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THEDAILY INDEPENDENT; HELENA. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 19.1889. BRIGHTWOMEN. SomePeculiar Experiences of Mrs.^Burnett With People Who Want^Her Autograph. Workof Mrs. E mi I ^f Crawford, the Suc^^cessful Pans Correspondent^of the Daily News. Statu*urthr Wll. .^^ ^ ltta^-rto^ War-Hero-^j.ia of Ladr Whlt^- -I'ortralU of^r*r^-^l^ienti.' Wlvea. ChicagoHeraM Mrs. Burnett, who U^about to sail for Eogland, where she will^^pend the auninier, has some curious expe^^riences with the letter writing public^There is scarcely a day when she does not^fret as many as a dozen letters from strangers^beKKiDirfor her autograph,asking questions.^Imploring hnancial aid or literary advice or^simply pouring forth rapturous admiration^and gratitude. Nimetimes when she has a^^pare moment she sits down and writes her^name over and over again upon a great^^beet of foolscap, and then when requests^come for her autograph her secretary.^Miss Cheillini, has simply to clip a^aiip from this sheet and inclose it in^a stamped envelope to the applicant.^One of the most curious letters Mrs. Bur^^nett has everjfounU in her morning mail is^from a woman who explained with much^circumlocution that she was well aware^that Bbe was trespassing upon the time of^a very busy woman, who must already be^persecuted with many communications^bom strangers on frivolous matters. M.e^went on to say that she had not written to^apply for pecuniary aid. as she was a per^^son in easy circumstances; nor had she^come for literary advice, as she was merely^a reader and a lover of literature and not a^writer. .8he went on to further explain what^^he did not want by saying that she^had not even written to beg an autograph,^though of course, incidentally, she would^be pleased to receive Mrs. Burnett's signa^^ture appended to her reply. Having thus^set the authoress' mind at rest on these^subjects she proceeded to explain why she^had written, .she had ardently admired^all Mrs. Burnett's works, but mose espe^^cially ^Little Lord Hauntleroy,^ which she^declared she found more elevating and de^^lightful than any book she had ever read,^and so great was her respect for the author^of it that she had written to inquire what^was her favorite article of tood. Her^Idea was that she would derive great pleas^^ure from knowing what Mrs. Burnett liked^beat to eat, so that when she partook of the^same dish she might be pleasantly re^^minded of the auther of her book To this^Mrs. Burnett answered with her usual^amiability that she was extremely grateful^for the lady's good opinion, and deeply ap^predated the kind way in which she bad^expressed it; that she was most happy to^comply with any request made by the ad^^mirers of her books when it lay in her^power; that in this case she was nappy to^state that the writer of the letter might be^able to enjoy the pleasure of associating^pleasant memories of ^Little Lord Kauntle^roy^ with the delights of the table very^frequently, as Mrs. Burnett's favorite ar^^ticle of food was and always bad been^bread and butter. ASnerexitfuI Uouu Journalist. Mrs.M. M. Dilke writes: First and fore^^most among serious women journalists is^the well-known Mrs. Emily Crawford, of^Paris. Mrs. Crawford has not only en^^abled the London Daily News to earn a^reputation for being better supplied with^Parisian news than any other English^morning paper, but she further contributes^^ column of lively gossip every week for^Mr. Labouchere's society journal, Truth,^besides writing a letter tor the Sunday^radical paper, the Weekly Dispatch, and^the New York Tribune. Mrs.rawford has an attractive per*on-^ality ami is a universal favorite. Few^women are so well known in the Paris^political world, and she is a constant and^welcome guest at the English embass^.^She is now no longer young, but her al^^most white hair only adds a charm to her^clever mobile face. The lady talks as bril-^liantlvasshe writes, with her never ceas^^ing ft ^w of apt anecdote and vivacious^humor; and of her stories it can at least al^^ways be said that se non e vero, e ben tro-^vato. EmilyCrawford Is of Irish extraction,^and going to Parts while still in her teens,^aoon began her attempt at ber literary^career. Thirty years ago. in Paris, this^was not an easy task. But she persevered^gallantly, and many are the entertaining^experiences she can retail of those early^years. Her success was greatly facilitated^by her marriage witn Mr. O. M. Crawford,^also a journalist; and side by side they^worked for many years in harmony, until^the husband's death, some three years ago,^left her with the whole burden of a large^journalistic connection on her shoulders.^Fortunately she has found an active assis^^tant in her eldest son Robert. onewestern city to sec Tire a portrait of^Mrs. Grant, and one of the only daughter^of the (general, which should be painted in^hrr bridal robes. The scheme fell through^because there was not enough interest^manifested to justify any further action on^Wm part of the committee A fur President^Garfield died an effort was made in ^'.no^by school teachers and others to raise a^fund to put Mrs tiarfi-'.d't- portrait into the^white house. The movement was an utter^failure, the women themselves declining u^^contribute on the ground that Mrs Garfield^bad received every proof of the country's^regard in the fortune given her. TheFashionable Hair Color.^The tigress at the circus and the average^woman have one point in common just now^^they are both streaky as far as their hair^1^concerned. The woman who has bleached^is now endeavoring to get her hair back to^a darker shade, so that she may make it a^warm red. It cannot be done while it is so^very blonde, and she is undergoing this^streaky condition that she may attain her^end. .She hopes to reach such a color as^that which belonged to the Borgia, and she^does not see why a single thread of her^hair, granted she gets the right shade,^might not be preserved by the United .States^government and exhibited as is the one so firoudlyshown in Florence as having be~^onged to the wicked Lucretia. It is odd^how many famous women have had this^Tititian red hair. Catherine of Kussia^gloried in it and Anne of Austria bad^brown hair just on the verge of being red.^Ninon de L'Enclos was equally proud of^her warm colored tresses, and Mary Stuart^seemed a very daughter of the sun. One^wonders if with the red hair will come the^knowledge of womanly wiles so well un^^derstood by all these enchantresses Jane^Hading and Mrs. Potter both have warm^an vim hair, but it does not reach the real^tinge, which is that which crowned, in all^her glory, the head of the Empress Eu^^genie, she who has known the extreme of^happiness and of sadness. AHerui,- Woman.^Everybody in Constantinople is talking^about the heroism of Lady White, wife of^the British embassador. She had been suf^^fering from an internal tumor, for the re^^moval of w hich Dr. Sarell declared a dan j^gerous . ; ration to be necessary. Withoutconsulting her husband or^any one else. Lady White determined^to undergo the operation; hut in^order not to disturb the carnival fes^^tivities. In which the English embassy has^this year taken a leading part, she said^nothing of her intention, even to her hus^^band: but quietly put all her affairs in^order, made her wiil and appeared cheerful^and hospitable as trie presiding spirit at^the embassy ball, which took place on the^last night of the Carnival. The next day^Pera society was startled by the announce^^ment that Lady White was lying danger^^ously ill. This was all that was al^^lowed to be in ad v known; but the^operation had been performed; whether^successful or not was still a subject of^doubt to the doctors attending her lady-^shin. For three days she lay between life^and death. On the fourth she was declared^to be out of danger, and then the truth^leaked out. The admiration excited by^Lady White's stoical courage is unbounded^among people of all classes and nationali^^ties in the Turkish capital. AWuau of R^MittrcM. Oneof the most vigorous, untiring wo^^men workers this city has absorbed in^many a year is Mrs. sal lie McDonald, the^granddaughter of the noted Tom Cor win.^writes a New York correspondent She^came here from Ohio about a year ago with^no money and set to work in various de-^parments of labor. She is an energetic and^successful advertising solicitor and gets a^handsome income from that line of busi^^ness. Occasionally she sells a typewriter^or a sewing machine, and is negotiating^the sale of rolling stock to a new railroad^on commission. She is interested in a new^city on the Erie and has become the owner^of several lots, and is now erecting a^couple of houses on speculation. She^makes orange marmalade of a quality su^^perior to the imported article, and sells it^to the wholesale dealers. She writes each^week a fashion article and owns an inter^^est in a patent for a new toy. She is full^ot ideas, keen and bright, is always at^work ana is considered the best collector ^ f^money in the advertising business. With^^al, she is remarkably eveu tempered and so^always pleases her customers. TKA'Y's ECONOMY. An Kipfrinrni to be Tried by the ^w laajMla*)of the Navy. Washington,May IT.^Secretary Tracy^has turned his attention to the matter of^purchasing supplies for the navy, and has^already made an order inaugurating con^^siderable economic reform It has boen^the practice at the beginning of each fiscal^year to make the list of purchases extern^slve enough to cover the probable needs of^the different bureaus during the entire^year. L'pon inquiring the secretary learn^^ed that in making these purchases regard^was not bad for the amount of stores on^hand, and this led to an accumulation of^^tores which in many cases rapidly de^^teriorated and caused a loss to the govern^^ment. To satisfy himself upon this point^^^-i retary Tracy has just procured a state^^ment ot the amount ot stores now on hand,^as advertisements for supplies for the next^fiscal year will soon be issued. This state^^ment shows there are now on hand stores^valued at S2,WMMk and the secretary in^^tends they shall be deducted from the value^of the stock to be purchased next month.^Therefore he has issued the following cir^^cular: Theappended table gives the total valu^^ation of stores on hand at shore stations at^the beginning of the fiscal year, the res^^pective classes comprising supplies of an^ordinary commercial nature as reported to^the paymaster-general by the general store^^keeper with the gross amounts of pur^^chases, and of issues for use under the^^ame classes during the first quarter. In^view of the large accumulations shown,^and to prevent unnecessary expenditure of^money, it is hereby ordered that no^purchases be made of supplies^pertaining to these classes. If^stores are required they can be^obtained by transfer from other bureaus to^the station where they are net ded. or by^shipment from other stations. To this end^all requisitions for such supplies shall be^examined in the light of the returns to the^paymaster-general, by whom they shall^not be approved for purchase if public in-^^ ests will be subserved by transfer or^shipment. In cases where stores are accu^^mulated in undue quantities at certain^points and current wants may be met by a^redistribution thereof, it is ordered such^shipments be made to other stations as the^needs of the service suggest, and the^paymaster-general is charged with the exe^^cution of this duty after consultation with^the chiefs of the bureaus concerned. Wher^^ever it shall be possible to utilize supplies^differing in unimportant respects from^those called for, such substitution shall^be made. It is further ordered that sup^^plies required under classes other than^those given in the appended table shall, if^practicable, be obtained in like manner by^transfer or shipment. Freight charges^shall be borne by the bureau receiving the^supplies in case of shipment from one sta^^tion to another Someof the largest items in the list of^stores on hand are: Lumber and timber.^812* 712; metals, brass, copper, tin, etc.,^S595 42^; iron bars. 8308,790: spikes, Sim.^SOW; pipes and fittings. S12^,81u; tools,^8101,812. Giltedge dressing never Injures the^finest shoe. Acme polish beats the world^for brilliancy, one shine wears a week.^Sold at Fred (lamer'a. It'*a nullum of Measurement*. Thelively war between Ella Wheeler^Wilcox and Gertrude Franklin Atherton,^which is attracting so much attention in^New York, has found echoes on the Pacific^slope, and literally San Francisco is doing^nothing but talk about the merits of the^two fair duelists and the probabilities^of the result. It will be re^^membered that in her reply to^Mrs. Atherton. Mrs. Wilcox said: Had1 revealed myself as freely in full^dress when you called as you revealed^yourself when 1 called.your meager charms^of body might have been abashed before^my more generous ones, and my 'mouse-^colored tints,' as you must know, could be^^come a lovely golden by calling in the aid^of the hair-bleacher.^ In order to verify^the truth or the falsity of the Insinuation^made in the above, a newspa^^per gentlewoman of the Exam^^iner staff called upon a fashiona^^ble dressmaker with the paragraph in ques^^tion. ^Ella Wheeler Wilcox may say^what she pleases,^ said the dressmaker,^^but Mrs Atherton is by no means a lath^of a woman.^ After the fluttering of the^leaves of a huge folio the modiste suppled^these statistics. ^Bust. SV: waist. 2SS; up^^per arm, 14: neck, 13: front length, 17; back^length. 18; skirt front. 3^;^akirt back, 43 Now that,^ con^^tinued the dressmaker, ^is a very^well-made woman. Mrs. Atherton has a^better figure than nine women not of tea,^and she can wear as low a bodice. Her^^kin is lovely^just as white as satin, and^^be wean black velvet a great deal, which^is very trying u^ skinny women.^ ^Is she^a very dressy woman ^^ asked the reporter.^^No, she always wants her street costumes^very quiet. She is rather exacting, but^she dresses like a lady, and her word is as^good as the money. 1 only wish there were^more like her. AMighty Huatrcea.^Mrs. Jule Eastman, of West Virginia, is^one of the mightiest hunters in all of its^j mountains. She is a dead shot with the^rifle and bas killed bear and deer by hun-^j dreds. She is big, black-haired and ugly,^I but so industrious and warm-hearted as to^I more than make up for lack of beauty.^I Her carrying capacity must be something^enormous, as she has been known to carry^more than one hundred pounds a distance^of seven miles without resting, and is^known to have lugged a sewing machine^ail the sixty mountainous miles between^her home and Grafton. In addition she^has seven children and lots of well-bred^kinfolk, who delight to visit her and talk^of her exploits. COMICALITIESFROM ALL MHJBCE. Sad-facedtramp^Madame, 1 am a home^^less man. Patient housewife^Well, if you^are homeless than my husband is: 1 pity^your poor wife. Theman who dies worth less than (5^will never have two widows putting in a^claim for his estate. Poverty has its ad^^vantages, after all. Thegreatest talkers have least to say.^They give you sound without thought, and^they talk people to death without telling^them anythi-jg. Thegentle wave of a lace-edged pocket-^handkerchief lias carried more poor fellows^to their doom than the mighty breakers at^the sea. SaugbonesYou seem to be fairly fascin^^ated with that skeleton in the corner.^What makes you look at it so intently '.'^Patient (starting;^ O, nothing^1 was won^^dering if it was one of your patients. Itis better to be born handsome than^wise. At all events, it is wise to be born^handsome. TheProblem Solved^^Whydoes acamel^have two humps^^ ^Because if he only^had one be would be a dromedary-^^Some men are smart because of what Portrait*of I'realdenta' Wive*. TheWoman's Press association of Wash^ington bas abandoned the project of rals^ing money to pay for a portrait of Mrs.^Cleveland to go into the white house. The^opposition of Mrs. Cleveland herself was I^the main reason for giving it up. and the^Indifference of the public women of the^country was as potent a barrier. The tem^^perance women, headed t^^ Miss Willard.^with persistent labor and many aasistai.ts.^secured a sufficient sum to put the portrait^of Mrs. Haves in the presidential mansion,^but it was a difficult undertaking, and the^women are not eager to make a second^attempt. When tier. Grant died there^was a quiet canvass made among the lead^^ing women ot one or two eastern cities and u Hi II S3 _ ft. a.a J Mi f r^^CO a 0 0 8 S1 ae^ a r ml r5 H| 3 p-: OB c J jS = 0 IH P 0 00 = ^^- I 5=5i^i ^^Pi^w^ S=S Noticeof Dissolution NoticeIs r^.rehy given that the eo-partarshlp^heretofore existing between the nnderelgned.^doing bastneee st East Helena, Mont-, under the^fir m name and title of 9and^l A- Co , Is thla day^die solved bv mutual consent, Robert Sandel re^tlrt ng. the buelneee to be hereafter conducted by^Robt Abercomhle, to whom all debts due toe^firm are payable and who assume* all outstanding^lndehtednese of the firm [i^nao!ROUT .*ANDSL. KURTABlKl UMUIt EastHelena, Mont.. May ^. 1SS8. KlDHevTEA UftlN AF^Y^DWEY JrttWBLES. Appetizer. cure'sindigestion. theysay. Others are a great deal smarter^because of what they don t say. Bromley.I hear you are going to house^^keeping ^' ^Yes. Darlinger.^ ^What have^you got toward it *^' ^A wife. Probablyno numan being ever began an^unuertaking witti a more unanimous ap^^proval ot press and public and a heartier^recommendation to persevere than Ueorge^Francis Train has had in starting on his^100 day fast. Fenderson(who is struck with an idea i^^Baw Jove, Minnie, but it doocid odd. don't^yer know, that the first president abould^have the same name as the capital of the^l uited states* And quite appropriate,^too, when a fellah comes to think of it.^don t yer know. HeYou're always growling about the^lodge. She^O, no. The ledge is well^enough. He^Well, my late hours then.^She^I don't care abou: that, even, but it^does annoy me to get up and let you in and^find the m. Ik man at the door. It is rather^embarrassing. JudgeYou say the prisoner threw you^out of the door. Had you provoked him^^Plaintiff^Not at all. He advertised an^unusually fine bargain sale of laces and 1^went in and asked mm for the lowest fig^^ure on a pair of shoe lace*. Judge^Pris^^oner Is d.scharged. Clerk, swear out a^warrant against the plaintiff and ha~ e him^art-- st; d fur criminal assault. Gadby.whose father was a circus tum^^bler, now goes about boasting that he is^one of the sons of revolutionary sires. D^DgspEciFic FORALL SKIN DISEASES. * onoT AfclrvrxD u- THE HIVE ISTHE ONLY ESTABLISHMENT Inthe City of He'ena that is Selling Goods at 50 Per Cent, of Their Real^Value. Prices Quoted Below Verify Our Statement and We Defv Com^^petitors to Sell at Our Prices. [RALQVlTeMS andnot^intoxicating. Acta like^a charm in all case* of Diar^^rhoea and Dysentery and all^stomach and bowel troubles.^Grateful alike to women, chil^^dren and convalescents. Give^a delicious flavor to ice-water,^lemonade or soda-water. Imported and bottled by MlHALOVTTCH.Ft. ETCH Ml A Co. Cincinnati,O For sale by^J SWITZKR. sole aeent, Helena. Montana and^; all whcleaale and retail r^m^rleta. I lqnor Dealare^%i^1 W|.* V*rrhsaSi ^iw*^ti#t*. UhildrenCry for Pitcher's Castoria THIS^WEEEZ WIE OZFJFIEIR: FormerPrices NOW 1Oc^15c^15c^25c^35c^75c SI.2535c^50c^60c^65c $1.25 S2.0020c^25c^35c^50c^60c^75c SI.OO atea^a*^^ a^at BorderedHandkerchiefs.^^^ ^ LinenH M s. ii at at WhiteEmbroidered ^^Fancy All Silk ^^Ladies* White Chinese Embroieered Silk Handkerchiefs Ladies'Ribbed Jersey Vests. tttt^tt at tt tt M tt ft aa fta a tt tt tt tt tt tt PerfectFitting^All Silk^Colored Hose ^^tt^tt^tt^tt Ass'dColors 21 -2c 7c 8c12 1 -2c^1 2 1 -2c^35c^55c^15c^20c^25c^30c^50c^$1.15 8cfOc 121 -2c 15c25c^35c^50c WeCarry a FuU Line of Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets That are Being-^Sold at Remarkably Low Prices. THEBEE HIVE, KOHLBERG^ CO., 5N. MAIN ST., HELENA, M. T. TWODOORS BELOW BROADWAY. MERCHANTSNational Bank -or HELENA. Paidin Capita - - $150,000^Surplus and Profits - 140,000 LH. HERSHFIELD, Pres't^A. J. DAVIDSON, Vice-Pres't^AARON HERSHFIELD, Cash'r. *0M0Of 0IMCT01Z THOMASCKU8K, K. 8AKD8,^a. S. HLKTUT,W. D. NICHOLAS, A.J. DAV1DWW, XORBIS,^hi H. MKSHFIKLD, A HIBS^TIXLD.^W. B HUBSAiU Collections Receive Prompt^Attention. PurchaseGold and Silver Bul^^lion, Gold Dust and Coun^^ty Securities. InterestAllowed on Deposit^^Left for a Specified Time. AGeneral Banking Business^Transacted. NO.io^u. FirstNational M OFHELENA.^Pioneer National Bank^OF MONT'-'V ORGANIZEDIN 1866. DesignatedDepository of the^United States. Paid-UpCapital . $600,000^Surploa and Profit*^ 600,000 8.T. Harsxa.President A.J. Davis.Vic*-President K.W. Kxi^htCashier T.H. KLiiNdCHMiDTAast Cashier Seo.H. Hru,Second Aas't Cashier ExchangeSold on the Princl^pal Cities of Europe. THE Thos.Cruse Savings Bank orhslsha. IncorporatedCoder the Law. of Montana. Paid'inCapital, $100,000. THO. CRCSEPresident T.H. CARTERVice Prudent WM.J. CRCSESwptary C.1* DAHLKK.Treasurer Allows6 per cent, interest on Saving*^Deposits, compounded January and July. BOARDOF OIREOTORS. S.T. Haoaer,John C. Cortin, A.M. Holter,R. S. Hamilton,^Granville Stuart,C. P. Biggins, B.W. Knight,A. J. Davis. T.H. Klelnschmldt. Henry M. Parchen,^T. C. Power. GeneralBANKING Business transartad. fW~Internet uaM on ttm. deposit. schplcs$50,000 DIRECTORS: C.A. BboaowatkbPresident L.8. Phxlps. Vice-Pres. and Act. Cash'r S.B. atken90n. A.0. Clarkk,^H. K. Oalzh. C.W. Cajtnon, 8.C. ASHBT .AssistantCashier^Hirman ^ans,^Peter Larson.^R. C. Wallace. D.A. Cobt. I/PTURE mjto^i fa* Ha* c^^^d for F r*a A.K. PreiCGtt DBALZBEM MARBLE amd GRANITE ALMO lionTwncw^HILSHl. ^r 1 R.8. Hal. A Co., H. Ml*k. ~- - Iprrarflb. .Dd f.ily.a-^dorae Bl* B i^ th. oalf^*p*ri^c fortb.ccTtcancaf.^or mis i O.ILI.N'.KAHAM.M^^..^Amm*r*.n^. n. T.^W. b.T* ^old r . G for^many raara, and It ba.^riven tb^ rat .f ut l^fart Inn.^I^. R DYCHF a CO.,^Cblcaco. 111.^St.00. Sold by Prac.i.u M.Parr ten A o whol* FORMEN ONLY.' ADfKITIVP For LOST or FAILING HAKH00D:^^ ^Wl ^ ^^t GrnersJ and JTERV0US DZBILITY;^/ITTTJ Tp Wfakneaj ef Body and Hind Effertj^V-/ %j AlrXi of Errors or lumn ia Old ^c T^%. RrtbtMt,RaM* HVMWrB f^ll. ft^*t*^r*4. Pl^- t* fcalar** *^4^fttr^^artw ^ ^Ma. I* fli.t r U litO.*** A I ^KT^ ' ROUT. IWI.llt o-ra, lac H^ ^fr. TRt.ATVItST ^K^^**ts ia^ ^ mmj.^Mmm .^^^^ iry r^..a^ 4 7 Start.**, T^r*toii*a, aaa t*r~\rm ( a^^Hi S.^Tn f^ ^rtt* Um. aWa*. fall MalaaiUaa. t*d ^.t.f. MilM^MMj fr-M*. Ad4r~a till MtBlCAl ffau. ^^ T. Debility, Hasp Oraar.. *tffiFTT'- ! H9^~ ' - .- LIFERENEWER DR.FIERCE S Hew Oal^Tame rBAIJt BELT wttb Eler*ncSuBpcnMry, trrt.r J.L. SMITH. FreightTransier Line, Helena,Montana. Allkinds of merchandise and other^freights, including ores, promptly trans^^ferred from depot. Officeat J. Feldberg's Store and at tht^depot. Orders will reeeire prompt at^^tention JOHNA.SCHNEIDER. FRESCOPAINTER, No.SB South Dart, strati r.O Box 7S6, Heleaa, w. T. Paktttbnlldlne., chnrcbo. and dwellln. bona*,^ircoratad In tb. Iat^.t tyla. Willfuraliita d-aUrn. D^coratad Hob. W. A.^Clark', and M J TalV*'. rxrtd.ncea. Ban*. Scratchwork aaa Kmboawd fliaaaiaiiniliia.^ateated, a tpedalty H.TONN 3North Main St., Helena, M. T. Special Attractions! Tbl.week In oar MillineryDepartment. We.hall dlaplay an Elegant Line ot TRIMMEDand UNTRIMME1) HATS .Dd BOM^NETS. FLOWERS,the great er.re for tbl. aeaaon, we^are .bowing In groat profnaion. Wccall attatUon to our heactlfal rolleetjoa of^KL'MMEK DRESSED (^r Ladlea, Ml.ee* and YoangChildren. Iboar INFANTS' DEPARTMENT we dleplay an^exten.lv. and elegant line of i.osil and^SHOKT CLOAKM, ROBES, SLIPS, SEJKTS^Ib flannel a^d amslln, etc., at moat raasoaa-^ble price.. H.TONN, Agentfor Butterick's Patterns and^Hall's Bazar Forms. PioneerHack Co. (Snocaaaorto John eon a King.) Haoa- furrlehed for Weddings, Funerais.Bolls, Etc, at Reason^^able Rates. h~air*w^ rm fsf. rr^d to eind from aitEnatM to ml parts of iBe city.^CHA3. F. STTJ 1 RT Prop.^OfIio^^-^irand Central Hotel. Telephone JamesTwiford, MA ^I'PA' TVhBK OF WagonSheets, Tents, Awninga^and Hydraulic Hose. Twentydifferent ttjlm of Window Awning,^aad the lateat Improved fLrtara. for lna.Ba. Canva.of all kind, and width, from ^tnrhaa^wide to 12n lache. wide alwar. in Mock. The!a*Mt laprovad Camp Uooda.^MAIN HTREaTT. .... HELENA ALU.h. .oolTOa. CBAjrvrLLEw. aaowwiwa W00LF0LK^ BROWNING, ATTORNIT r*-AT LAW,^MM baaaaoaw rra., CHICAGO,ILLINOIS.