man in the cast, the ladna^inhodyihg the various parts. The not^meeting of the monthly society will take^place after Kaster at Mm. Mnede's.
Mr.George Child, stage manager of the^forthcoming production of ^Krmime^^or,^s it will most probably be mimed, ^Kob-^rt Manure.^-says that the chorus shows^the result ot excelletll training, and that^musically he predicts the niece will be a^big go. It is a great pity Mr. Child could^not have hcen prevailed upon to play a^patt hiiunelf.^Heyoud the theatre on Monday night^leh na society has been very quiet. There^i some talk of a (Hiker club, to be conduct^^ed by ladies on a very limited settle, w hile^the proceeds are to be devoted to charity.
ustimagine four girls sud a jacs pot, and^three standing pat and the missionary so^^ciety in need of funds.^Bl Gov, Carpenter's reception on Thurs-^ay evening to the legislature was largely^attended. Gov. Carpenter with his well^nown and open hospitality mad* his
praaaaMMfelt
MissMatiei A. Murnhain, of Milwaukee,^111 visit her sisters, Mrs. James Harris^and tirace Ituruharu, of 630 South Itodne*^street.
MissLUzzte H. Sims, after an absence in^the east of five uninths, has returned to her^Id home with her sister, Mrs. I^ H. Wes^^ton.
Mrs.A. V. 1'otter, of Chicago, Is a guest^f her niece, Miss Laura King, No. hon^Hentou avenue.
MOTKHANI1 OJ'KHIKS.
|Anyone seeking Information through^the medium of this column can obtain the^same by writing out the question he or she^iemren answered, clearly, on one side of^the Nhewt, and signing bis or her name In^oil, which will not be published, but is^merely r^ quired as a token of good faith. |
Cana gentleman wear a white silk scarf^ted in a sailor's knot with full evening^dress
Auswer: He can, but he won't. A white^lawn tie worn In the shape of a bow, or on^uue oc -anion* a black satin tie is the only^neckwear permlssable with a dress suit in^good sweiety.
aMA XT Lit or itl'IMON.
Ifa man has invited a young lady to go^to the theatre some months in advance of^he selected entertainment and In the In^^terim the lady in question becomes in-^olved la a matrimonial entanglement,^what ought he to do ^ QSOSSSi
Vnswer:Buy three tickets and look^pleasant.
Inreply to Horace's query, which Is too^ong and Intricate for publication, we^ouldsay: Avoid the young lady's soci^^ety and all publicity In connection with^her name, and if this does not effect a cure^peak Ui tier mother about her and ask her^to appeal to the girl's ^amour propre.
HMWUIti
SaMth^ dor tor, ^HaVa now out of pa'n ^^^1,-t tha aarvtcp SMIL^ tha old ijrl*at aald
Thafathar thought, 'Twill drlva ma nwaua ^^Tha mother aoabad, sadly, ^ i wish Iwaradaad
boywhlaperrd^has.
tot
Waala Qua draae aha
Arouna artt-t atxhod. -What a h*tiit1'al trow,^A maMvD, with pvy, ^1 nfortanau* leas! '^Aa uld woman muttarwd, ^bha a v , ^ bow.
Aad- haa ^H^*t in jNtaaa.''tome in od man aaya,^^Parwwall,^ th*^y all matter oSMS mora,
Ai*hlloaophar anarls, ^One woratn IMS.''^A poet aaya n^- i.tiy, ^Una an(ai mwra.
-t Idw a Laferr*.
Harklrn'aArnlcm Halve.^The beat salve in the world for cuta,^bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever^sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblalna,^corns, and all skin eruptions, and oosltively^cures piles, or no pay required. It Is guar^^anteed to give perfect satistaction, or^money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.^Kor sale by H. B^ Male A Co.
Nasalcatarrh is probably one of the most^disagreeable ailments that a person can tie^afflicted with. If I^utard's Specific la used^with a douche or even snuffed up the nose,^according to directions, morning and even^^ing, a radical cure can In most cases be^effected. Sold by K. (ft. Hale A Co , whole^^sale and retail agents, Helena.
Chamberlain'sCough Remedy is famous^for its prompt and effectual cures of coughs^and colds. The most severe cold may be^loosened and relieved by a few doses of^this valuable remedy. For sale by 11. M.^' archen A Co.
JobWork.^The Imim-knuknt job rooms are now^the most complete in the territory. Within^the past few weeks we have received a^emplete line of new ty pe, and are now^prepared to do both plain and fancy work
oilthe shortest notice.
TheBanner Year of the Banner Com^^pany.
Theforty fourth annual report of the^New York Life, for the year ending Janu^^ary 1, 1HKV, just published, shows:
1.An Increase of over half a million dol-^ars in interest receipts, over the figures of^Nat.
2.An increase of nearly one and a half^million dollars In benefits to policy holders.
8.An increase of over one and a half^million dollars in surplus for dividends^over Jan. 1. 1HH8.
4.An Increase of over two and a half^million dollars in premiums, over the figures^of 1NK7.
6.An Increase of over three million dol^^lar* in annual income, over the figures of
1KM7.
6.An increase of over ten million dollars^in assets, over the figures of Jan. 1, 1HKM
7.An increase of over eighteen million^dollars in insurance written, over the^figures of 1HK7.
H.An Increase of sixty million dollars in^insurance in force, over the figures of Jan.^UN.
V.A total income, in ihkh, of over twenty^five million dollars.
10.Assets, Jan. 1, IHH^, over ninety-three^million dollars.
11.New Insurance written, in IHHH, over^one hundred and twenty-five million dol^^lars.
12.Insurance In force, Jan. 1, 1HHU, near^ly four hundred and twenty million dol^lars.
Inthe amount of business done, and in^the magnitude of the increases over former^years, the year 1hkk was the ^Banner Year^^of the company. In the variety, extent and^proportional uniformity of these increases^we believe the New York Life will be^found to be the banner company of the^world.
ThalrBualnaaa Booming.^Probably no one thing has caused such a^general revival of trade at K. S. Hale A^Co.drug store as their giving away U^their customers of so many free trial bot^ties of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con^sumption. Their trade Is simply enurmou^in this very valuable article from the fact^that It always cures and never disappoints^Coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup,^and all throat and lung diseases uu'ckly^cured. You can test it before buying b^getting a trial bottle free, large size |l^Every bottle warranted.
Canyou Imagine any ailment that will^make a good natured person so peevish^dissatisfied, ill tempered and cranky as^btliousueas^ There is no reason, wha^ever, why any one should suffer from Indi^gestion, Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver and loas^of appetite, when Dr. Henley's Dandelion^Tonic, which every one knows is a certain^cure, can be so easily obtained. K^Hale A Co., wholesale and retail agents,^Helena.
Inselecting a Life AnHurance Com^^pany, the consideration* of chief iinpor-^tauce are
SAFETYand PROFIT
1.SAKKTY for permanent protection).^Thin i-t measured by surplus and the^ratioof HiirpluH to Mahtlitiea.
Ofthe Leading Companies of the^world,
THEEQUITABLE
LOT\SSI UWt'K SOCIKTY
ha-the Urgent Surplus and the hlghent^ratio of SiirpiuM to Liabilities.
.PKOKI T (or the (argent present and^future ad vantage). This is measured^not by inrrease in Surplus aloue, nor by^InvidendH Paid aloue, but by both com^^bined; that is, by ^Surplus Karned.^^And uf the leading ( ^uipanies of the^world, the KuuiUible nIiows the largeHt^urplus KsriilngH.^No PolicleH show Huch profitable re^^turns as thorn* issued on the TONTINK^PLAN, a system devised and introduced^by the fvjuitahle Society.
ThesePolicies become ABSOLSTKLY^IM'ONTKSTAHLK two (or three) years^orm thieir date of iHHtie and are made^PAYABLK IMMKUIATKLY upon their^maturity.
TheKquitable Society, in 1H88, ex^^ceeded all previous records. (Kor par^^ticulars, see Annual statement).
ASSKT8 fifeOiltttfif
JXHILITIKS 7I.2I\2'^7M
MId'U S (4 per cent.) ..$20,71^715.15
On!landing Assurance. . |M^,S14,1M
New\sHiirauce. 158,088,685
Income^ 86^958,971
Surplus Karned in Ave
iMN (1884 1880) 2l.H24.7fWi
1067,1848,718,188^8,600,480^10l664j018
SurplusKarned In IHHH
nereasein Income
ncreasein Surplus (l per c^nerease in Asset*
Ofthe life Assurance Companies^of ttie world, the Kquitable has for nine^years transacted the Largest Aunual^New Business and held the Largest 4 per^rent Surplus; for three years it has held^the largest Outstanding Business; while^its superior financial htreugth is shown^hy Its high ratioof assets to liabilities^(188 per cent.)
H.B. HYPK. President.^I AM KS W. ALKXANDKK, Vlce-IWt.
.).H. BJKKKK, Agent, Helena m I .
Certificateof Pubil atioa.
Trhkitohtor Moktaha,^Auditor's Orrica,
DBrAhtm1ntop iMaL'rancb,
UiLSNA,March, is ism*
Itla haretiy carUflml that tha Kotittabl* Iffa^Aaauranre SoclHy, locatad at Naw \ atfc, In flia^aiata of Ne* Yurk, haa coaiallad with tha lnaar^anca lawa uf thla territory, and la authorUad to^tranaart Ka apprupriate bualnaaa of Inaurant* in^tbla territory, through tta dul^h'd^UnK ^ r^rtiflcata of^OaVa. until tin* MM day of Marro, A. D i- /
Wltneaamy band and official aaal tba day and^yaar tlrat a^^ova written.
JAMBSKULMTAN,^Territorial Auditor.
ttaduly appointed a^anta,^authorby ia^aad b- thla
StreetGrading.
Propotalawill tia racMvad at tas offica of tbs^nndaraUn^d, rme^i il- in*r block, antll Hatiir^day. March *3,1HS^, at 12 o'clock, moo, for tba^grading of Benton avenue according to ulana and^ai^aclnVatlona in tha ufllce of tba City Kngluaar.
Karbpropoaal muat ba accompanlad by a car^tlflad chack for $M^ aa a guaranty that tha bidder^will anter lnto^a o ntrac^ in acoirdnQca th^rt^wlth
Thecity raeervee tba right to rfjeci any and all^blda
Byorder of the City t'oancll.
A.C. b4^TKI^, (ItyCiarfc.^Dated Ualt^na. Moat, March lti, 1SSU
Noticeto Contractors
Dyspepsia
Makesthe Uvea of m*uf pt opln miarraMs*^causing dtttreas nfter eating, sour itomaco,^sick licadache, beartburn, loss of appetite^^s Matlj ^ ail gone^ feeling, bad tante, coated^n. -t4^ngiie, and irregularlly ol
UISTYOSSibi'buweU. Dyspepsia does
After not k*'1 **8 at Msalt it
b-a*in requires careful attention.
Ceiling anJ ft rf.i^t.,ly HkH Hood'S
S.irvaparlll.i.which acta gently, yet efficiently.
ittones the auanacti, reguUles tlie dlges-
non,creates a good ap-
(Hite, ban!*lies headache, ^ICK
sndrefreshes th^ mind. Hoadach^^^1 hav^ been troubled with dyspepsia. X
hadbut liltlo appetite, and what I did eat^Heart* dl8tr(^,,M^dur did me
.littla good. After eating I
DUrn MffM have a falut or tired,
aH-gonefeeling, as though I had not eaten
Anything. My trouble was aggravated by
-tiybuMiiess, painting. Last fi
springI t^K^k U.mmI's Har- wOUT
saparllla,which did me an
Stomach
Imine i^o amount of giM^d. It gave me an^sppetite, and my food relished and satisfied^the craving I had previously experienced.*^^ataWI A. Paok, Watertown, Mass.
Hood'sSarsaparilla
SotdbyalldruKglita.gl;nlxforgV Prepared only^oy C. i. HOOl^ A CO.. Aputhecariea.lyiweU, Maaa.
IOODoses One Dollar
NO.1048.
FirstNational Bank
OFHELENA.
Pioneer National Bank^OF MONTANA.
ORGANIZEDIN 1866.
)eBiKnatenlDepository of ibf^Uniteni Stat**
8.T. HauskrPresident
A.J. Davis.Vice-President
K.W. Ksu.nrCaahier
T.H. KloiinschmidtAaat Caatiier
Gito.H. HillSecond Aas't Cashier
BOARDOS DirrCOTORt.
8.T. Maimer,John C. Curtlll,
A.M. Hotter,B. 8. Hamlltoo,
itrun wilt* Stuart, C. P. Higgtua,^K. W. Knight, A. J. Daria,^T. H. KiMiiiMrhmi.u. Henry W Parchen,^T. C. Power.
QeneralBANKING BasiitHse
tTSAMSKtfld.KV-IntaraatualdootlmadapoatU.
salad pro|^o^ala will ha racalrad by tba undar^altfnad until March BTUl, 1HHS, fur alzty thousand^croaa Uaa to ha d^tivar*d ^^d tha lin* of tha^Nurthnra I'arlflr, A Montana raflmad batvaao^('^nun Hoaaa and tha month of tha B^^uldtr rlvar^^d or hafor* J una lat, 1HH9. Tl aa to ba mad a of^flr or tamarark tlmbar. az^ctl^ alght fvt-t 1^iqk,^with aquara anda, mlalmuni width and thl- knaaa^aavan vlinrhaaW A HAVEN,
rhlafBiu-lua^r N P. A M K B
Helena,Moot., Marru IS, 1SS9
AK Preicott
DaUXABV
MARBLE
amd
GRANITE
auo
imONJTBBK'INS)
HIL1NA. at. T
MILLINERY
AtCost^No. 12 Warren St.
Paid-TJpOaplUl^Burplussmd Profits
$500,000600,000
GREAT
ClosingOut Sale!
H.TONN
ropoaaatn atart for New York to purchaae^Hprlng Oooda within a ahort time, there^^fore will efler
OverTen Thousand Dollars'
WORTHor
.MILLINERYI FANCY GOODS.
ATAN
ENORUOUSSACRIFICE.
UreatBarKalna will ha offared In Tnumed and^l'n trimmed
HATSAND BONNETS
Plushet65c per Yard.
KidQloves, Embroidered Backa, 76 centa.
Uoodamuat he aoM within 80 daya to make^room for Sprint wood*.
H.TONN,^S North Mala Ht, Helena. Moot.
DR.M. ROCKMAN,
PhysicianSurgeon,Acoouchor, Oculut^avad Aur-.st
Memberof San Prandeco Medical aoclety. also^Nevada HUte MedlceJ Society.
OfficeParchen'a (^rug atnre. corner above Mala^^nd Broadway, gntrance on Broadway and Jack-^aon, Helena, Montana. loaaaJtetione In Oennan^*:^d KnalUh.
MerchantsHotel,
CornerBroadway and Warren Street^Opposite U. 8. Assay Office,
tULINA,MONTANA.
THQ8.O' mil KS A BON, Props
umi
an
J
rII
Iftjj
t
mZO^z
0^PI
n^n^pi^o
SOLDSY LES0III StTSIUBI
tendfor oireolar.
CO
kIllil
SO
o
Hm
c/H
MERCHANTSNational Bank
-r-
helena.
Paidin Capitai - $150.0CO^Surplus and Profit* - 140.0'. 0
LH. HERSHFIELD, P'es't.^A. J. DAVIDSON, Vice-Pres't.^AARON HERSHFIELD, Cash'r.
rHOMaaeHuam, m. aANOn,
aa. HUNTLMY,^A. J. DAVIDMON,^L. U. HIUHHPIBLD,
WD. NH-HOI.AS^MOaBH MOItHIb,
a.HxuanriRU)
W.B. BUUNALL.
CollectionsReceive Prom^l^Attention.
PurchaseGold and Silver Bul^^lion, Gold Dust and Coun^^ty Securities.
InterestAllowed on Deposits^Left for a Specified Time.
AGeneral Banking Businesf^Transacted.
ExchangeSold on the Prlnci^pal Cities of Europe.
NewlyPitted and Newly rarnlahed throa^hoai^Uadlee and Oenta Bathe, Barber Hhop, Bar sad^Blllard Hall, with aU Modern Improvemente
SAMPLEROOMS
Withspecial accomodation a for Commercial^TrSTelere.
pUSRUNS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS
THEMERCANTILE AGENCY
B.a. DUN t CO.,
Proprietor*.
Forthe protection and promotion of trade
EetebliahedIn 184 1 ^ 110 Offices.
UnitedState*, Canada and Europe.^Manager of the Montana District,
R.T. GAINES : HELENA
Officecorner *th arenae and Main Sireet
Noticeof Di^a ^lution
Noticela hereby BlVtal that the partnerahlp here^^tofore exlatlng between ttie undaralifned, at Hal^t^na, Montana, nnder the fl-m name and atyle of^rtbaffar A Mranahan, la tbla day dleroUad hy mn^tail cone eat, Mr. Janes F. atranaban retlrlns:^fromfeiald firm. Mr. KlakJ ahafSr wlUcontlnna^tha bnrlaeea, sad la alone antbo^1a*d to collect^uatatandlnKBCO'anta doe the Arm and to pay all^ttsatMMSS of aald Htm.
Kl-hJ. BBiPrBR,
j\ a as P aTaUJUJLUI
MONTANA
NATIONALBANK,
UKi.KNA,MONTANA.^I'MTKD 8TATK8 DKP08IT0BY.
OAFITALiaaBo.ooc
bcrplub|5(),(KX)
DtRECT0R3:
C.A. BroadwaterPreeldent
L.0. Phelps, Vloe-Prea. and Act. Cash'r
8.k. AtkinbonABBiBtant Cashier
A.(}. Clarke, Herman Qanb,^H. K. Galen, Fetkr Larson,^C. W. Cannon, R. C. Wallace.
8.C. A.-HHV.I. D. McCUTCHKON,
THE
Thos.Cruse Savings Bank
OFHELENA.
IncorporatedUnder tha Lawa of Montana.
Paidin Capital, $100,000.
THOS.CRUSEPresident
T.H. CARTERVice President
WM.J. CRUSESecretary
C.U DAHLKK.Treasurei
Allows6 per cent, tntereat on Savings^Deposit*, compounded January and July.
TheHelena
UNDERTAKINGS
Officeand Ware rooms 19 Park^Ave. Telephone No 245.
Openday and nlffht. Pineet atock of eoode In^MuDtaua. Bodlee pree**rvHd any I* n^'th uf time.
J.B BENNETT, Mana^er
H.BAUER.
TANNER^ DRESSER,
08 Lawrance Blreet, Ha^enn, SS. T.
UNIONPACIFIC
m
Pintall r ^imn
East,South ^ West
Makingclose connections at^Council Bluffs, St. Joseph,^Leavenworth and Kansas City,^with all trains for the East and
South.
Alsothe shortest line to all^California points.
Throughtickets to all points^in the United States, Canada^and Europe.
Forfull information call on^oi address
A.E. VEAZIE, Trav. Fass.Agt.
28N. Main St., Helena^J. A. LEWIS, Gen. Agent,
Butte,Mont.^J. 8. TEBBETS, G. P. and T.
A.,Omaha, Nebraska.
10
DrawioasAnnually.
WITHOUTANY LOSS.
UPTURE
kjh .'1 F^rn.*n^ntl
ami.7
nin hv taejfetebrafH^oam
hit
iTvsr^.'TROSi
MACNil IG EL AS TIC TR
OatnrxALawd
actrioTruae Fa*featBatatDwr,^^mf to rmr. Ioat*ailr reilaTaaavarf^Haaearod thnuMQii Fat^h. 1K73.^aaad for Trm lUnatrajat Faaapolat No. t
EuropeanPremium Bonds.^with $5.00
Toocan eerure a right to take part In 10 draw-^Inge mn.u .ii^ and at tba eame time be^credited to tbe purrhaeer'a ac^^count, Friaea of
200,000,
100,000,
50,000.Etc.
Tbeealeoftheae bon. a la In accordanae wltb^the United Statea lawa and mnat not be confoand-^ed with BBf lutterr ecbema. Barb bond at leant^meet l^e redeemed with Ita full nominal value and^the holder haa the chance to draw prlxee up to
200,000.
ForBoDda, CIrrnlara. and other Information^addreaaL. WA^'HNNAPINt and
Wan.JABKTZKi,
HeWoa,M T , 1'. O. ^r4^Autborlxed Fepreeentatlvee for the Knropean
Bond.V BxchenKe Co , Chicago Ilia , c.aaia Zel-
tunnUulkHuK.^Sole and legally Incorporated firm for the aale
oftheee houda
J.L. SMITH.
FreightTransier Line
Helena.Montana.
AUkinds of merchandise and other^freighta, Including orea, promptly trana-^ferrwl from depot.
Officeat J. Feldberffs Store and at the^depot. Orders will reoelve prompt at^^tention.
UTAHASSAY OFFICE
ChemicalLaboratory.
J.T. OOVH,
11B LBN A.
OoLdand SUTer^Mlvergold and I^L^ad
sXT':::::::;:
$1viZinc
*00Tla
1 0Antimony.
150Areenic...
180Iron
M.T.$1 00
.100^. 5 oa^100
.1 60
ED.L. FLAHERTY
UNDERTAKER
IIB Warren*. TntenhnewliO.