The Helena independent. [volume], May 23, 1889, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEDALLY IXDEPEXDEXT: HELENA. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 23, 18S9.
fHEINDEPENDENT
Alexia,Mont., May 23, 1889.
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ortHIAL PAPER OF LEWIS AKV
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claimsof the colored race. In connec^^tion with Mr. Towneend's selec^^tion it is interesting to note that^about naif of the feminine clerks in the^division over which he will preside have^made haste to apply for transfer to some^other bureau.
Tneindependent UU a larger *ai i clrculs-^lon man any nt^MP*r between St Payl ana^^ort a '*^ and a larger circulation than any^2^ two dally paper* publish** In Montana.^I naa no pr*^* room tecrtti, ita *.j*t.criptlon^^kUci open to inspection, and It la a I era re^ready to prow that Ita circulation la at rapt*.^*en.ed
Enteredat tne PoatofTlce at Helena *a ^econo^^mies* matter.
VOTINOrOR ^(^ATIIi:\
Anarticle in the Spokane Kalis Chroni^^cle of recent date indicates that in^Washington, a* well as in Montana, the^volunteer and amateur constitution-^maker is bu-y making suggestions. The^I'hrouicle notes that nome people there^are urging that a provision be inserted^in the constitution to be framed by the^July convention for the taking of the^sense of the people upon the question of^whom the legislature shall elect to the^I nited states senate. A similar sugges^^tion *^^ regards the future state constitu^^tion of Montana han reached the Isut-
Pt.VDK.VT.
i^ue injection to the adoption of a pro^^vision of the character indicated i* billed^upon the third article ^^f the constitu^^tion of the I uited States, with which in^^strument the constitution of tha states^mu-t be in harmony. The article de^^clare- that ^the senate of the United^-:ate- -hall be composed of two senators^from each state, chosen by the legisla^^ture thereof, for six years,^ clearly indi-^caiing that the choice of senators shall^lie with the state legislatures, and^with them alone. The state of^Nebraska has attempted to modify the^effect of this article by an enactment^which 'in powers voters to specify upon^their ballots cast at the general election^next preceding an election of a L'nited^States -enator their preference for that^nil.tv, but the result has not been^such as to encourage further attempts in^that direction. Senatorial contests have^as a rule not developed until after the^election of the legislature, and the votes^upou that question have been uui-^foruiall) small^so -mall that the mem^^ber- have uot deemed themselves under^any obligation to pay the least attention^to them. The legislature is not to re^JM^ instruction- from the people; to do^so would be a virtual .indication of its^functions. It is within the memory of^men still young that the legislatures of^several of the state- undertook to in^^struct the l ulled States senators how^they should vote upou certain questions^^notably the impeachment of President^Johnson^but none of the senators so in^^structed paid the slightest heed, exer^^cising their own discretion as they had^r.worn to do. The case of the people as^^suming to direct the votes of representa^^tives in the state legislature is precisely^analogous While tne provision of the^l'nited States constitution stands as^above quoted, the adoption rtf a rule^similar to that in force in Nebraska is^iuadmissable and will not be considered^by an intelligent convention such a- will^assemble in Helena on July 4.
Thetalk of making Prince George of^Wales lord lieutenant of Ireland is prob^^ably without much foundation. The^prince has neither the age nor the native^ability that would qualify him for such^a post, and his assignment to Dublin^ca-tka in the present state of affairs in^Ireland would have a bad effect for the^British government. It is probably^however, merely newspaper rumor, for^the recent conrse of the government has^shown that the need of men of experi^^ence in public affairs in that particular^position is fully appreciated.
The1' r^^-Miller cattle and beef^trust does not hold out any very bright^hope for the future of the live stock^growers of the west. There is every^indication, on the contrary, that the^benefits of the combination will all ac^^crue to the operators rather than to the^producers. Mr. Miller's connection with^the wood-pulp trust is ominous for the^cattlemen of the protection the wolves^give the sheep. Mr. borsey, too, has not^always been above connection with^monopolies-as in the letting of star^route mail contracts, for example.
absorb*the tumors, allays the itching at^once, act* aa a poultice, give* instant re^^lief. Dr. Kirk'* (reman Pile Ointment U^prepared only for pile* and itchln^T of tne
Privatepan*, and nothing elae. Every^ax is warranted. Sold by drugg.st* or^sent by mail on receipt of price, SO cents^and 81 per box. Sold by R. 5. Hale * Co.,^Helena.
ToI mm- Cold*.^Headache* and fevers, to cleanse the sys^^tem effectually, yet gently, when costive or^bilious, or when the blood is impure or^^luggish, to permanently cure habitual^constipation, to awaken the kidney* and^liver to a healthy activity, without Irri^^tating or weakening them, use Syrup of^Figs.
Whet.Baby was aick. ^r gare her Castorla,
WWabe waa a Child, she cried for CaaSoria,^When abe became ^li*^- ^^ie ^^.un^ ^^ Castor**,^WL*o aba bad C'hlklrer. aba gare them CfcaSnfta,
Theeuthdsiasm with which the pro^^posed Fourth of July celebration is be^^ing taken up by citizens augers well for^the success of the undertaking. Heleaa^has everything to make such a cele^^bration, coming as this one does upon^the meeting of the convention that is to^frame a constitution for the new state of^Montana, an occasion which those who^witness it will long remember with^pleasure.
Thenewspapers both of Wyoming and^Idaho are agitating the question of state^^hood, aud there is a strong probability^that conventions will be held in both^territories for the formation of state con^^stitutions. Montana will be glad to wel;^come her two sisters into the union as^soon as they can present themselves for^admission properly clothed.
SPECIALNOTICES.^B)yrup of f l(* Oleanaee the Bretem.^tyrup of FI^t* la Plaaaant and Efrectlv*.^Use ^^ rup of Figs for Oont oetion.
THEMARKETS
PERSONSAND THINGS.
i;iioi;nuoia^^k nUSOX,^A proposition is before the legi-lature^of Illinois looking toward the conversion^of ono of the state penitentiaries into a^reformatory, where prisoners may be^classified according to the degree of in^^iquity they may be supposed to have at^tamed. The plan embraces, also, the^uniforming of the different classes in^such a way as to indicate the grades in^which they may have been placed. The^theory, of course, is that there are some^who lind their wav into the penitentia^^ries rather through the force of circum^^stances than because they are hardeued^criminals, and that while contact with^the more vicious inmates of the prisons^may develop in them all the latent vice^of their natnres.a proper regard for their^moral training may result in making^of them useful and honorable members^of society. It is often true that a^niL-take^a momentary passion ^ may^bring a man or woman under the ban of^that divinity who is popularly supposed^to be blind and that if it were not for^that stigma which attaches to a person^who has served a term in prison they^might redeem their reputations aud^thereafter avoid the ways of the crimi^^nal class. W hether the distinction be^^tween a reformatory and a state prison^would be sufficient to alter the situation^may well be doubted. What is needed^in order to enable ex-convicts to regain^a position in society is more tolerance^upou the part of people in general and a^willingness to permit such a person to^demonstrate his intention of leading an^honest life. This condition is closely^allied to the millennial period, which, it^is to be feared, is still far distant.
Whatevermay become of the Illinois^proposition, something can aud should^be done in all communities to keep the^young offenders separated from the old^and hardened crimiuals who constitute^the principal portion of the inmates of^county jails. Proper efforts in this direc^^tion will have a tendency to restrict the^recruiting of the ranks of crime from the^youth of the country.
InGreat Britain, last year, S*18 person*^were killed and 3,-26 injured on the rail^^ways.
TheGerman Emperor and Empress will^spend the summer chiefly at Reichenhall,^Bavaria.
.SmallpoxIs repo'-ed to be raging among^the Okanagon In- ans. Physicians have^been sent to vaccinate the tribe.
TheTimes-Index of San Bernardino ia^timates that Kicbard Gird, owner of the^Chino ranch, will follow the example ot^Leland Stanford and found a free univer^^sity.
Adozen boy* have within a short time^been committed to the insane asylum at^Napa, Cat, whose insanity has been^caused by smoking cigarettes.
Kev.J. W. Harris died at his home in^Salem. Ore., Thursday, having abstained^from food about four weeks. He bad been^paralyzed since the tst of April last.
Byorder of her imperial brother,^William II of Germany. Princess Sophie's^trousseau ia to be made wholly in Ger^^many, of German material and after Ger^^man models.
Theladies of the Health Protective as^^sociation, of New York city, are investiga^ting the hygienic condition of the public^schools, and it is found to be bad in some^case*, according to their reports.
Thecourt of appeal* In Kentucky has re^^cently rendered a decision that property^bought by a married woman with money^earned by her own labor after her marri^^age is liable for the hnsband'* debts.
Thecrowning of Don Jose Zorilla as the^poet-laureate of Spain will be the occasion^for costly festivities at the Alhambra Pal-^ace. The Duchess of Medina Celi, one of^the poet's greatest admirers, will foot the^bills.
Twosisters, aged respectively eighteen^sod twenty, recently fought a duel at^N'uruberg, Germany. Knives were used,^witri the result that one girl lost an eye,^while the other w as terribly cut about the^lace.
'apf_Thornton, under sheriff at Los^Atigeles, seized and closed the Tribune^office one night last week for a debt of^^j.'J^O.ao, but subsequently modified his or^^ders so that work could be continued and^the paper was issued as usual. Editor^Boyce claims that there is a conspiracy to^destroy his paper.
Acitizen of Carthage, Mo., has in hi*^possession an original price list of slaves,^. in^ property of Jeff Davis' brother before^the war. The list embraces 106 names of^both sexes. Babies are quoted at 8100.^children of twelve year* StSOO. able-bodied^women $s00, and thrifty farm hands at^$1,100. A man fifty year* of age was^worth but $000, while aa old blind woman^was set down at zero.
STOCKS.
RawToax. Mar a.^Bar sUver.
Copper Unchanged; lake. May. |U.a.
LeadVolet and steady | domeette. as.70
Thsatock market waa nut ao act!re to-day. bnt^the toae of the -dealing* was stronger, especially^tor greater*, coal atecka. gs* and roal eharee.^8C Paul waa steady and attracted moet of the^late reel. That atock crowd ^ for the drat time^since the break of laet September The rloee wee^fairly steady at fractional gains in almost the en-^Ure llet. ^ .ovtromeat bond* were duU and steady.
Petroleumopened steady at s3)*, and closed^strong at - i
governmentbond*. 4e, 12^s: lWfc:^Northern Pacific, ; preferred, 64; urevon^Improvement, M-,. Oreiron Navigation, yi.^TraneconUnental. : Vnloo Pacific, 61 V
Moneyon can easy *t-y percent Prime
mercantilepaper. 3t4^.*^-% sterling exchange^dull and steady: slity day bills, St.STV ; demand,^H.seV
LIV STOCK.
Cancaso,May ^St.^Cattle^ Mecelp^. 14,400: ac^^tive sad ^ shade lower: beeves. $4 'Hi^4 rrw,;^^taere, $-1 VQl 15; stockvr* and feeder*, $t_V*j^Ut; Texas steers, $* 7N*3 T^.
HoirsKeceipta, ls.i^^ ^^:ened steady, closing^'^^l^r lower: mixed and heavy, $4 ^^4 ll^ht,
^Snap^Receipts, 4,000: etronir-r: native*, $3 50^Q4 Mj western, shorn, $.-.Texan*, rhora,
CHICAGOPHODCCM.CHictao, May ^-l :15 ^ m ^Close^Wheat
LiverDisorders
Sooncause the blood to become contam^^inated and require prompt treatment.^The most marked symptoms are loss of^appetite, headache, pains in the backT^or side, nausea, and relaxation of the^bowels. Ayer^* Pills as.tist nature to^expel the superabundant bile and thus^restore the purity of the blood. Being^purely vegetable and sugar-coated, they^are pleasant to take, mild in operation,^and without ill effects.
Aftermany year*' experience with^Aver'* Pills as a remedy for the large^number of ailments caused by derange^^ments of the liver, peculiar to malarial^localities, simple justice prompt* me to^express to you my high appreciation of^the merits of this medicine for the class^of disorders I have named ^ ^ 8. L-^Loughridge, Bryan, Texas.
I had tried almost everything for^chronic liver complaint, but received^no relief until I used Aver s Pills. I^find them invaluable.^ ^ W E Watson,^77 East Illinois sr., Chicago. III.
Ayer'sPills,
riirAitDav^Dr. J. C. Ayer ^ Co. Lowell, Mass.
Soldby all Drussist* and Dealer^ In Medicine.
ihe entering wedge of a complaint that^may prove fatal is often a slight cold,^which a dose or two of Ayer'i Cherry Pec^^toral might have cured at the commence^^ment. It would be well, therefore, to keep^this remedy within reach at all times.
CoiKlenreor 1 net -
CincinnatiCommercial: A distinguished^physician once said that the fearful sensa^^tion he found afflicting some of his patients^who had been negligent of their religious^duties were very readily removed by the^operation of a seidlitz powder next morn^^ing after the administration of five or six^grains of blue mass, freshly rubbed up by^a reliable apothecary. Because, you see,^^heaviness of heart and spirits^criminal^^ity excepted^result from inactivity of the^liver, which many mistake for a quicken^^ing of the conscience, and, tbi retore, im^^agine that they are under spiritual con^^demnation, while, in fact, they are only^struggling witb a load of effete matter^that is easily removed by a judicious dose^of honest medicine.
ASoa Sick Paaaena-er,^On the ocean, care* little about a storm,^lie is positively indifferent whether he is^washed overboard or not. But, set right^by a wineglassful or two of Uostetter's^stomach Bitters, he feels renewed intereat^in his personal safety. This fine correc^^tive neutralizes the brackish water^often^compn.isorily drank on shipboard, to the^^:^^... detriment of health^the per^^nicious impurity of which give rise to dis^^orders of the stomach, liver and bowels.^To the mariner, the tourist, the Western^pioneer and miner, the Bitters is invalu^^able a* a protection against malaria, when^it.- -r eds are latent in air and water. To^the effect of overwork, mental or manual,^it i* a most reliable antidote, and to the de^^bilitated and nervous, it affords great and^speedily felt relief and vigor.
Gov.FoRAkEB is said to have won a^victory over Senator Sherman in secur^^ing the calling of the republican state^convention for June io instead of August^2t^, as was desired by Mr. Sherman's^friends. The statement is freely made^that ^iov. Koraker has made a combina^^tion with Speaker Lampson. of the state^legislature, whereby the former is to be^renominated, with Lampson for lieuten^^ant governor; that when the legislature^meets in January Koraker is to be I^elected senator in place af Payne, where- I^upon Lampson will succeed to the guber^^natorial office. In the meantime it mn-t^not be supposed that Senator Sherman^and ex-Gov. Foster are oblivions to what^is transpiring. They will yet rise to be^heard in the matter.
Thousandsare afflicted with diseases of^the kidney and urinary organ*, who suffer^in silence, rather than make known their^troubles. To all those afflicted we can^offer a safe and speedy remedy in Oregon^Kidney Tea, which is composed of herb*,^selected with great care in Oregon, and^warranted not to contain minerals of any^kind. A few doses afford instant relief^Sold by K. *V Hale a Co.. wholesale and^retail agents. Helena.
Owingto this changeable climate it ia^difficult to preserve a fair complexion, and^our fair sisters are annoyed by roughness^of the skin, chaps, red nose, etc If Dutarn's^Specific is applied to the face and haads^night and morning, a clear and healthy^complexion can be preserved. Sold by R. ^.^Hale A Co.. wholesale and retail agents.^Helena.
now
Within
Twocolored men have been appoint^^ed to positions of importance under the^present administration^John K. Lynch,^of Mississippi, to be fourth auditor of the^treasury, and Kev. James Townsend. of^Indiana, to be recorder of the general^land office. The latter appointment,^however, may be credited to Indiana^rather than to any recognition of the
JobWork.^The Independent job rorms are^the most complete in the territory^the past few weeks we have received a^cemplete line of new type, and are now^prepared to do both plain and fancy work^on the shortest notice.
Carefor Sick Headache.^If you want a remedy for biliousness,^pimple* in the face, and a sore cure for^sick headache, ask K- S. Hale ^fc Co., the^druggists, tor a free sample of Dr. Gunn *^Liver Pills. Orj*y one for a dose; full box^25 cent*.
ASara Car* tor Pilaw.^Or. Kirk'* German Pile Ointment has^cured Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles^when all other ointment* have failed. It
Aoontsteady: cash, Slfc; ^june.'*- -1*1*. ^|b,^Corn-Lower; cash and July. 13* : Jane MM.^Oate^Steady; cash, -^'4: -'one. 41 Jn,y
oJU
Pnrk-Eaaler: c^*h and Jane. $11.45; July,
11.58.
LardFirm; caah and Jane, BW^$^~^
TVi;Joly.
A.K. Prexcoti
DBAXJsBIM
MARBLE
AMD
kGRANITE
ii*j
(Oft PawMM^fT MX II If A V. 1
AHlatory of Our Heroee, Our Statesmen. Ou^Scholars, Our Man of Note In Every Field.
Dyspepsia
Makesthe lives of m:iny people miserable,^causing distress after eating, sour stomach,^sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite*^a faint,'- all gone^ feeling, bad taste, coated^tongue, and lrrvgul-irity of^DiStrGSS the bowels. Dyspepsladoe*^AftCr not pet well of Itself, It^_ .require* careful attention.
Eatinga.,j a remedy like flood's^Sarsaparilla. which acts gently, yetemciently.^It tones the stomach, regulates the diges^^tion, creates a good a]e Sick^t'.-!;te, banishes headache,^and refreshes the mind. HeadaCrlO^^ I have been troubled w ith dyspepsia. I^had but little appetite, and what I did eat^Hpart- distressed rue, or did me
lTIinle p^^^1' AfI,T e'ltln8 1
DUm would have a faint or tlreu,^aTl-gone feeling, as thoagli I had not eaten^anything. My trouble was aggravated by^/ny business, painting. La-t Sour^spring I took flood's Sar- la^saparllia, which did me an StOmaCH^Immense amount of good. It gave me an^appetite, and my food relished and satisfied^the craving 1 jfrad previously experienced.'*^Geobue A. tWatertown, Mass.
Hocd/Sarsaparilla
Soldby all druKlsts. gl: six for g.v. Prepared only^oy C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries. Lowell. Maaa
IGO Poses One Dollar
Glove-FittingCorsets Sti l Ahead!
THOMSON'S
iVf PROVED
CLOVE-FITTINC
CORSETS
arenow made with our
SmoothFlatSeam
Toavoid discomfort^caused by the lapped^seam, formerly used.
AreMore Popular
ThanEver
Aperfect fit with abso^^lute comfort now guar^^anteed
ThreeLengths,
SHORT,MEDIUM,^EX'RA LONG.
TwelveGrades!
APPLETONS'CYCLOP/tDIA
uiERim^biograpbi.
TheOnly National Standard.
Appleton'aCyclopaedia of American Biogra^^phy^ contains * biographical sketch qf every per-^son eminent In American clril and military biato-^ry. In law and politics, la divinity, literature and^art. In science and In lnevntlon Inclosing distin^^guished aeraona bora abroad that are related to^oar national hlatory, and embrace* all the conn-^trlee of North and Soath / merica. It la a com^^plete history of the New World In every branch^of human achievement.
DR.M. ROCKMAN,
PhysicianSurgeon.Acooucher. Oculist
andAur-.st
Memberof Baa Francisco Medical (society, also^Nevada State Medical Society.
Omce Parchens c*mg store, corner above Mais^and Broadway. Bntrance on Broadway and Jack^^son. Helena, Montana, t ossoltatlons In Uerman^and Snellen.
BLUECRASS
EXTRAFINE
PLUGTOBACCO
Weclaim this i* the finest chew of Plus^Tobacco erer offered to the public, and^any lover of a good chew will acknowledge^it has no equal after once trying it. We^^rant you to taste It: your judgment is^better than our praise.
Ouraim is to excel. We think we hare^It Tne rapidly increasing demand for^BLUE GRASS prove* that it ha* merit.
Madefrom the choicest and moat care^^fully selected Leaf Tobacco grown in Ken^^tucky. BLU E GRASS ia a tough and last^^ing chew, superior to any Plug Tobacco^produced. We ask you to try it, feeling^confident you will appreciate the quality^which has made
BLUEGRASS
Famous'or its HIGH CRUDE OF ^XC^LL^HC^.
MANUFACTUREDST
PERKINSft ERNST,
COVINGTON.KENTUCKY.
PAULS. A. BICKEL
I*prepared to do all kind* of
CivilEDnineeriDLSnrTeyini.Ktc.
Onshort notice: to furnish elans, specifications^and eetlmatea, and suj erlntend construction of^brldgee, roots, masonry, foundations, etc.; also,^to examine and report the condition of existing^engineering works In reference to their strength^and safety.
Roomf. North Main street. No. 119*
MADAMELESIGNE,
FROMPARIS.
Haaopened an establishment for cleaning and^econrtne hy French proceee, Plnsh, Woolen, Vel^^vet and bilk dleasee. Laces, Gloves, Feather* and^^!^ froode for Ladle*: also Flannels and Cloths foi^Gentlemen neatly cleaned wlthoat shrinking.^Corner Water aad Cutler streets.
JOHNA. SCHNEIDER.
FRESCOPAINTER.
No.38 South Dsvto Street.
pO. Box 785, Helena, M. T.
Publicbuildings, churche* aad dwelling houset^decor^ted In the latest atyle.
Willfurnish designs Decorated Bon, w. a^Clark's and M J. Talbot's residence*, Butte.
Scratchwork and Embossed Ornamentation,
tented,a specialty.
WEAK,
AdviceFree I How to let 1
andManhood rrmnnd. Pn^*yrrit'c and Pnnrtior si disorders^cur^^d tcnK e^Suitruvh Mrd^rii^p^. S*jaJ*d^Treatis** s^rt free upon appiioattoe.
MstsTGSrn . is r^r* p
THE
HIVE
ISTHE ONLY ESTABLISHMENT
Inthe City of H^ena that is Sel'ing Goods at 50 Per Cent, of Their Real^Value. Prices Quoted Below Verify Our Statement and We Defy Com^^petitors to Sell at Our Prices.
THIS^WEEK VTE OFFEE:
FormerPrices
BorderedHandkerchiefs.
lOc15c^15c^25c^35c^75c^SI.25^35c^50c^60c^65c^$1.25^S2.00^20c^25c^35c^50c^60c^75c
si.oo
it
44
44
4.
LinenH. S.
**
4*
at^ a
44
WhiteEmbroidered^Fancy All Silk^Ladies' White Chinese Embroieered Silk Handkerchiefs
Ladies'Ribbed Jersey Vests.
Ass'dColors
NOW
21-2c^7c^8c
121 -2c^1 2 1 -2c^35c^55c^1 5c^20c^25c^30c^50c^S1.15^8c^lOc
121 -2c
15c25c^35c^50c
MONTANARELIEF
(sanitariumand infirmary.)
Half-wayBeteewn Postoffire and Broadwater's Hot Springs, Bsuwr Avenue.
Forthe Reception of Patients with diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose^and Throat; for the treatment of Chronic Ailments,
Andfor tha treatment of hemorrhoid (piles) and other Rectal Dlseaaea; Stricture and allied^disorders, Olaaaaes of the Bladder and Kidneys, all affections aur^lcal and medical of the Pelvic^Vlacera and Dlseaaea of the Skin. All modern Improvamente. All private roome. No warda.
Mot,Cold. Medicinal and Electric Baths free to patlenta of Sanitarium. Take Motor at either^depot for Sanitarium. The sit* I* picturesque, healthy and and Inviting. OfTIc* corner of Main^street and 8lxth avenue, over Murphy'* store, reached by horse car and motor.
Forfull particulars addreas
DR.DR
M.Q. PARSONS, or^HEBER ROBARTS.
N.B. ^Temporary arrangements for patient* are made until May I 6th, when the Sanitarium
willbe completed.
The Besi Goods.
Moat Comfortable to^Wearer, and Cheapest for Quality.
me
FORs4le EVERYWHERE.^LlM^DO^, BITfHELLEBftfO.,
Successorsto THOMSON. LANGDON *. CC,^New York.^sols mrr - .1 .i
HAMMOND^ CO.,
GraniteDimension Stone
OEALL KINDS.
FnnilsfctMiDepot.
attbe Tarda, M on tan* Central
Materialha* been furnished for Court Hosse,^First and Montana National Bank*.
J.E. KLaIN. Agent*.
JamesTwiford,
MAKCFACTfJKSKOF
WagonSheets, Tents, Awnings^and Hydraulic Hose.
Twentydifferent styles of Window Awning*^and tbe latest Improved fixture, (or bandag.
Canvasof all kinds and widths from 30 laches^wide to 120 Inches wide always In Mock.
Thelatest Improved Camp Uooda.^MAIM STBMBT. .... HBLMNA
THEMERCANTILE AGENCY
b.a. svs i eo.,
Proprietor*.
Lawns and Gardens
LawnMowers, Lawn Sprinklers and Rakes.^Garden Hose, Hose Stands and Reels
InGreat Quantittes and Low Prices,
WaMake a Specialty of
J.
WeCarry a Full Line of Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets That are Being^Sold at Remarkably Low Prices.
THEBEE HIVE,
KOHLBERG^ CO.,5 N. MAIN ST., HELENA, M. T.
TWODOORS BELOW BROADWAY.
MOWERS
FOBCUTTING
HIGHGRASS
EXAMINE
OurStock
BEFOREPURCHASING.
A.M. HOLT ER HARDWARE CO
1 13 NORTH MAIN STREET.
ESTABLISHED1877.
jas.McMillan ^ co.,
propriktoksOf THE
MinneapolisSheepskin Tannery,
SIDES,SHEEP PELTS, FTJPwS, WOOL.TALLOW
Ginsengand Seneca Root.
shebppelts Sc. furs a specialty.
lOl.103 et 1(^5 Second St North.MINNEAPOLIS. aOUT
Shipment*Solicited
Writ for t irculi
ThePioneer of the Ghreat West.
COSMOPOLITANHOTEL,
HELENA,MONTANA.
SCHWABA ZIMMERMAN. PROPRIETORS.
Th Oldest Moat Reliable. Leading Flr^t claw Hot^l In the Territory
Forthe protection and promotion of trade
EstablishedIn 1841^116 Offloos.^Fmtxd States, Canada and Bubops.
Managerof the Montana District
R.T. GAINES : HELENA
Officecorner Htb awenae and Main Street.
FITZGERALD,BURKE ^ CO.,^Masons, Builders
Contractors.
Rom 4 Union Blocs. Haa***. Montana
aux.a. wooltoijk. ^lumui w. aaowsDr*
W00LF0LK4BROWNING,
ATTOBNXTS-AT-LAW,sm dbauom *t*v,
CHICAGO.ILLINOIS.
MASSENABULLARD,
Attorneyand Counselor at Law,
BZLsTNA,mohtana
WWptacttc* la all enm at record la las T*r-^Oflc* la OoU Block.
, ICE, I #C^C. A. BLACKBURN
Isthe most reliable dealer in the city. Thirteen^years in the business.
Office2C0 Bridge St.Telephone 110.
SANDCOULEE COAL
Doesnot slack when exposed to the air as most all other^soft coal does. A large portion of this coal is similar to An^thracite in character, and does not fill the room with soot.
Askyonr dealers for the Sand Coulee Coal or apply to
S.F. SHANNON. Agt.
OfficeMontana Central DepoL
SI.IB -A- K, JSTETT,
-DRALKBIS-
HIDES,FUR and WOOL,
HIGHESTCASH PRICES PAID.
Warehouseopposite Northern Pacific Railroad depot, Helena.
NOBLESEXPLOSIVE DYNAMITE^TUDSON'S IMPROVED POWDER
GIANTPOWDER
a.m. HOLTEeT hardware ocx
Carpets-WallPaper
Allof the Latest Novelties.
STOCKENTIRELY NEW AT 112-114 B'DWAY
PaperingDone at the Lowest Prices.^Wall Paper, 10 cents per Roll.
J.11. SANFORD,
G.O. YERGY,
succkmorto
GEBAUER8c YERGY,
CLARKE,CONRAD ^ CURTIN
32and 34 Main Street, Helena, M. I*.,
Wholesaleand Retail Dealers Is
Heavy,Shelf ^ Building
HARDWARE
iron,Steel. Home aud Mule 8b jes. Horse Nalla,^Steel Naiie, Mill Supplies, Blacksmith's Goods.^Hose, Belting, Tinner s Stock, Force and Lilt Pumpi,
GasPipe and Fltttnge. Carpenters' Tooti
DIALERin
Lumber,Laths, Shingles. Sash, Doors, Mouldings and Finishing^Material. All Kinds of Hardwood Lumber Constantly on Hand
Officeand Yard corner NsUonsl and Lyndsl* ^ve., foot of Kodney *tre*t. Telephone No. *.^Order* Promptly Attended to. Conntry Order* Solicited.HKL.it n A, SI. T
woold ridge TTouse
FEJJSTJSrBLOCK,
205South Main Street, Opposite International Hotel.
EverythingNew and Complete. Prices reasonable. Rooms by the day, week^or month. Steam heat, gas and elevator. Call and see us. The only tire proof^building in the city.
PHILIPSBURG,MONTANA.
IvIETieOPOLITillSr,
FormerlySPAREY'S HOTEL
Runon Both American and European Plans.^Sample Rooms for Commercial Mm.
Mrs T. H. MORSE. Proprietess.
BYBCYIXfl
DIAMONDSand WATCHES
OfAll Grades and Makes
AtRINGWALD'S Op. Cosmopolitan Hotel. Main St,^
THEATLAS,
TEICHERT6l WICK, Prop'rs-
ATlDI C^f^V ENTRANCE OX JACKSON STREET;
A1 l-r/AO DLVJL/lA, Also, from MAIN STREET.
TheMost Elegant Lunches in the City.^MILWAUKEE BEER ON TAP
ASSAYOFFICE
ChemicalLaboratory.^A. W. HAND,
GalenBlock, Foot of Broadway, Helena,^Montana. F. O. Box 711.
*omAajanta ror tsa OatsOrstM
'SUPERIOR and Famous ^ iCOR^^^Cooking and F e itlng Stoves,
*vnl W. O. Ftahar'a Cincinnati Hotel sod Ftimliy
WROUGHTIRON RANGES
CentennialRefrigerators, Ice CbestB, Water Coolers,^Ice Cream Freezers, Wood and Willowware, q'w^and aueensware, English and American Cutlerf^French and American Mirrors, Plumbers Ooods u^^!
Supplies.House Furnishing Goods, fcu.. Il
TsrfboayI* I^ptgally a^M *o^c*U ami tsspset ths LAB BEST ace iao*t com;i
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ST0C^ OF 4*001* II fli
NORTHWEST
trmmtsa Osuatry ^sltslh**) an* Haa*'.* Frsaipt Attention ana ^*)!**.*^(.
l^l^tOTFUl.LT,
CLARKE.CONRAD *5t CTJRTTK.
INTERNATIONALHOTEL
ESTABLISHEDIN 1865. REBUILT IN 1887.^The Largest Leading Hotel. Has the very Bes Accone^modations in the city. Hates Reduced; $2 pe ay ant^upwards, according to location of rooms.
HELENALUMBER CO
t*V M Coorro*
Roughand Finishing Lumber
AND
FAOTOBTWOEK
Ordersby Mall will receive Frompt Attention. Correa-^pondence solicited. Yard and Factory near N. P Depot
AnEstablished Fact is that Prices are Lowest at the
IZL BAZAR
ONE.DOOR NORTH OP THE GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL .
AMARVELLOUS
TURNEDINTO A BIG CUd
SadFate of a Farmer WhosJ^Now Hangs Up in
Barn.
PaaTsTTaUJa,Ky.. Special- Haj^barm In Old PinrvilK tr|^from tirrr. i* tbe most marveiou^nature ever beard o( or seen. I i^however, is vouched for by 1*V^4^P. Wtiallen and Joseph Leahy.^Tllle. who have jimt r^-turne.i^Pineville. 11 is well known tha^cumbers ar.- first rut tmui the v^a piece of the i^t^-m. which ^ xtiriW^A prominent citizen of Old I'inej^time ago, named .lared (libson, cuf^aud thi* juice (tot into Hum cut an^commenced to inflame and an en^liar to erysipelas made it* appeaj^extendid up his arm and finally^hi* ^hole body. ^:r*ii^;t ^^^ |^no pain atteiMlinft these erupti^Ripeias, aad be continued to^pack hi* cucumber* and prepar^pickline. To the am at ^swpftti^nod), these little pimples assun^pearance and fora ot small cim |^continued to Krow. Although t.^well and bearty, he wa* compel,^work aad take to hi* bed. Tj^and quacks fiom around here \ is]^One prescribed one thing and om^One wished to bleed him : one^cut the cuenmber* oft : another i^let him have -ny water and tbey^up: another said stick a noi^^cucumber and they Would die al^skin form: another wished to f^up in a mammoth poultne ot^manure aud draw them all to ^^another said they outtlit to^tered. All the doctors^different it uiedy. but ail^ao there waa some hope that th^would *Tet well. Uut the small ^-^grew into big ones, and ni* wti^was covered with them from hei^and they commenced to ripen an^|^low and hanvr down, and the ^^like a huge hunch of bananas. \^got ripe they began to shrivel i^and so did the man. Hi* sap wa^and he died. 1 he doctor*^the consent of his widow t^an autopsy to be made tor (tat^science, and they cut bun ^ p^^their amazement found no 1^Ii^m^cles, no sinew*, no artern ^. hu^ I^one solid miM of cucuiiiIm r Bi rw^so remarkable that it won id It^have the remains interred and^have them cremated, and the v^eluded to keep them in the hi^had the corpse hung up by the i^barn, where it now swiug*. an^evidence of what nature can do^takes a notion.
AdvertisedLetters.
Letter*for the following petsouj^uncalled for at the Helena, Ml^on May 2S. In calling for them d]^^advertised.
OKNTI.KMKN'sLIST.
Ackler,Anton^Allen, YV. IL^Andrews, N. I^. K.^Applegreeu. C'has.^Hailey, C.^liailey, Knocb^Uartley, John^Ileal. Charles E.^bird. tieo.^Horuelatn. Armand^lireunen, PL II.^Krunskill, Kdward^lirown, 0. M. 121^iiuabey, tieo. H.^Carter, J. WA^Carpenter, Will^Chamber*, K.^Clarke. Forrest^Coaroy. ^^^ !*^^Collins, Thomas.I.
Albrecht,Amir--* - ,1^Annus, ^^ I i^Atkinson, t J^Haiiey, A. ,N^I'.artlt y, W.^Uergstraud, I^Hliss, A.^liien^t, t 'has]^ltoliney, WA^Kradle). M^KriNiks, L-t^^Hums, Heor^Burton, L. .S^t'sxly, John 1^Chrison. Toi^CTeary, Tins^I leland. 11. (^Cooler, L hi^Collin*. Tomf
Courtney,Joseph K.Coffee, ltilly|
t'roi^s. ^ mi.Hale, h. li
Davis,IC 1^.lievardm, M
Iegan Kros.Depew, Han
Oeman.Paulllillino, J \\
IKiuglass,H.Dalon. sV hn
Duiinell,JackHuiican. .lohl
Kdmgton,I- K.Kri.. C. J.
Krwin.Alexhalk, HrankJ
Kink,Jake V.Finn, John
Forte,Allen B. (7 iFowler, Join
Foley,John ^.Frederick. Yi
(ade, A. E.tiayman, llei
tiate.x 11.tiil.spie. K
(iollneek,K.tiregory. Wi
(ireeii,llobt.ll^lv. rm ii. Jl
Hardwick,Cliarle*Harrison, K.~
Harris),Joseph, Jr.Hauck, lien
lias*.Fridllel:'i i ^.
Higgins.(rsrv eHon land, ^ 'I
Hinchley,11 H. (rtiHoffuian, J
Holmgren,K..lenren, CI^Johaimersoii,Kasmtis Jones, ('ha
Johnston,JohnC.I^iKaise, Thorn^Known. K. M. (8)
Kelly,Kobert^Klene, Heinrich^Knudson, N lis^Krieg, rati (S^^l.ank, Louis^Lamb, Joseph
si- ^ u. w.
Larsen.John^Lent/. Chas. M.^Manning, F. L.^Meiiser, K. W.^Miller, a. W.^Monroe, bamuel J.^Morrison, J. K.^Moore, Mr.^Mumphy. Charlie ^J^Murphy. J. P.^McArule, W. T.^MrHonald, .1. J.^Mcllaffey, (ieo.^McMillan. W. K.^MrNair, Alttert J).^N'adesu, Arthur^Nicholxon. Wm. P.^Noonan, Oavid^t^green. John^Olsen, Martin^Owen*. John^Psaroe, YA.^Perkins, M. X^I'etiovitzky, A.^Phillips, Fred^Pollard, Walter^Rhode*, K. H.^Koberts, K. W. (2)^Sscbse. Kd.^.Salisbury, Willsrd j.^shrimp, Arthur^bhearer, William^^Sheriing, J A.^binith, L. W.^Smith H H^Staward William^Suffern T A^Sylman I ^ A Co.^Terry G W^Thornum W M Ur^Trudgiau S H^Valentine John^Toften .lacob O^Verhaag Math^Waterson W W^Watkins Stephen*^Wbeelf r A C^White B I^Wis si William J^Yarbrough lien ^2j
I.AUIES'LIST.
Adams,Matilda K. Allison, Martlj^Andrieux, Ceiia liarry, W. A.^l*e^gie, Jane Mr*. lienape, Mrs.^liigriey, Jennie Mis* Hroderlck, Ms|^Cary, Miss *Coffey, Thos.
Kilertsm. Hattie (Earner, E. Mia^teorman. Fannie tiuyer, Hami^lli*rgtns, Hirdie Hugln, Mnrg'^',^^-. AnnieJ ibnson, Lill
Keily,Nellie Mis* Kirby, Maggn^Krndiwm. Mary Mr*.
Love,Hsttie Mrs.
llcClore.Itianche
Owens,telle, Mrs.
Sutton,Martha L.
still.lA^m Mrs.
Tongue.Jennie Miss Wails, Lena.
c.l^. Cram
Kelly.^.. \\.^Kerr, Lnm^^Knight. A BJ^Knee, J. W.^Kyle. John^Lark las, I i ,\\^Lane, Wm.^Larsen, IMc
L-^ter, Thoi^Liilgl, \ aralj^Mack. I^r. J.^Mill I, an, Jan.^Miller, Linus^Monahan, Ml^Moranviile, 1^Murray, ting^Musnec, I^sni^Murray, Ales]^Mi t'mrg. M. ,^Mctiihtion, 11,^McKay. A. U^McMahon. W^McNamara, .^Melson, Chss^Nofton. a v\|^Ohara, W.^Olaen, Olep^Owings. Will^Psrka, K. K.^!'^ *^ rsi ii. ^ ^ J^I'errault, Josl^Peck. C. W.^Poole, Fran^Heed '^^ ^ r
Savage,J. A.^.Schmidt, Chi^Sinclair, Johi^Sbanon, Kent^Smith, A. ^..^Smith, \V \^Sorenson J^^Strothers Ji^Sweeney W^1 ^j lor Will
I
TrodickWili|^I si.er Jay^V'aillaucourt^Voight A J^Vin-nn / T^Walton J F.^Weinlauui Aul^Whalen 1 kO^T^Willhright JaJ^Wood B F^Young Ch*
Levin*.Christ!^Miller, Klla Ml^Newell,Kllenoi^Peardson. .loh^Shepherd. I ^r.^Taylor. Millie
ThepMralenoe of scrofulous taintl^blood 1* much more univer*al than^are aware. Indeed, but few per8*1^free from It. Fortunately, howivJ^have in Ayer'* Sarsaparilla the mT^tent remedy ever discovered for thJ^ble affliction. 1
PobtlanI), Ore., March 26 ^ a^tried the ^ tferts of the concentrated r|^of Oregon Kidney 'JVa, we cheerful;]^witness U^ it* benehcial agency nJ^tions of the digestive organs. It is *|^safe and sure: it is easily taken^store* healthy vitality to the organ!^intended to operate upon with assunT^cesss. j. McCokmhJ
Kilt.r Catholic Sentl
Soldby It. S. Hale ^ Co., whole**]^retail agent*, Helena.
Buckles'*A mica ittt^l ve.^The beat salve in the world for|^bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,^tores, tetter, chapped hands, chill^corns, and all skit, eruption*, and po^ly cores piles, or no pay required,^guaranteed to giv. ;^^ 'feet satisfactK^money refunded. !^,.^^^ 26 cents per^F..r sale bjr K. S. Haie v Co.
\Km. % Is Courted
Byperson* who, attacked by a mild^of rheumatism, neglect to seek p^relief. Subsequent torture is prevent^an immediate retort to Uostetter's St/^Bitter*. Slight exposure, an oeca^draught, will beget this painful tmf^where there is a predisposition to it 1^blood. It is not difficult to arrest the]^ble at the outset, bat well nigh imp