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V THEINDEPENDENT Helena,Mont., July 12. 18S^. fND.PaSD-STrXB CO, PUB Lis HERS, uBUfATio^ omui, BROADWAT y^tecntan, t,j carrier, par raootb^^ j STsakJ. par jtm* orri-iALpapkr or lmwis and^clabkc cucsrr. ThaiKDCPtNOtNT hu ^ U'^w ^a^* eireula- tmWmmmm^s-.papar o*^-Mn ^' p^u *r,d o'i.-a and ^ ^argar circulation than any^.tear M dally papars published m Montana.^i ^^. - eraaa roam sacrens. Mi euhaeriptloti^Books arc ope^ to Inapoctlon. ana it i^ ai-eye^^eeo^ to prm that Its circulation It ^^ rap-o^^ar tad. Cntaraaat ma Poatoffica at Malena aa aaco-^o-^^ .as* matter. (lMl^^sFI^ RAILWAY TIME TABI.K. MobUmCentral.^^MR M.rea* Atlantic ax^ St Paul endeaet.il :^^ a. m. Montana,Pacific ax., Butte er.dsoutu fir-ne and Butte-\ . Bn'b al.d aoutb fc:^p Mar/ilU^ ex8:S5p. esawea. MPaul, Atlantic ^x , Butte and aoatb 11 :-JR a. m.^M^ -r taoa rerlfU ' x , ^t Paul and raat. 4 V, |.. m.^Helena and Butt* ei . Bath; and south. 6:J0 p. m. ar^s\Uleex^**^ a, m. NorthernPaeltir.^arritb 1nmueh wret-noond Througheaat boai.d But', Missoula anil Helena ex MarytvUlepaaeenifrr Kliulnlecrom , Mi d. ^'H MM IH^Wlrkee and Boulder par-en*.er Marysvilla occoinniodatli*. icn RT.^weet Itiund 2 li ..8^.. 5^10 pm,^p. m.^p k^a. m^p. m^a. m,^p m ThrThr BellMar Kim ,: 15 .lie r.\ Wed.and Prt. I'aaaenpr Nation p.m.^p. m.^a m.^p. m.^a m.^p m^a n^. A WOB1II % I MM ^ ^^K. ongrrw-'maii S. S. Cox is enjoying a^vacation in visiting and viewing the^wonders of thr Yellowstone park, before^he returns to the ea-it he will, doubtless,^come to Helena and possibly visit other^cities of Montana. The tour will, it is^hoped, give the people of this territory^an opportunity to become better ac^^quainted with one of the warmest^friends Montana lias ever had among^tin^ men of the Pacific -lope, and the^better they know him the more they will^like him. Mr. Cox had the misfortune^to make, early in his public career, a^reputation as a humorist that has over^^shadowed his merit as a statesman.^Still retaining his keen sense of wit,^Mr. Cox Is among the most political^economists of the country, and few pub^^lic men of this country are more famil^^iar with the international questions of^tt. ^ time. He took a position iu the last^session of the fiftieth congress that made^it possible for the enabling act to pass^both houses, and in this regard quite as^much if not more credit is due him as of^right belongs to Kepre-entati .e Springer.^While Mr. Cox was abroad as minister to^Turkey he made use of his faculties of^observation and description to add ma^^terially to the literature of America, his^two books, ^Hiverslons of a Diplomate^^and ^The Isles of the Princes,^ taking a^high place, as they deserved, among^American books of travel and residence^in the strange places of the world. A^gentleman of the varied accomplish^menu possessed by Samuel Sullivan Cox^cannot fail to meet a hearty welcome to^Montana. ofany magnitude won or control bury^^ing grounds, and those are most fortun^^ate where the dead are cared for through^cemetery companies. However, as the^city of Helena is em barking in this line^of business it becomes necessary that the^rules for the government of the ceme^^tery should be car. fully drawn up and^strictly enforced. waysbe depended upon and that la pleas^^ant and safe to take. Twenty five and^nft^-cent bottle* for sale by H. it. Parches ASECOMI 81 tit.KsTION. TheIniiepkndent to-day supplements^its proposition to the constitutional con^^vention with a t-econd. which comes^from a larger constituency than is rep^resented on the floor of the convention^^the readers of ;!. ^ leading newspaper of^Montana. Ithas been the boast of Montana as u^territory that for a number of yean^there has been a surplus iu the treasury,^which at the date of the last annual re^^port of Treasurer Preuitt amount* d to^something like fl4o,i^^i. A treasury sur^^plus is no great benefit to a state or a^nation: indeed, the reduction of the sur^^plus in the Cnitetl States treasury forms^a problem upon which great political^battles are being fought, just as the na^^tional debt question has been a source^of great perplexity to statesmen of this^and other countries. A ^happy medium^^in the matter of surplus and debt is what^is most desired. Starting as Montana^does in the career of statehood free from^debt, and with a snug sum in the treas^^ury, in spite of reckless enactments by^the last legislative assembly, it should^be possible for the state to maintain that^^ happy medium ^ by the exercise of a^close supervision over the expenditures.^In a number of the states the heads of^departments are required to submit with^their reports of expenditures for the past^fiscal year estimates for the next ensu^^ing twelve months, so itemized that the^legislature may be able to judge of the^necessity of the requisition. Upon these^estimates it is the rule to base the tax^levy, and each department of the govern^^ment Is required to observe as closely as^possible the limit fixed in his estimate.^If, however, there should at the end of^the year be a deficiency, the sum thereof^is to be added to the estimates for the^succeeding fiscal year and the tax levy^be made to conform to the combined^amount. Should such a thing occur as^that there should remain a surplus, then^the tax levy may be made so much less.^The aim should be to make the expendi^^tures conform to the income, so that^there shall be neither a surplus nor a^deficje,sfia^.- Coder such a rule there^would be no floating debt, anil the state^would be a preferred purchaser in the^market, because it would pay cash for^whatever It bought, and not. as is too^often the case, be obliged to pay its cred^^itors In warrants which wiU have to^undergo the shaving process before the^drawees can realize upon them. Thesubject thus laid before the con^^stitutional convention is worthy of Its^most serious consideration, and the Is-^dkpe.nde.vt is confident that once it is^considered it will meet with the unani^^mous approval of the delegates. Tbecity council has completed the^negotiations preliminary to embarking^tbe city in the cemetery business. It is^an enterprise that might better have^been foregone. The price paid for the^land is but the first as it will be one of^the smallest items of expense, and those^who are so unfortunate as to be obliged^to deal with the city for the purchase^and care of burial lots will have occa^^sion many times over to regret that the^cemetery is not owned and operated by a^corporation which feels the need of ob^^serving business rules in the conduct of^the enterprise. Comparatively few cities Thepolice authorities would be add^^ing to the efficiency of the Helena force^and raising its members in the esteem^of citizens of all grades of respectability^by enforcing a rule forbidding police^officers to enter drinking saloons or^gambling houses except in the exercise^of their duty to preserve the peace and^good order of society. There is too much^of what has the appearance of frater^^nization on the part of the Helena peace^officers with saloon and street-corner^loungers. These gentry will have a great^^leal more regard for an officer who per^^mits no familiarity and who is not to be^seen entering and drinking iu saloons,^as too often occurs in this city. A^little more observation of the propri^^eties is requisite in the police depart^^ment. Fewmen nave stoou higher in the^esteem of their fellow citizens than did^Kdmund Hice, who died at White Bear^Lake. Minn., yesterday. Mr. Kice had^been several terms mayor of St. Paul,^and was for one session a member of^congress. When business reverses came^upon him be met with such considera^^tion as is rarely accorded in this sordid^world of ours. The secret of it all was^that he was just to those with whom he^had business dealings, and that no^worthy person ever appealed to him in^vain for assistance if it was in his power^to render it. The world is poorer for the^loss of Kdmund Rice. Adispatch from New York, the^other day, in explaining the authorship^of the notorious Arthur Richmond let^^ters in the North American Review,^states that they were remarkable for^their bitterness of tone and for their^literary finish. It appears that Gail^Hamilton, a relative of Secretary Blaine,^furnished the venom that characterized^these brutal lampoons upon President^Cleveland, while Julian Hawthorne op^^erated the literary plane. The letters do^not add to the reputation of either colab-^orator. _ ALARf.E number of topics having^been submitted to the committees of the^constitutional convention, that body^adjourned yesterday until Monday, in^order that the members might go to^Great Palls, where they may enjoy that^solitude and quiet that is conducive of^meditation. When the delegates return^they will have made some progress in^the process of digesting the various facts^and theories of government which natur^^ally come within the scope of their^investigations. Itis evident that only the death of^one or both the participants in a prize^^fight will settle the question as to which^was the ^ better man^ in the ring. To^have an end of a never-ending contro-^versy, let Sullivan and Kilrain be set on^a desolate island to tight out the dispute^as to which whipped the other. Roswei.lG. Horr, who was elected to^congress from Michigan as a funny^man, has been appointed consul to Val^^paraiso. Is It by such means as this that^Secretary Blaine proposes to strengthen^the bond of frien Iship between the^1'uited States and the sister republics of^this continent Theinestimable value of Ayer's Sarsipa-^rilia as a blood-purifier should be known to^every wife and mother. It corrects irregu^^larities, gives tone and strength to the vital^organs, and cleanses the system of all im^^purities. The best family medicine. Owingto this changeable climate, it Is^diffiei'lt to preserve a fair complexion, and^our fair sisters are annoyed by roughness^of the skin, chaps, red nose, etc. It Du-^t.ird'a .-peeific is applied to the face and^hands night and morning, a clear and^healthy complexion can be preserved. CureFur Plies.^Itching piles are Known by moisture like^perspiration, producing a very disagree^^able Itching after getting warm. This^form, aa well as blind, bleeding and pro^^truding Piles, yield at once to the applica^^tion of Dr. ISosanko's Pile Remedy, which^acts directly upon the parts affected, ab^^sorbing the tumors, allaying the intense^Itching and effecting a permanent cure.^Fifty cents. Address The Dr. Bosanko^Medicine company, Piqua, O. Sold by R.^S. Hale 4 Co. HaveV ou Mearn of It. Haveyou heard what Mr. U. I.. Weast,^of Cambridge City, Ind., says of Chamber^^lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem^^edy ^ It not, here it is: ^During last sum^^mer 1 was troubled very much with severe^pains in the stomach and bowels, and was^induced by a friend to try this remedy. I^took one dose, as per directions, and it^gave me almost instant relief. 1 cheerfully^recommend It to the afhicted.^ Twenty-^five and fifty cent bottles for sale by U. M.^Parchen A Co. ASure Cure for Pllea.^In. Kirk 8 uerman l*ile Ointment has^cured Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles^when all other ointments have failed. It^absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at^once, acts as a poultice, gives instant re^^lief. I^r. Kirk's (ierman Pile Ointment is^prepared only for piles and itching of the^private parts, and nothing else. Every^box is warranted. Sold* by druggists or^sent by mail on receipt of pnee. 60 cents^and ft per box. Sold by R. S. Hale A Co.,^Helena. AdCnfortunate Conjunction. Itis rather an unfortunate conjunction^of events for Mr. Andrew Carnegie that^the announcement that his great Pennsyl^^vania iron firm had fully determined to cut^down wages should be made on tbe same^day that his giving of a banquet to Mr. and^Mrs. Gladstone and thirty others in Lon^^don is recorded. A protective tariff which^operates so as to make an employer feel^like giving banquets while he cuts down^wages does not seem to be just the one to^commend itself to worklngmen. PralaeFrom an Editor.^Mr. F. J. Smith, editor of the Fort Aber-^combie, Dakota, Herald, says: ^The most^wonderful medicine 1 have ever met with^is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar^^rhoea Remedy. In case of colic it gives^speedy relief. On hunting trips 1 have^found it indispensible. Put in alkali water^it imparts a pleasant taste and prevents^diarrWa, which alkali water produces. 1^could not feel safe without it In my house.^^25 and 50 cent bottle* for sale by II. M.^Parchen 4 Co. Overtile Ocoeva.^Athwart vast continents traversed by^mighty iron thoroughfares, many-armed^like the tabled briareus, myriads set forth^dally to encounter the vicissitudes of travel,^change of climate, unaccustomed food, and^an atmosphere, possibly miasmatic yet^with a calm confidence that their health^will be preserved. When this confidence^is based upon the possession of the supreme^medicinal defense. Hoe letter's Stomach^Bitters, it is Indeed well founded, otherwise^not. Brackish water, bad food, tbe weary^^ing and other bad effects of railroad Jolting,^sea sickness and nervousness, aggravated1^by a journey and its attendant discomforts,^are shorn of their pernicious Influence by^this sterling alterative, pacifier and com^^pensating medicine, invaluable for d^sia, feebleness, nei^malarial disorders,^complaints. NoUncertainty.^There is nothing uncertain about the^effects of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and^Diarrhoea Remedy. The fact is, it is the^only M88jM8^M8l in the aaarket that can al- ToUiapel Colda, Headachesand fevers, to cleanse the sys^^tem effectually, yet gently, when costive or^bilious, or when the blood is Impure or^sluggish, to permanently cure habitual^constipation, to awaken the kidneys and^uver to a healthy activity, without irri^^tating or weakening them, use Syrup of^Figs. HOMErUTlMONr THEDALLY INDEPENDENT. HELENA, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 12, 1889. He:k.sa. Oct. 7, MK7. Iwas suffering from an unusually bad^cough, my lungs were sore and congested,^and I consulted one of the best physicians^in Helena, whose prescriptions failed to^relieve me. I became alarmed, and at the^r-iggeation of a friend purchased a bottle of^Acker's Knglish Remedy for coughs, and^after taking it according to directions was^completely cured. 1 therefore cheerfully^recommend it.Jacob Switzer. 1had a racking cough and Inflamed^throat and bought a bottle of Acker's Eng^^lish Remedy upon the recommendation of a^lriend, and was entirely cured by it. 1^consider it a never failing remedy for a^cough.j. Fklubkbo. Acker's^nglish preparations are for sale^in Helena only bv u S. Hale A Co. WhanBaby was afak, we fare bar Castorla, Whenaba was a Chili. fche erted for Caatoria,^When ahe became Mia, abe clung to Caatoria,^Whan aba bad I luldren, aba (are t SPiCIALNOTIOBS.^Syrup or Slga Olaaneat tha Syatem.^Syrup of Slaw la Ptaaaant and C fleet It.^Mea Syrup of Flea for Oo^etl nation. THEMARKETS STOCKS.Maw Yoaa. July 11.^Bar sllrer. CopperDoU. steady; lake, Jaly, $11.SS. Lead-Easier;domestic, fS-STH- Thestock market was quiet to day and decl-^delly atronKer almost thronrhcut, and except a^bad break In lead trusts there was no setback of^Importance. B very thine traded in I loeed materl^ally higher than last eve .In*. ^ l.eaapeake and^St. Paul gained l*j each, lurllnguan and Union^Pacific : St. Paul preferred IS, Northwestern,^Mlsaoorl Pacific, Northern Pacific and Southern^Pacific 1 each. Gorarnmenta dull and steady. Petroleumopened at closing at '.'J V GovernmentHonda, as, 1*V; ^He, \0b%^Northern Pacific, -J7H; preferred, M\; OreeoB^Improvement, 55; Orezon Navigation. Mr*.:^Transcontinental, n\ ; t nlnn Panic. ^V Moneyon call easy atPrime mer nUlepaper. 4HOSV.. Sterling exchange, active^and steady; sixty-day bUla. S4 86. demand.$4.H7^fc^lavs STUCK. Uaicauo, July 11.^Cattle^Kaealpta. fi,Mr^;^alow; 5c and 10-. lower: beeves, i^etockere and feeders, -Jt^i 10 Uiki^ Receipt*, 1U,U00: slow: 5c lower:^mixed. $1 S^,i ^:. heavy. $4 'X^4.40; light, f I SO^SMSa. Sheep-Becelpts,4,000: ateadr; natives. $-1 SO^S.10; weetera, %i WQI.SO; Texana. $3.m^j^3 ^i CHICAUOPRUDUCB. Caioaan,July 11.^1:15 p. m ^Close Wheat^^cash, ''^^^+: September. Itltj December, 78%. CornCash, 35^a; August, 35^%; September,^MM. oar*Cash, iis : August, -'IS ; September, ^ % PorkCash, til 23; nominal: August, fll.SO:^September, $11 SJH. LardCaeh, f^35; nominal: August, $t, r.*^September, $h iT* HOOD Theimportance of puiif^ :r.g the Mood fir.^not l,e overestimated, for v.. !n;ut y i:-^blood you c .^.not enjov r - ;l hi iMa Atthis se.:.-^)n neatly every o:.e nr^^!-^good medicine to per;.';-, vil.il./.e, anal em^the Mood, and Hood's Sars,141: 1 l i is \v^your conflileuce. It is j-,-u.;. rlill.^strengthens and bnilils upU,e ^; : i.t. t^an appetite, anil toi.es t! et.on, ^ ... iteradicates d.sease. (iin- It :;t:; .1. Hood'sSarsapan !:i i^ .-1 Mby^9 . Bgfl ^^^Prepared by C. I. Hood ^: Co.. Lsan ;;, H IOODoses Cr^^~ rv^*i^ H.TONN, 3North Main Str, Helena, H. T Doyou want a BAKU4IN in anything yen wear^or use la tbe line of MILLINERY -AND- FANCYGOODS VisitB. TONN'S THISWEEK BARU1IN3throughout the Kntire EetaMlah^ment A visit will repay you. H.TONN, Agentfor Butterick'a Patterns and Hall's Bazar Forma, Dk.M. ROCKMAN, PhysicianSurgeon,Aooouchsr. Oculist andAnrist. Vemserof San Francisco Medical Society, alar^Nevada State Medical Society OgeeParchen . 'rugstore, corner above Mail^,nd Broadway. Bdtrance on Broadway and Jack^son. Helena, Montana. Coasnltatlona In German^aad Bngllah. Notice. Theannual meeting of the stockholders of the^Montana Central Hallway company for the elec^^tion of directors aad for the tranaactloa of such^othi r buslneas as may properly come before the^meeting, will be held at the office of the said^company In 'he city of Helena, M on tar a, on Mon^day, the 42d day of July. ISM*, at 4 o'clock p m. S.J BBALS, Secretary W.C. MITCHELL, VETERINARYSURGEON. Graduateof Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto,^Canada Treats all diseases of Horses, Cattle^and Other Domestic Animals. Dental and Surgi^^cal operations carefully performed Calls by^mall or telephone promptly attended to. office^at J. A Zelgler s Urery Stable corner Wall aad^Clo-e streets, Helena. Mont Tele; hone 83 UTAHASS A 7 OFFICE ChemicalLaboratorv.^J. T. GOVB, HKliKMA, Goldaad SIVear(1 50 SUrergold aad lead.. 1 80 Lead1 SO Copper1 SO ScaUA1 M Iron M.T. .%s 00 ..5 00^.. 5 00^.. 500^1 ^* roanc nmn.^ j. I'asnxU PAULSEN4 M'CONNELL,^A.BOHITEOT8 JrfsvxfStnctfr to treMmturml ^mrt. itaasaad tpeelflcattoaa drawn. Work super itaed OPTICS-Ptuburg Block. MASSENABULLARD, Attorneyand Counselor at Law, KBLBN A, ^ MONTANA aall causa M record Mi the Tsr R.G. DAVIES, ATTOBBflY-AT-LAW,8.SB^4ASKBT BLOCK. HBLBNA at T. ED.L. FLAHERTY,^TJNDH3RT^.KKE^u Taaeavaawaa 110. Combinesthe juice of the Blue Figs of^California, to laxative and nutritious,^with the tredivitial virtues of plants^kn^\vn to be most beneficial to the^hu nan svstem. forming the ONLY PER^^FECT REMEDY to Bd gently yet^promptly on the KIDNEYS,LIVER AND BOWELS and to ClearsE--System Effectually, so that PUREBLOOD. REFRESHINGSLEEP. HEALTHand STRENGTH Naturallyfollow. Every one it using it^and all are dslighied with it. Ask y ^ut^druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manu^^factured only l-y the CALIFORNIAFIG $YRUP CO. SanFkamcisco. Cai_.^Lor 1^vii l^. Kv.%mm Yoke, N. V KRANICH'SGROVE! Thetineet pleasure resort and^pic-nic grounds in the vicinity^of Helena. TakeMotor for Kesslr-r's and^a free ride will be given to the^Grounds and return. Openat all times. MAXKRANICH, Manager. Mills Averill MerchantTailoring, S.E. Cor. Broadway and Pine. STLOUIS. Representedby A.P. Read, Room4, over Fred Oamer's^HKLEN'A, MONTANA. PaulS. A. Bickel UnitedSr^a*ss DKPI'TV \\1h N Main St. Liao2288.] Applicationfor a Patent- Uarrmrjoraras Uam^ Omen, I^li 1UK1, Montana, V^May 11, 1888. I Noticela hereby el Ten that ftdmond R. Tandy^John 8. M. Nelll, C'harloe B. Brans and^Henry O. M. Kollock, whoea poetofflce ad-^drees Is Helena, Le^ls and Clarke county,^M. T. hare this day filed tnelr application^tor a patentfor elehty .^2-l'^^ acreee of the placer^liearlni; irold, situated in unoreanUed minlnc dis^^trict, county of Lewis and Clarke, and territory^of Montana, and designated by legal subdivisions^as follows, to-wit: lx^te 3 and 4, sec 'i. in town^^ship 10, n r. 4 w.. contalntnu Hi* iMilu acres. Thelocation of this mine Is recorded In tbe re^^corder's office of Lewis and Clarke county, at^Helena, Montana, In hook ^F^ of ranches and^ditches, page MS. The adjoining claimants are:^on the north, the placer claim of Edward K. Tandy^et al.; theother enjoining claimants are unknown.^Any and all pers'ms claiming adversely any por^^tion of said placer ground are required to file^their adverse claims with the register of the^United Statee land office at Helesa,ln the territory^of Montana, during the sixty days' period of pub^^lication here, if, or they will be barred by virtue of^the provisions of the statute. S,W. UNUHUKNI, Register. Firstpublication May 12. 1889. NORMANHORSES ForSale. -head of mares and geldln.s weighing lion to^lew pounds, bred at Wlllowhurn Farm Beaver^^head Valley, the get of lmpor ed I'ercheron and^French draft stallions have nil been driven to wag^^on. 1 hie stock will reach Helena by July 8 aad^can he seen at the Baxter ranch on Montana Ave^^nue north of N I dei ot. Bone buyers are re^quested to call and see them. JAS V N aaoaoAPlands. ISSBALLANDS. ASHBURNK. BARBOUR, Attorneyana Counselor at Lai MASONICTEMPuK b1uxa, M. T. ..wt ^. wooLrout. eaANvujj w. iiovra W00LF0LK^ BROWNING. aTTOBKaTB-AT-LAW, 804DBABBOBW m, nHICASO.ILLINOIS. K.Pre.M!t DIUJ8LM MARBLE GRANITE M IMMI8ranouiM^siwa. ^- itntlgAM.lj.!V. Wehave ent^ M^ ^Je^^- ^-^ ^^^-^. see it Ma^. tke V^et e^ seas* D.M I'VCMF ^ CO.. i%lear. 1)1^ai v*. Beta aw atOb.. M. MU OP ChildrenCry for Pitcher'. Qtstorfa. 0 B w o^I x gd^ a a^a o 013 a CDCD o A.H. NELSON, Attorneyand Connselor-at-Law. Sevenyease' experience la the General Land^Office at Washington, rj c.^Expert In all public land matters^Room 8, Atlas fcMMMsj FITZGERALD,BURKE ^ CO.,^Masons, JBuilders Contractors. Ron 4 Union Block, Helena. Montana w pao CD CD dI 1 03 p o r P R 2 S0 P Pi 5-t CD03^03^03 3- CD m 0 Wm o^1 CD i -tr-r nen oo JO 0 O0 awsaaawa 0 *4 Q1^1 0QO H 0 1 x CTQC CO 10 CD C/3 o BBaaaa oa m m m m to O WhiteleySolid Steel Mowers and Binders! Nicholss. Shi r; .-d Csmpam y^Z^^^ch' AreUnqualifiedly the Best, the Lightest, Most Complete, Strongest, and the Only Absolutely Satisfactory Machines on Earth. TheOld Reliable CHAMPION Front Cut. Mowers. AFull,Line of Hav Rakes, including the TICER, 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, Concord Harness, Etc.^Duplicate Parts for all Machines Kept in Stock. A. J. DAVIDSON ^ CO., Helena and Bozeman. TheTowering Mastodon ofTented Shows! SELLSBROS.' 3-RingCircus, Roya! Roman Hip^^podrome, Elevated Stage and^5-Continent Menagerie. NOWIX PERMANENT CONSOLIDATION WITH S.H. BARRETT'S Universal Menagerie, 2-Ring Circus,^Racing Carnival and World's Fair, 1 rt1 illWILL EXHIBIT IN ******HELENA, TUESDAY, JULY16, 2PERFORMANCES 2^At 2 anrj 8 P. M. Anextraordinary unification of the two leading Shows of America. Perfecting hy^their felicitonr consolidation the most volnmiuoas and vast AMUSEMENTORGANIZATION Thatmind can conceive or capital produce. In each and every department the^consummation of a perfect Show, wonderful in extent and variety, multitudinous^in choice and acceptable attractions, and presenting each act and feature with^*tyle, method and elegance, appreciated by patrons and commended by everybody. LargestTents Ever Constructed Whosemighty mazes of canvas canopy more space and enclose more novel and^prominent features than the tents of a dozen cotemporary exhibitions. A match^^less HIPPODROMATICAL. ZOOLOGICAL, EQUESTRIAN and BPKCTACCLAB KX^HIBITION: To witness which thousands come daily many leagues. CLARKE,CONRAD ^ CURTIil 32and 34 Main Street, Helena, M. T.. WholeesUeand Retail Dealers In Heavy,Shelf ^ Buildim HARDWARE. Iron,Steei, Horse and Mule 8rj jee. Horse Nails,^8teel Nails, Mill Supplies, Black smith s Goods,^Hose, Belting. Tinner's Stock, Force and Lilt Pumps, GasPipe and Fittings, Carpenters' Tools. A PARADE WITHOUT A PARALLEL ingleaming glamour and impressive spectacular grandeur, presenting sumptuous^scenes, thrilling surprises and gorgeon* effects never before witnessed on the pub^^lic streets. THE CHILI REN'S DRHAM OF FAIRYLAND, a delightful episode of^the Magnificent Free Street Pageant. ELECTRIFYINGHIPPODROMATIC SPORTS RealisticGladiatorial Contests, exciting^Chariot and Running Races and thrill^^ing Trials of Speed. The poetical, his^^torical, dashing and ever memorable SHERIDAN'SI Vividly,artistically and realistically^reproduced on our mammoth Hippo- ^^drome Track. The most comprehensive -^a^and EXHAUSTIVE ZOOLOGICAL COLLECTION Evershown under canvas. The largest and best trained Herd of K! j' t^. t^-^Immense Hippopotami, fifty gold n. statue-crowned and mi tm lorned^Cages filled with the strangest objects known to naturaly. uibusiiuus Py thons.Anacondas and Boa-const lctors, huge African and Amazonian Srurians and^Reptiles, multi-hued Birds from the Tropics and rare and carious Beasts from^every land and clime. SUPERIOR and Famous ^ACORN Cookingand Heating Sieve*, sdW. a. Flaber's Olnolonat! Hotel and Family WROUGHT IRON RANGES :enteniuaiRefrigerators, Ice Cbests, Water Coolers.^Ice Cream Freezers, Wood and Wlllowware, Glass^and ttueeneware, English and American Cutlery,^F^encc and American Mirrors, Plumbdrs Growls arid Supplies,House FurnisnlLK Goods, Etc., Etc Se^T,^4rU rsa^cCJ.y KIW toa-.aU ana laspsxlths LAKeM^- mi oosl -.aplata stock of fWUSAU AND RETAIL STOCK ^^ SfcSDS II fH! KQRTMWST 1.^^^^ ^^'^^^ Ifcj Oaamtr* Saltan** ar s ^a^*^r* PraniM Attontlaa aasj 8tl,ais^. BaMalfaUT, CLARKECONRAD * CURTTf^. Calkins^ Featherlv. NEXTDOOR TO P0ST0FFICE.^Stationery, Legal Blanks Aiken ^ Lambert^Qold Pene, Blank Books and Memorandums, Pic-^ure Frames and Mouldings, Baby Carriages and^General Assortment, ot Nc t -up, A.M. HOLT ER HARDWARE CO HEADQUAPTERS ANEW AND SALIENT REVOLUTION INTENTED ENTERTAINMENTS. AlsoExhibits in DEER LODGE, JULY 17: ANACONDA,^JULY 18; BUTTE, JULY 19, DILLON, JULY 2^^. FOK LawnMowers. SPRINKLERS, GARDENHOSE. MechanicalTools OKKVKRY DESCRIPTION. NOBLESEXPLOSIVE DYNAMITE^TUDSON'S IMPROVED POWDER GIANTPOWDIr F a-,Hinara. MH^oasj Oenlraatart, 88*j snaeraaa bjatMa ^u^n^ :s sjpaaa^ a. ^^^trvncaai atafaat ana Baal of all Msj* amploa'.aa. A.M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO. OINBEALAOHNTa EBJMA MONTANA. XiielPioneer ol the Great Weet COSMOPOLITANHOTEL HELENA,MONTANA. SCHWABA ZIMMERMAN. PROPRIETORS. TbeOM*^t Mont Bailable Leadta*^ Plnt-flaee Hotel tn tb*. Ten-itory. Belting^ Packing IronPipe and Fittings Cabinet and Builders' Hardware, DKALERSIN Nitro-Glycerine,Dynamite. andall High Explosives.^1 13 NORTH MAIN STREET. SANDCOULEE COAL Doesnot elack 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. Askyour dealers for the Sand Coulee Coal or apply to S.F. SHANNON. Agt. OfficeMontana Central Depot. V THEALASKAN BOUI AN IMPORTANT UNDER! TheWork Laid Out For the^sioners. Which Will Take^a Year to Complete. NewYork Sun: The imp-.rtan^d^nnin^T thr boutiUary rvt*r. i: Ail^Canada was begun this sprier. l|^wa^ assigned to two parties of tt^and tieodetic survey. It is a lam^taking, embracing, as it does, tn^^of the Mist mt ridianfor about^from tbe southern coast near Ml^Idas to the shores of the Arctic ^^d^Is expected that the work will!^eighteen months. Thissurvey will not fail to add^to our knowledge of the eastern i^our great northers territory. I^will be for nearly half the distant^a difficult country', as it will cross v.^mountain region where the Kock^|^tains in their northeaau-rn prolongi^divided into four or five paralle^The Alaskan ranges 'MU or 30u m^of the boundary line are muc^|^known through the expedition wnj^eral years ago explored the lar^f^nanah aitluent of the Yukon. .N. ri^Yukon river the surveyors will^into the tundra which extends to th^ocean. Of course the surveying^will not be able to prosecute thel^next winter, and actual operations^confined to two summer seasons. Thegrandes* practical result of t^vey at present will be the defirmii^boundary through the gold-beam^ions ot the Yukon valley. Quite s^number of American miners * .^working the placers a!onk' tSM nt. .1^know whether thev are living in v^or Canadian territory. Two years a.^OgUvie was sent with a survey pj^explore the 1 ukon district of C'anaii^returned a few months ago and is n^^paring his report, which wul be pu!^as soon as his observation*^compleu-ly reduced. Uis ai^mate calculations already pu^have led the Canadian government t^^aa shown in the last report of the i,^uient of the interior, that on our ml^have placed the boundary line about^miles too tar east. If Ogiivie is con^best gold-beariug districts jetdis^in that region lie m Canadian term^is doubtless this very important i^that has at last excited our goverum^equip an expedition for a careful ouri^the entire boundary. besidesdefining the t^iundary linJ^two sections of the expedition are vxl^to lay down the. exact course of the 1^river and of the Porcupine, its hum^tributary on the north, a large pi^whose course is In Alaskai territory ]^^ ukon, ni\ igable for a great part J^extent, is destined to afford impd^transportation facilities in the futu^velopment of Alaska. It is certainl^too early to have our sM-ond larges^accurately represented on the maps ^^acijuire a better knowledge of tul^sources of iu great valley. I'rof. Hit^of the Smithsonian institution, mi^panics tbe expedition as geographer,^enterprise can not fail, from a geogi^cal standpoint, to greatly enric^knowledge ot the northwestern pari^continent Cold,cough, coflii is what pliiioaii^term ^a logical sequence.^ One isL^liable to follow theother: but by curinl^cold with a dose of Ayer's Cherry I'ectf^the cough will be skipped and the^not needed^just at present. IK)you suffer from scrofula salt rli,^or other humors .' Take Hood's .SarJ^rilla, the great olood purifier. I0U^one dollar. Costtnunl. Thefavorable impression produei^the first appearance of the agreeable lil^fruit remedy Syrup of Kigs a fe v yearsT^has been more than confirmed by the p|^ant experience of all who have used il 1^the success of the proprietors and ml^facturers the CaL Klg Syrup company f TbaVerdict Unanimous.^W. I). Suit, druggist, lifppus. ind.. t|^ties: ^I can recommend electric bitter^the very best remedy. Every bottle^has given relief in every case. (IBM^took six bottles, and was cured of rhe^tism of ten years' standing.^ Abr^^Hare, druggist, IleJIvllIe, Ohio, aft^^The best selling medicine 1 have^handled in my twentv years' experiem^electric bitters.^ Thousands of others^added their testimony, so that the vei^is unanimous that electric bitters do^all diseases of the liver, kidneys or hiq^Only a half dollar a bottle at K. S. HaJ^Cc's drugstore. Thousandare art! tcted with diseases L^the kidney and urinary organs who sul^in silence rather than make known t|^troubles. To all those afflicted we^offer a safe and speedy remedy In Ore^Kidney Tea, which is composed of he^selected with great care in Oregon,^warranted not to contain minerals of^kind. A few doses afford Instant rein i| Itis generally conceded l^^ plijsi.^that about one-half of the population of^I nited States are suffering from indi^lion and dyspepsia Hurried eating^improper mastication and insahvatioi^food are the principal causes, lir. Ill^ley's Dandelion Tonic strengthens and^vigorates the digestive organs and enal^one to enjoy a hearty meal without any^pleasant alter effects. NomaTimely vt,.^I^et us give the readers of the In I^PKNDttftT a little timely advice, ll^weather is coming and with it colic, choif^morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea. r^only safe way to combat theat diaease.^to keep some reliable remedy at ha|^and all who have tried Chamber.ail^Colic, Cholera and liiarrlxea Remedy v|^admit that it is the most prompt, rehal^and successful uodicine known for thf^complaints. It costs but 25 or 60 cents^niay he the means of saving you or \^ami . m'i^ i ^t;:'erir,c. if rut life itself^^ are I esutumer is over. K^ r sale hy^81. 1'i.rchen A Co. AI'leMsaril Trip.^^The land was beautiful: i^Kair rose Uie spires and ga^ the buiidiJ wtre,1^And rich the plains, like dreams of biesi Isles. Ifthe poet had lived in railroad tins]^and taken a journey from Chicago to :^Paul and Minneapolis ov-r ^The HuriiL.^ton.^ be cou;d not have filled his deacrj^tton t^etter to the reality. Flyingalong through the lovely prairtl^of northern I i.inois the finest farming r^f^ton in the country, every traveler will ti^^*lhe land is beautiful.^ A^ tbe trs^rushes up the Mississippi valley, the si!^gleaming stream alive with steamen^one hand and the lofty and pictures^bluffs on the other, ^fair rise the sp^and gay the buildings are^ of DubLtj^l.aCrosae and Winona, till we stop In^beaotiful cities of St Paul and Minnes^lis. For full information about this I^and cost ot making it. apply to any k^ticket agent or address W .1 c Keny^^ien. Pass. Agent C. B. A N. K. It,^Paul, Minn. Havingtried the effects of the cone*^trated extract of Oregon Kidney Tea, t_^cheerfully hear witness to its benetii-il^agency in affections of the digestive or^anl^It is simple, safe and sure; It is easily tak^^and restores healthy vitality t j the orgas;^it is intended to operate upon with assurs^^ucceaa.s. J. MoCoKMica, fcdiUjrCatholic Sentinel. | Soldby R. .1. Hale A Co.. whole^and retail aarenta. Helena. *Woman's Discovery^^Aaotli.r wonderful discovery faai^made and Uiat, too, by a lady in this _^ty. Disease fastened its clutches upon h*^and for seven years she withstood its vereattesta, but her vital organs were t^ed imminent Y INTERNATIONALHOTEL ESTABLISHEDIN 1865. REBUILT IN 1887.^The Largest Leading Hotel. Has the very Be* Accobm^modations in the city, jiates Reduced; $2 per ay aal^upwards, according to location of rooms. AnEstablished Fact is that Prices are Lowest at the IXL ONE!DOOR NOBTH OP THF GRAND CENTRAL, HOTBII. (dermlned and death {threemonths .be coughed Inceaaantly at^pould not sleep. She bought of us a botti^of Ht. King's New Discovery for CoaasetM^tfon and was so much relieved on taking th^^first dose that she slept all night and witj^one bottle has been miraculously cured^Her name Is Mrs. Luther Lutz.* Thus^antes W.C. Hamrick *Co., of Shelby. S^C Get a free trial brittle at K. S. Hale^Co s. drug store- Conchf and Cough ! I aad Co ugh 111 WhatIn the world is the reason yon will^cough and keep coughing and still kee|^t ying inferior medicines when Ctisry Cough Syrup will positively relievJ Sourcough at once ^ This is no adverts]^ig scheme, bat an actual fact and^guarantee it For aaie by all drug*^R. S. Hale A Co., wholesale and^agent*. Bwc.iv. arnica Mit^. Thebest salve in the world for cut^bruises, sore*, ulcers, salt rheum, fevt^*, res. tetter, chapped hands, chilb:* i^corns, and all skin eruptions, and positivi^It cures pllea, or no pay required. It f^guaranteed to give perfect i^yaoej isftnUsi Prtos 2S ^^7Tm^ by R. 8. Hals A Oo. L