The Helena independent. [volume], July 06, 1889, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
thedally independent: helena, saturday morning. july 6, 1889.
THEINDEPENDENT
Selena.Mont.. July IP89.
PrrBusHsD
grillstow*!**
KxrBJTStWDaV.
ID*P^N3Sl^T PUB. CO, P JBLI.iHKKB.
UBLICATIONOFnC^.
BKJADWAI.
TERMSOf SUBSCRIPTION^mm ^i*^^-.rth^^. hy earner. P*r moult....
'ict*
asOh
omriALPAP^B Or LK*T1^ AND^ci.ARK* ^ ^I STT.
TMINDEPENDENT ku a t*r^*e **'^^ elreula-
imtr^.n mm nmmmmm bsbssbs ^^^^orti.r.o ^^^i ^ ^^^^^^' mwmmmmm m-
aii^pm^*.* Dubit*^^*^^ ^*^^^^^
llulnosr... ro*m**cr*t*. it* *ul^*crlpOO
.00*..'^ ot.^ 10 m*^wetl^^. area it la alwar*^,Md, io 0ro^* imi iti circulation la aa rapra-
Em-t at to. Poa^ofT^ca at naiana ^^^ last mattar.
msnn-iiiu tim 1 UaU
M.,nl.til' ^ ciitral.
:#!^* RT.
fitFbbSj AawaBScwa* K 1'eiil end east.11^Hi o .r.a, i'vl^ W
Helenaami Butle ex^MansviUs ex
IItie ard tooth.^. Hutu^ and soutn
a. m.
5:t5 p. m^- [1 m
B3*.p. m
Ii-..Maryr
U:-J5a. m^. 4.^ p. ra^. A: JO i^ m.
l'l.toa. m.
.Northerni'aritir.
ARBI vi.
^estv^- and
eoalaaad lietsaa *x
Dam.v..11. Wed. and Prt.
1hri'lCD
Wirfce*and H^^Marysvlll* acc
HimW-a. and r rl.
ul(r t **eeQt*-r
mmodaUoo
..2:!Wp ro.^.. 7 :*^ p m.
W:A'pm^.. B 49 a. m.^.. vnu p. m.^.. Hi US a. im.^.. st:30 p. m.
..3:15 p. m.^.. 7:35 p. m^.. 7:45 a. m.^.. 3:30 p m.^.. H:i5 a m.^.. 4:i^ p m^.10:00 a m
odsofthe manager of the last repub^^lican campaign. Matthew S. Quay, of^Pennsylvania.
Theiwue of the Independent yester^^day, the first time in the history of daily^journalism in Montana that a paper has^been published on the 5th of July, was a^stroke of business enterprise that has^been highly appelated by the citizens^of Helena. * The expense attending this^issue was, by reason of the adherence of^the Helena Typographical union to an^antiquated rule requiring double com-^penation for type set on Sundays or^legal boliJays, greatly increased over^that of other days of the week. The^news of the day was of unusual interest,^and the Independent management,^with the progressive spirit which has^always characterized the paper, deter-^miu ^l that its readers should not be left^in the dark as to what had taken place^iu the preceding twenty-four hours. The^result was that the edition printed yes^^terday was the largest ever turned off^from the fast power press of the estab^^lishment, all of which were disposed of^to bona fide subscribers or purchasers at^the news stands of the city and country.^The Independent leads ; other journals^may follow if they feel so disposed.
Itwas a well-earned compliment to a^gentleman who has always been at the^front when the interests of Montana^were to be advanced when the constitu^tional convention, yesterday, elected^Hon. Win. A. Clark, of Butte, to be its^permanent president. Mr. Clark presided^over the deliberations of the convention^of 1H84 with dignity and impartiality^and he will govern the present couven^tion with a firm and skillful hand. The^vote by which he was chosen indicates^that he had not only the support of all^his party friends in the convention, but^of the independent and of oue republican^as well, for in the abseuce of one demo^crat and considering that one of the two^scattering votes was cast by Mr. Clark^himself, he still had thirty-nine votes^which is the full number of democrats^in the body.
pumpingengines, four pile drivers, eight)-'^two steam navie*. 5 000 wagon*. 15m loco^^motives. Ill steam crane* and 205 horses.^The rate of excavation li about l750.000^cubic yards of earth a month. During tie^sixteen months since the work began 15,-^50u.000 cubic yards have been excavated,^and something like 2s,00u.Q00 more remain^to be removed.
NOT AN ALKALI .Hilt.
TheSt. I^iuis Republic condemns the^project to reclaim the desert lands of the^west by meausof irrigation as ^an alkali^jo-ii.^ ^with miliums iu it,^ ^by which it^is proposed to take the money of the^central west, the southwest and the^south for the alkali plains.^ The editor^of the Republic has but a poor concep^^tion of the work which it is proposed to^inaugurate for the reclamation of west^^ern lauiN and of what ran with profit to^the couutry be effected iu that direction.^His error is a common one among jour^^nalists of the east, w ho apply the term^^desert lands^ in its literal sense, and^not in the sense it has west of the Kocky^mountains, lb-re and or desert lands^are understood to l^e in most cases lands^that may be reclaimed at comparatively^little cost by means of irrigation, which,^it has iieen demonstrated, will enable^bountiful crops to be grown upon lauds^which now are useless except for graz^^ing. 1 housauds upon thousands of acres^of such lauds have been profitably^brought under cultivatioa in Colorado^through private enterprises; iu Califor^nia similar results have keen attained,^and In the newer territoriesof Uiel'aci^c^most gratifying progress has been made^in the name direction.
Asto the Republic's assertion that the^money of the central west, the southwest^and the south is to be diverted to help^out the west, that journal should bear iu^mind that the processes of reclamation^are precisely reversed in the east and iu^the west; that whereas in the former^section the government has held out in^^ducements for the drainage of swamp^and ovcrtlowed lands, very little has tlMi^far been done to encourage the bringing^of water upon land that only require-^irrigation iu order that it may Income^as productive as any iu the east. It can^^not fie asserted with truth that the w -t^has had even a modicum of its due iu^the way of public works, and as the^I'nited Mates is a government of aud for^and by the whole people, the west is as^much entitled to consideration iu the^premises as the states of the enst that^have for generations been the beneficia^^ries of grabbiug river aud harbor appro^^priation bills. Irrespective of the ques^^tion whether the storage system will^result in diminishing the danger from^oveitlow of the lower Mississippi, enough^has l^eeu ascertained to show ineontosti-^bly that such reservoirs will be of incal^^culable benefit to the so-called arid belt,^and the government will tie falling short^of its duty if the work is not given that^which it merits and to which it is en^^titled, a liberal encouragement in the^form of an appropriation to be expended^under intelligent direction.
TheIndependent prints to-day bio^^graphical sketches of the members of^the constitutional convention from the^twentieth district i'ark county) and of^two of the members from the tenth dis^trict (Gallatin county i, as well as por^^traits of Messrs. Cooper. Hartman, Field^and Joy. I Khers of the series will fol^low in dne season until all the members^have been sketched. The popularity of^this feature of the Int.kpendent is at^tested by the large sales of the paper and^by communications to the publisher.
Kni.i.ishcapital, which has already^absorbed most of the American brew^eries, is now seeking investment in the^shoe factories of New England and the^dry goods establishments of New York^T. e one great danger in this is that if^the English obtain control of the shoe^factories Americans will be obliged to^adopt foot-wear of the same build as tha^which Englishmen exhibit when they^first reach these shores.
Themethods of the party of great^moral ideas and abominably immoral^practices had some airing at the close of^the last presidential campaign.when the^publishers of the newspaper organ of the^prohibitionists, printed at New York,^produced the proofs that Senator ijuay.^chairman of the republican campaign^committee, had been a party to the bri^^bery of two employes in the office to pur^^loin the mailing list of the paper, which^is as much the exclude property of a^newspaper as the press upon which it is^printed. The evidence was so conclusive^that no attempt was ever made to deny^the dishonorable transaction. A case^somewhat similar to that of the New^York Voice has recently come to light,^with the additional fact that the thief^in this latter instance was rewarded for^bis dishonesty by an appointment to the^consular -eivlce. William T. Sorsby^^ ^w^*K3bciate editor of the Times, pub^^lished at Greenville. Miss., during the^campaign of 1 ^^*^^^^. his principal being^Mr. MeSeely. The latter was in corres-^Dondenre with T. C. Catching-, the dem^^ocratic nominee for congros. and the^letters he received were stowed in a^drawer in the editorial room. The cor^^respondence was confidential and treated^in some, instances of political secrets.^After the election Sorsby became inti^^mate with James Hill, a colored man.^who had been the republican nominee^for congress, and in February made the^journey to W ashington In his company.^Shortly afterwards Mr. McNeelv missed^some of Mr. Catchings^ letter-. ^jut paid^little heed to it until a republican friend^informed him that Senator Quay had^such letters to the number of ten or^fifteen, A week ago Sorsby, who has^been maintained at Wasbingto ever since^February by the generosity of Senator^Quay, was appointed by the president^consul to Guayaquil. When Sorsby's^name come* up before the senate for^confirmation the facto regarding his^theft of private letters from his employer^will be fully ventilated, and the country^Informed as to the class of southern^democrats the president is trying to win^ever to the republican party. The whole^11 ^ nsaanrton ia i kwrartr-^^-- ~* *^~
SarahAlthea Terky is about to^undertake a lecture tour of California,^As there is no law to compel people to^listen to her lectures, the Californians^are not entitled to so much commisera^tion as they would be w^re the circum^stances different. However, Sarah Althea^will no more elevate the rostrum than^Mrs. Leslie Carter, of Chicago divorce^court fame, will elevate the stage.
N.- i i.i ' f.
Thereis nothing uncertain about the^effects of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and^Diarrhoea Remedy. The fact is, it Is the^only preparation in the market that can al^^ways be depended upon and that is pleas^^ant and safe to take. Twenty five and^titty-cent bottles for sale by H. M. i'archen^A Co.
SPECIAL.NOTICES
vrjp c' ^*!(^ Oiawn*** th* Sratam.^^yru* of Figs la eiaaaant ana MM^u^aof * ^^ tor Oowaaipetlow
THEMARKETS.
UTOCaMJ.
Wwwyob*. July 5 ^ Bar sUtot.
CopperN'.Blnal: lake Jnljr, |11.75.
LeadHost/ : domestic. $4.00.
Th*stock market waa moderately attire to-day,^with tlie great bulk of business sone confined to
rangeretocka. Trusts were ,uleter ttan at any^time since ttnlr activity began, only lead ebowlng^aay special animation. There waa a weak tone^almost throoeb^ .t the entire day, and prices to^^night are ceneraUy lower than on Wednseday^UovernmectF dull and steady.
P-trolem open^d steady at hi, cloainK ateady^at 90*.
t*o\nrnmentsonde. 4e. 1*^^: 4Ha. lOftfc:^Northern Pacific. -t*: preferred, ^^: Oretron^Improvement, 53; Oregon Navigation, *;^Transcontinental, *i\: Union Pacific, 5^ -..
Monrvon call easy at :i^7. Prime mercantile^pauer, V%3V Merlin; exchange quiet and stead)^l.\ty-^sy bUls, ^4.*, demand $4 #7%.
LiVBaTOt.il.^CaiCA^n, July I ^t'attle^ Keeetpte. 10,(100;^lower: aa'lver,aVj con, bulls and mlt-d,
$1.5i^^) 50; stutters. $4.154^:^i^; Texans, $i SHii
Themany remarkable cures Hood's Sar-^^ ip^rilM accomplishes is sumcirnt proof^lhat it does possess peculiar curative
powers.
WhoWants a Fortune^^On.^ hundred and forty acres notching^Into East Helena at only $^0 per acre. It^will nirtke R30 lots, each 50x140. after mak^^ing tllnwance for streets and allevs. This^will mike lots cost less than SIS 50 each.^Pat! at, ^-!.^^0ca^h; balance, one, two, three^and four years, eight per cent.
J.W. Mekkilu^Room A I'nion Block,^Uver Land's store.
ASure Cure for Piles.^Ur. Kirs s tveiiuau Tile Ointment has^cur^l Hiind, Bleeding and Itching Pile*^when all other ointments have failed. It^absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at^once, act* as a poultice, gives instant re^^lief. Dr. Kirk's liermac rile Ointment is^prepared only for piles and itching of the^pmate parts, and nothing else. Every^b x is warranted. Sold by druggists or^sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cent*^and $1 per box. Sold by R. S. Hale A Co.,^Helena.
Woman'smost faithful friend is Oregon^Kidney Tea. It is specially adapted to^complaints peculiar to delicate ^vst^ ms.^and works like magic without leaving any^unpleasant after effects. Oregon Kidney^Tea Is a purely vegetable preparation and^is unequalled in Kidney and L nnary com^^plaints. Sold by K. S. Hale ^fc Co.,^wholesale and retail agents, Helena.
CureFor Pllea.
Itchingpilee are known by moisture like^perspiration, producing a very disagree^^able itching after getting warm. Thla^form, as well aa blind, bleeding and pro^^truding piles, yield at once to the applica^^tion of Dr. Bosanko's Tile Kemedy, which^acts directly upon the parts affected, ab^^sorbing the tumors, allaying the Intense^itching and effecting a permanent cure.^Kitty cents. Address The Dr. Bo^anko^Medicine company, Tiqua, O. Sold by R.^S. Uale A Co.
MeritWine.
Wedesire to say to our citizens, that for^years we have been selling Dr. King's New^Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's^New Life Pill*. Bucklen's Arnica Salve^and Electric Bitters, and have never^handled remedies that sell as well, or that^have given such universal satisfaction.^We do not hesitate to guarantee them^every time, and we stand ready to refund^the purchase price, if satisfactory' result*^do not follow their use. These remedies^have won their great popularity purely on^their merits. K. S. Hale A Co.. druggists.
Spokanewill surely appear at St. Paul^in the July races. The Montana Central^will sell excursion tickets at 54.- V*9 for the^round trip. Tickets on sale J uly 21, good^to return until August 2.
Confinned.
Thefavorable impression produced on^the first appearance of the agreeable liquid^fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a fe ^ years ago^ha* been more than confirmed by the pleas^^ant experience of all who have used it. and^the success of the proprietors and manu^^facturers the CaL Fig Syrup company.
HOMETE8TIMONY
Uilua,Oct. 7, 1SKJ.
1waa suffering from an unusually bad^cough, my lungs were sore and congested,^and i consulted one of the beat physicians^In Helena, whose prescriptions failed to^re,:c\rme. 1 became Harmed, and at the^suggestion;of a friend purchased a bottle of^Acker's English Kemedy for coughs, and^after taking it according to directions was^completely cured. 1 therefore cheerfully^recommend it.Jacob Switixr.
Ibad a racking cough and Inflamed^throat and bought a bottle of Acker's Enc-^h*h Kemedy upon the recommendation of a^friend, and was entirely enred by It. I^oXBBaxder it a neverremedy for a
COUghJ. FlLDBIM.
Acker's~ngliah prepaxmrioru are for aaJe^In Helena only tv k S. Uale * Co.
vo.
nojaKacelpta, 17,000: falrlv active, dull, weak^and lower: heavy packing and shipping.
$42*34-40; light. $4.45T
I50: sklus.
4.15:mixed^$31 u^^ 55.
She-w^Kecelpta. 5,nori: market steady : natives,^$1..143410; wee tern, $J.9ii; Texans, $3.75^.) .80.^lamha, $5.15416 00.
chicauuproduci.
(Hicaexs July 5.-1:15 p. m ^Cloee^ Wheat-^week aad fr^wer, cash, si*, September, 77*,; De^^cember, 7^\.
Com Hiendy; cash. $xa$; August, 25 ^.!^; Sep^tember, 25 13-ML
oats-steady,cash. , Anc -t. . -eptem^ber, Zi*.
PoraAh..ut eteadv: cash $11.51: August.^$11.57*. September, $11 65.
Lardsteady: cash, %^W%\ August, $'.^.;^September, $6.50.
TlieManchester Ship Caaal
LiverpoolPost It is expected that the^Manchester ship canal, which will make^Manchester, England, a seaport accejawlble^to the largest ships, will be completed by^the close of 16*3. It will be a little^thirty mile* in length. At preaent^on it U.tm aaeat an
BoToh,July^for ail kind* of wool
WOOL..^There la a very firm
market
Sa'eewere quite large this^wee.. amounting to 2,970,5iu pound., of which^2.V^.5flO were domestic. .No change he- taken^place ta prlcee, bnt the tend -ncy la upward.^Uver 801,000 pound* of spring California wools^have been eold at luTv-t. bat principally at -.i^2:l^In territory wool there have been fair aalee at
Bw|bbVi
TlirImportance i f purifyin; the Mood ri\:.^not I-! ovi ri' :iiu :iiil, f. r ^ Il.oiit |^in^Liloo*! you r:iniu4 erijoy pooil health.
Atthis s...- n neatly etor.' ^ ;tt need*^pood ni'-dlcine to purify. v:l .llze,;.:. I ^:....^the blood, ami Il.eii ^ s.ir-: p::riUa i- wo:::.-^your coufiJeiiee. it i^ i;:..,r in ^ t .^streir.-ihi n^ and btiiMa up thef y-teni.cw;^an appetite, a: 1 toties t..e ^li ^ '..Mi, ^i...
iter:liii',:i*'1- BwtaWStSi tiive H :i T: :..!.
Ilual'sS:ii-:;par::ia i t au!d t; Uirapgl ^^l-repareU by C. L Di ft A ^^.. iaaat, ^.:..-
IOODoses Of** r^f^Hn*
Glova-FittinsrCorsets Still Ahead
THOMSON'S
ItlPKOVED
CLOVE-FITTINC
CORSETS
SHORT.EX IRA
MEDIUM
LONG.
Tha Beat Goooi,
TwelveGrades!
Moat Comfortable to
the
Wearer,and Cheapest for Quality.^FOR 8ALE EVERYWHERE.^I.IM.IKI5. II I H HI Li t II A CO.,^Succawaora to THOMSON LaNGOON ^ CO..^New York,^eoLB xtairrrACTt'bbbs.
Mil)s Averill
MerchantTailoring,
S.E. Cor- Broadway and Pine,
STLOUIS.
Representedby
A.P. Read,
Room4. over Fred Gamer'9
HELENA.MONTANA.
KRANICH'S
GROVE!
Thetineet pleasure resort and^pic nic grounds in the vicinity^of Helena.
TakeMotor for Kesslere and^a free ride will be given to the^Grounds and return.
Openat all times.
MAXKRAKICH,
Manager.
MauldinAddition.
Limitednumber of lots In tela addition for sals,^Most oealrable residence property In the city.^For prices and term... en ,--lre of
J.S. FEATHERLY,
104Broadway,
o.rerun.
PAULSEN
A.ROE
.j.
M'CONNELL,^ilTEOTS
ttttndStrKttr tt Amhifcturml Work
aadwirMr^Imbi obbwb. Work eapar^umca^P txrbore Slock. He eaa. Montana.
DR.M ROCK MAN,
PtaysnciaaBors^ejcm^aVoooDXakwr. Oculixrt^^aad Aur-.at
aNat of Baa Ft sails i,u
TheLady
Wliohas fine Hair, and desires to p^^^^serve its color, abundance, anil lustre,^should use Ayer's Hair Vigor as a
drauiin. It keeps the s^ulp clean and^cool. an^l is by far the most exquisite^toilet preparation in th^- market.
B.M. Johnson. M. P.. Thomas Hill.^Mo., aavs: ^I have iisrd Aver s Hair^Visor in mv family for a number of^Tear, and ^regard ^it aa the best hair^preparation I know of. It keeps the^a. alp clean, the hair soft and Lively, and^preserve* the original ^ olor. My wife^in- u^.1 it for a !^^!.^' t:m.- w::h moat^aatisfai'tory results.
MrsS A. Rmk. of Anderson. Texas,^write* : ^ At the age of M. in Monroe,^La.. I hail a severe attack of swamp, or^malarial, fever. After I trot well my^hair commenced coming out. and socon-^tinued until it had well ni|ih all gone.^I used several kinds of hair restorers,^hut thev did no rikhI. A friend gave me^a bottle of Aver^s Hair Vigor. Before^finishing the ^first bottle my hair began^to grow, and by the time I used three^In .ttles, I had a tine head of hair.
Ayer'sHair Vigor,
PREPAUEDBT
Or.J. C. Ayer ^ Co., Lowell, Mass.
EloMby llmgriata and Perfumer*.
H.TONN,
3North Main Str , Helena. M. T
SpecialAttractions!
arenow made with our
niiFlar:
Toavoid discomfort^cauMd by the lapped^*eam, formerly uaed.
AreMore Popular
fhanEver
Aperfect fit with abso^^lute comfort now guar-
Threebeftta,
Thiswf^k In oar
MillineryDepartment.
We.hall display an Eletrant Line of^TRIMBBE and UNTBIMMED HATS and BON
NBT.
FLOWKKs.the peat rrai'^are showing In cr
forthis season, we^great profaslon.
Wecall attention to onr beaotlful collection of^M'MMKK DRBhSKS lor Ladles, Misses and
YoungChildren.
Inour IN'PANTS' DEPAKTMBNT we dleslay ao^exteaalve and elegant line of LONt* aid^SHORT TLUAKs, rlOBKS, SLIPS. SKIhTS,^la rannel and mualln, etc., at most reasonable^trices.
H.TONN,
Ag*ntfor Bntw^rlck fl Patterns sad HaU's Ba/.ar^Forms. .
specialsale
-OK
DiamoiuS,Watches.
AND-
FineCold Jewelry,
At111 N. Main Str.
C.A. COOPER, of No.r^ Union^Square. New York, has re^moved his business to Helena^In order to introduce my goods^to the beople of Montana I wil^^for the next S'^ days make i^special sale and sell diamonds^gold and silver watches and^tine gold jewelry at half the^usual prices.
C.A. COOPER,
111N, M*in Street.
anTorses
MERCHANTSNational Bank
HELENA.
$150.0C0140,000
3aidin Capital^Surplus and Profit*
LH. HERSHFItLD, P^';.^A. i. DAViDSON, Vict-Pret^AAHON HERSHFIELD.Casr.-.
to*nnof o;*.tCT0*s
niOMAxtCKUbK,at ^ANLHs
8.^ HUNTLXlT.W. O. ttK HoLA*
A.J LiA y'LDsO,BIOBxtS HolUtlb.
UH I. * it-tii^ ifa. UaUtMBVlBLiJ
W.B.HIT JMAJLL.
ForSale.
25head of marM and c#^Idin.e weighing 1100 t ^^\4tMt pounds, t^r**4l at WUIowhnrn Kami Beaver^^head Valley, the (re: nf lmpor.ed Peri, heron and^French draft t^talllrns have Ml b**^n driven to wa*c^on. 1 hie stork will rea* h Helena hy Jnly 3 and^can be seen at the Baxter ranch on Montana A ve^^nae aortb of ^.P. depot. Horse bakers are re^queeWd to call and see them.
JASMAULDIN
JOHNA. SCHNEIDER.
FRESCOPAINTER,
Roomin. Third t loor. Aabhy Block.
PO Box TV,, Helena, M. T.
Publichoildinxa, rhorchee and dwelling bona**^decorated in the lateet Kyle.
Willfurnish deeLrns Decorated Bon. W. A.^Clark's and xt. J. Tal' ^t^ realdences, Bntte.
Scratchwork and Embossed Ornamentation^aiente.1. a wpeclaltr.
Notice.
Proro*iclone will be received hj the nnder-^aLrned from any and all persons having rooms^for rent sol table, or which mar be made suitable^tor schorl purposes for enenlng school year.^Three or four school rooms of ordinary alze will^be needed. Theyabooldbe rontUnoaa ard cen^traliy locatedS C oilPATRICK,
Chairman Special Committee on Additional
SchoolRoom
[flALVlTgM
Infermented and not^intoxicating. Acts liko^I a charm in all cases of Diar^rbo^a and Dysentery and all^stomach and bowel troubles.^Grateful alike to women, chil^^dren and convalescents. QH*Ji^a delicious flavor to ice-water,^lemonade or soda-water.^Imported and bottled by
MlHALOVTTCH.FlxTTCHBB dt Co.
Cincinnati,O- For sale by
J.SWTTZBR, sole agent, Helena, Montana and^all wholesale and retail Druggist*, Uqnor^aad Wtne Msrchsats everywhere
TheHelena
UNDERTAKINGCO
Officeand Ware rooms 19 Park^Ave. Telephone No 245.
Openday sod night. W^w^ tot*: at |uo^* aa^Montaaa. Bodi- Vj*^$l^f^f
C.A. PERRIN, M. D.,
PHYSICIANM SURGEON.
R.G. DAVIES,
ATTOalararr-AT-IeAW.oXmjM Vaaa^aaHBT BLOCK. HBLBNA, at T.
Collections Receive Protr.pt^Attention.
i' Naass Gold and Silver Bui^Hon, Gold Dust and Coun^^ty Securities.
InterestAllowed on Deposit*^Left for a Specified Time.
AGeneral Banking Business^Transacted.
ExchangeSold on the Princi^pal Cities of Europe.
no.i 64v,
FirstNational Bank
OFHELENA.^Pioneer National Bank
OFMONTANA.
ORGANIZEDIN 1866.
DesignatedDepository of the^United State's.
Paid-UpCapital^fcjurplua and Profit*
$600,000
500,000
8.T. HarsKH.President
A.j. Davis.Vtoe-Preoideut
K.W. KNKiHTCashier
T.H. KLXiNrJCHMlDTAnw't Cashier
Sbo.H. HillSecond Aas't Cashlei
BOARDOF OlREOTORS.
8.T. Haaser,John C. Cnrtln.
A.M. Hoiter.B. 8. Hamilton,^ftranvllle Stuart,C. P. Hlfrjrins,
B.W. Knlfrht,A. J. Davis,
T.H. Kleinschmidt, Henry M- Parchen,^T. C. Power.
O-n-ral BANKING Business
transacted, fsa^ interest naid on time deposit*.
MONTANA
NATIONALBANK,
HELENA,MONTANA.
CNITBD8TATKS DBP08IT0BT.
capitalI360,ooc
SUUPLl's$60,000
DIRECTORS:
C.A. BkoadwatxrPrealdent
L.6. Phelps, Vice-Pre*, and Act. Ca*h'r
8.b. AtkinsonAnnl*Unt Canhler
A.d. Clabkk, Hkhman Gams,^H. k. Oalkn. Pktkb Labson,^C. W. Cannon, k. c. Wallacx.^8. C Ashbt D. A. Cobt.
SECOND
NationalBank
OKHKLENA.
PaidUp Capital, - - $7o,000^Sur]il us at d Profits - - 20,000
InterestAllowed on Time Deposit*.
E.D. KDGKRTOn^ ^ pbesidknt^C. K. COLE, : Vick-Pbe.sii^ent^GKOKi.E B. CHILD. Cashieb^JOE N. KKXCK. : AK^iaTANT Cashieb
THE
Thos.Cruse Savings Bank
ofHKLENA.^incorporated Under the Laws nf Montana
Paidin Capital, $100,000.
THOS.CKI SK
T.H. CARTER....^WM. .J. CKUSB....^C. L. DAHLER.....
i*rewlcleril
Vice I*reaident
Secretar)
Truaxurer
Allows6 per cent. Interest on Savings^Deposit*, compounded Jannarr and July.
ASHBURNK. BARBOUR,
Attorneyand Counselor at Lai
MASONICTEMPlE HELENA, M. T.
W.LONG.
ETCBTXABTBUBOBOZf,
JfTICB-Bis-k* rlarer's Stsblea, Ixiwwr Msir^8tr*et. Telephone No. I*!.
MerehaatsHotel,
Cornerhroadw^yanrl Warren Street.^Opposite C. 8. Assay office,
HBLBNA,AtUNTAW*
THOS.CVBRIEN f^ 80N, Propa
N*wl FMn and Newly Pnrelshod TIlMlBSSBWSI^Ladaaaand beass Batba Barber dhep. Bar ant.^Blliard Hall, with all Modern lcprcrestneat*.
SAMPLEROOMS
Wit*special aocomodatlons tor Commercial^Trarwier*.
BUSHL VS TO and FBOM all TRAILS
EllLBOlDLAM S.
rxcsmtiLasxa
A.H. NELSON.
Attorneyand Connselor-at-Law-
SeTwnrears' experience In the General Land^Office at Washington. D. C.^Expert In a.i public land matter*.^Boom h, A tier Balldlac.
FITZGERALD,BURKE ^ CO.,^Masons, {Builders
Contractors.
Boom4 Union Block. Helena Moni
titta. wwajoaa. ^xajttlli w.taowrn
W00LF0LK^ BROWNING.
ATTOBNaTa-AT-LAW,^AM Dunoa era_
CHICAGO,lULrNors.
A.L PfBKOti
oiiinxm
MARBLE
AMD
GRANITE
$mM
WhiteleySolid Steel Mowers and Binders!
JilCHOLS^SHEPARD COMFAN Y^s^^*
Uiaw*
r.MTTli CiliU KlCM.
AreUnqnalifiedly the Best, the LigLtest, Most Complete, Strongest, and the Only Absolutely Satisfactory' Machines on Earth.
TheOld Reliable CHAMPION Front Cut Mowers.
AFuii Line of Hav Rakes, including the TIGER, HOLLINCSWORTH and the^BONANZA.
HayLoaders and Hav Presses.
Nichols6l Shepard Co. and Bellville Threshing Outfits.^Binders' Twine. Wool Sacks and Twine and Sheep Shears.^THE CELEBRATED BAIN WAGONS.
AFull Line of Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Buckboards,IConcord Harness, Etc.^Duplicate Parts for all Machines Kept in Stock.
A.J. DAVIDSON 6l CO., Helena and Bozeman.
Cl.*
a.t
FourthDay of the Spring Racing Meeting of the
MontanaAgricultural, Mineral ^ Mechanical Ass'n.
TheDirectors regret very much the fai ure of Prof. Price to make the^Balloon Ascension as advertised, but the high wind rendered -the at^^tempt extremely perilous, and a postponement could not be avoided.^Wind and weather permitting' the Ascension will be made to-day, and^Directors are ASSURED by PROF. PRICE that
TheExhibition will be One of the Best Ever Witnessed,
ThereWill be 4 Good Races To-Day !
RACENO. 13. RUNNING, for 2-year-olds. 4 furlongs, SWEEPSTAKES. PURSE $100.^L Birdie H, ch. g., by Red Bay^Austraoid.D. O. Blevins
2. RaindroT), b. f., by Ophir^Nyella.R. E. Bybee
RACENO. 8^PURSE $400, FREE TO TROTTERS AND PACERS.
1.Contractor, b. g.. by Sultan, dam by Overland,H. Kirkendall
2.Col. Bradshaw. b. g., by Messenger Chief, dam by Gills Vermont
J.N. Butler
3.Independent Frank, ch. g., pacer, pedigree unknown, Wm. Humbert
RACENO. 14, RUNNING-PURSE $200. SIX FURLONGS, HANDICAP.
L Tom O'Hara, b.g., 3. by Imp. Kyrle Daly^RosaG. 107 lbs. R.E. Bybee^Jou Jou. b. g., 7. by Monday^Plaything; 125 lbs.^Little Phil, ch. c 3, by Leinster^Lillie H.. 105 lbs.,^Olympia, b.g., 4, by Luke Blackburn-Belladonna,123 lbs. R.Crawiord^Ida Glenn, ch. m., 7, by Glen Elm^Queen. 110 lbs.. D. O. Blevins
RACENO. 15-PURSE $200, TROTTING AND PACING FOR NAMED HORSES.^L Alex Lewis names ch. m., Alice-
2.Thos. Burns names pinto g., W. H. (a pacer).
3.Wm. Williams names b. g.. Beattie (a pacer).
4.H. Kirkendall names br. h.. Procrastination.
Listenfor thQ Music and then take the Cars at the Montana Central Depot for the Grounds.^FRANCIS POPE. Secretary.A. J. DAVIDSON. President.
2.3.^4.
5.
Calkins^ Featherlv,
NEXTDOOR TO P0ST0FFICE^Stationery, Legal Blanks Aiken ^ Lambert^Gold Pens, Blank Books and Memorandums, Pic^ure Frames and Mouldings, Baby Carriages and^General Assortment of Notions,
THEMERCANTILE AGENT;^b. a. tzs * co..
roprlecora.
Forthe protection aii^1 promotion of trad*
EstablishedIn 1841 ^ 110 CJflJcea.^DNITTO 8TaT*\ Calf* Da *^T^ K.UBOP*.^Manager of the Montana District,
R.T. GAINES : HELENA
OfTWcomer *th avenue and Main .Vr*^-t.
J.L. SMITH.
FreightTransier Lint,
Hklxha.Mont am.
Allkind* of merchandise and other^freight*. Including ore*, promptly tran^^ferred from depot.
OSre at J. Feldberg** Store and at the^depot. Orders will receive prompt at^^tention
RW. JAMES,
AND
METALLURGIST.
Barlnsrepaired and aa arawd^am now prepared to glTe ,^a*D ^*HIHK'AL work .^^a** ^*^ Mfntrj by mi^.r - - ^ ^ttend I SBBBBBBBl^aUworfc cbbs^isssi.
mjLaboratory^d* or ASSAYS
WEAKkimt FrM 1 Bn u ia i
IrrONw..; ^ -^ Te^ ^tle~Kj^Te^ . ^~
JamesTwiford,
MANUFACTUREROP
Wag-onSheets, Tents, Awnings^and Hydraulic Hose.
Twentydifferent style* of Wlmdow Awnlnrr^and the lateet Improved fixture* (or r.an^ln.'
Can Tea of all kind* and widths from so inch**^wide to 120 inch** wide always In stock.
Th*latest lmprovwd Camp ^joods^^ i wTRnaT. .... nwi.vw,
PaulS. A. Bickel
UnitedSiates
DBFl'TT
Snrreyai
CLARKE,CONRAD ^ CURT1N
32and 34 Main Street, Helena, te r ,
Wholesaleand Retail Dealers In
Heavy,Shelf ^ Building
HARDWARE
liou,Steei, Horse ana Mule Sb j^b. Horse Mails.^Steel Nails, Mill Supplies, Biactismitc a li'f.ris^Ho^e, Beltliif, Tinoer s Stock, Force and L\tl Puitps,
OasPipe ai^4 Fittings, OarpeLterf Tocu
wt*^*b)nis f ta* wan*!
ir.S N. Main St.
MACHINE81
JOHNSTEDMAN
HELENA.MONTANA.^IRON AND BRASS
Founderand Machinist
IBOSraWBTTB m HJBAVT AUIJ. CAJTrTaHeB^^ ai ^11 * i
ChildrenCry for Pitcher's Castoria
*SUPERIOR ^ and Famous ^ ACORN *
Cookliif wifl Hft^tiut^ Stovee.
*vad W. O Piabere OtnrtnnaxU :iotat iarul Fs^-ji
BROUGHT IRON RANGES.
;enteuiilaiRefrigerators, Ice Cbeets, Water C olers.^Ice Creans Freezere. Wood and Willowware, 0ia^^and aueensware, English and American tattery^Freccb and Amerlcai. Minors, Pliimbe-rs Good- ano
SuppliesHouse Furnishing (roods, Ste.. Eii
n11 nun-1 is issiiwSsilj Isrtisn rrrsll sat l^inn itt*^4 ^^*^^ t*m*m* .**t
lOUSAil AND RETAIL STOCK ^F CMDf II Tl
JiORTIWEST
eatanaiiti*- *^w I^^t^**OTFUI-t.T.
CliARKE CONRAD ^ CTTBTTN
AnEstablished Fact is that Prices are Lowest at the
IX 1m
RAIDOF THE BL0
GRANVILLE STUART EX^^lJ
The Stock Association Blamel^Inaction in a Case Is Whic^^Had No Power.
TheBlond Indiana w ho '-^ir^^raiding the Cruws and si.. - I^let out of tti^- guard mmm on hruiajf^A.uieriean authorities having retua;^prosecute. If the Canadian Indiana^more raids than ^^ver among the hed^Montana horsemen, the American ail^ties must thank no one but theuisvlvl^it. A war part* of Blood Indiana!^time ago stole a number of horses lii^tana, and the police here, after an mil^amount of trouble, captnred four or \^the Indiana. The American auti^refused to pritaecute. and th^diana bad to be released,^cannot understand the inaction^Montana SUK-kgrowers association^matter. They are generally prett;^after horse thieves, and their fall^prosecute In this case will not hi^effect of rendering the property of |^men on the other side an) more^The mounted police have always^their willingness to hunt SSVJ .1 mmm^have committed depredations in Mr^and then escaped to this side, but att^they can scarcely be blamed if they^Americana run their own show,^poor return for the weeks they have^id bunting up these Indians to hal^Americans coolly say they will not^^cute.
Theabove is taken from the last^the Kort McLeod. N. W. T . (,a/. tte I^association referred to is evidcntl^Montana board of stock conimlssioi^which Hon. Granville S'uart, of Ku^ginnis Is president Mr. Stuart^Helena .Sunday and the chppini^shown him. ^In the hrst place. *^^^who is it that has refused to pro.ee^Blood Indians'.' For mv part, it is^prise to me that the matter has en^this, aa 1 undersfeMtd that step* h.^^taken to prosecute the Blood thie^^Agent Briscoe informed me hy lett^^he wouid send a number of Knglieli^lng witnesses to the British authori^once, and of course 1 supposed t^done ao.
Mr.Stuart then gave the stor)^whole affair. He said that at^out *^ago a party of Blood Indians earned^distance of 900 miles to the Crow ri^stole a band of forty horse*, and w. ^^unmolested. The American Sb**S^had been informed of their ;t.i, -^^ion in advance and two ronipanii^ordered out of Kort Assinlbolne an^Magtnnia to head them off. The r^went out, but failed to find any trace^Blooda, who passed through ever\^on the route and passed through n^siniholne also. After the Bloods r^^their steps with the band of stolen^and had reached the dominion he w^formed by telegraph by the Csnadi^thoritlea that some of the thieves and^had been captured by the mounted^and requested him to secure pros*^witnesses. Mr. Stuart said he hail^thortty in the pr^-mi.He^, as it^I'nited stat.s case throughout,^horses were stolen from the gi^ment reservation, and It waaj^within the power of the board ot^commissioners to interfere. But be^Agent Briscoe, of the Crows, both I^gram and letter, to attend to the mai^once, which that gentleman proiiu^do, as he was the only person in who^vested the power to act in the i^After receiving Agent Briscoe's i^.Stuart thought no more of the ui^aince the thieves have been rel^*^evident Agent Briscoe did not do as li^he would, or else the men he sent d^reach Canada in time. It would hai^a very easy matter to convict th- I^as all that was necessary to do waa t^tify the horse*. Mr. Stuart regrett^the matter had terminated so, but i^the Canadian authorities should i^the blame to the stock commissioner!^was no affair of theirs: nevertheless^president of the board, did all in his^to assist them in convicting the th^Bloods.
Untilthe blood is cleansed of hSJ^It ia uaeieaa to attempt the cure^disease. Rheumatism, which is IrsJ^to an acid in the blood, has been cu|^numerous cases by the use of Ayi^sapanlla, external treatment being |^avail.
i'ortlanii.On . |^While 1 was in Tillamook last vri^was affected in my back and kidn^that it wss almiwt imposailile toi^reach Portland. When 1 got here^induced to try the Oregon Kidney '^drank at my meals, the tea matte n^and it ha* effected a radical cure,^highly recommend It to all who arc *|^as 1 was.K. CO
soldby K. a Hale A Co., wm|^and retail agents, Helena.
Ilneaieu^ a^m Ml^^.
Thebeat salve in the world I^bruises, sore*, ulcers, salt rbeuii:^^ores, tetter, chapped hands, ch'^corns, and all skin eruptions, and ;^ly cures piles, or no pay require*^guaranteed to give perfect aatisfai i^money retunued. I rice a cents p-|^Kor sale bl K. S. Hale A Co.
ToUlspel Colds,
Headachesand fevers, to cleanse tj^tern effectually, 1 gently, when e.^bilious, or when the blood is m .1^sluggish, to permanently cure^constipation, to awaken Uie kid^Uver u^ a heal'h; activity, win^taring or weaken-ug them, use f^^|^flKa,
Coufb1 and (^a(h 11 and Cough I
Whatin the world is the reason ^ ^]^cough and keep coughing and stil^trying inferior medicines when^Cherry Cough Syrup will positively^your cough at once ^ This ia no i^tng scheme, but an actual fact a|^guarantee it. Kor sale by all dm^R. s. Hale A Co., wholesale^ageota.
Nomatter what may be the ills v^^from indigestion, a disse of Ayer's ^1^tic pills will ease you without i|u|^Just try them once and be aasuree^have much worse dyspeptics cured,^find Uiem nice and amply worth the
Praia*From an Kditor.^Mr. Wm J. .Smith, editor of the Kort |^eomble, Dakota. Herald, aays: ^Tl^wonderful medicine I have ever me^la Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera anit|^rhcea H^ m*dy. In caae of colic^speedy relief. On hunting trips^found it indispensible. 1'ut in alkal^it imparts a pleasant tante and pi^diarrhiea, which alkali water prodi.^could not feel safe without it in my t^'^^ and 60 cent bottles fur sale by^I'archen ^fc Co.
0er the ItfeLi;
Athwart vast continents traverd^mighty iron thorough tares, manyl^like the fabled briareus, myriads aa^daily to encounter the vicissitudes of |^change of climate, unaccustomed fo^an atmosphere, possibly miaamai^with a calm confidence that t!.e.i^will be preserved. When this coif^U baaed upon the possession of stM ^^medicinal delenae, Hostetter'a ^^Bitaars. it is indeed well founded, ot^DoL Brackish water, bad fiajd, the^lng and other bad effects of railroad^sea sickness and nervousn^^*, agii^by a journey and it* attendant disc*^^re shorn ot their pernicious tnflu^ftbia sterling alterative, pacifier a^pensating medicine, invaluable for I^aia, te^eblene*s, nervousness, const]^malarial disorders, rheumatism and^complaint*.
Durard's_^HJ eruptive^Salt iiheuirt
ONBDOOB NORTH OP THE GRAND CBNTRAJL HOTEL,,
rifleia an absolute^^^mmcm ot th. skin.
^, Barbers Itch, King
ScaldHead, and all itchlDir or ia^conditions of the skin, whether^from disease or exposure. It is ^rua.^In every case. Sold by K. S. Hale .^wholesale and retail agents. Helena.)
Haveloo Heam of It.
Haveyou beard what Mr. U. L.^of Cambridge City, I ml., says of Ct^Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrht^ed^ ^ If not, here it is: ^During lal^1 waa troubled very much wit^' i toe stomach and bowels, _
I by a Inend to try this rem!
tookone dose, as per directions. [^gave me almost instant relief. It'^recommend it to the afflicted.^^five and fifty eent bottle* for sale by^Parchen A On.
ASaw* lavwataneaU
iaone which is guaranteed to bril^satisfactory result*, or In ease of fa;^return of purchase Dries. On this i^yon can bay from oar advertised^a bottle 0* Dr. King's New Disco v^Consumption. It ia guaranteed tl^rsSsf in every ease, when used toi