The Helena independent. [volume], August 04, 1889, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELENA. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 4, 18t^!^.
THL1H9EPLNDENT
Selena,Mont., Aug. 4, l-t-9.
rtrauasiBOEtist loum li'in Mo^B4t.
1NDBPKN!snt PUB CO., LlLItsHXitb.
DBUCATWomc^, bhoaoway
:Li. M- or SUBSCRIPTION
JltySabecrlbere, hy carrier. per ^ uft- *
ByMill^per jHft 00
Jn i otnM^ %n4 w^^ stands ...'-is^,^^^^ rear$^ *'
OWTllAL PAPKB ^^V LK*!3 atA*l
clarkkror.vrr.
'-e INDEPENDENT n*t a erger Sally clrcula-^Ion than any Mwiotpe- miwmii It Paul and^Portland ano a larger circulation tnan any^^tbar two dally papers puoushod in Montana,^tthaano preee roim atcrtti, :ts subscription^^ookasre opan to inspection, ana It it always^seedy to prova tnat its circulation is aa repre*^anted
Enteredat tna BctiofT,to at Helena aa second^^ers* matter
CONDCNHEUKAILWAV TIME KABUL
MontanaCentral.
DBFeax.
St.real, Atlantic ex., -t. 1'aul and east. 11 :Si a. m.^Montana, I'adAc ex , ttutte and aoath 4:nu p. m^Helena sad Butte ex , Butte and soutn ^ i'i a m
Marysrills ex4:1U p. m
Marysvllleex7 *J am
aRHlVB.
St.Paul, Atlantic ex , Butte and aoath 11:^ a m^Montana, PsiisV ex., tit Peal aad eaet. '..*'^ p. m^Helena and butte ex., But.e and south t^:JU p. ni.
i^-^-^'. .- ex10:t^i a. m
MarysvUJeex seu p.m
NorthernParitic.
Ttiro'iKbweet-bound2:90p.m.
Througheast board7:-Jdp. m.
Butt-,Missoula and Helena ex W.aip m
s.passengers:4d a. m.
Hinilnlecrom., H^ n. We-* mi : !^ rl ' '^) p. m.^Wliaee ai.il boulder |nv^- r. er^ SJ a. in.
MerysvlUeeccouiii.. i ^ui: Jo p. m.
Throughweet SoundVIS p. ir.
Thronb east-bound^.x^p m
beleca,Mlaeoula and Batte exfafj a m.
MerysvlUeBjSMvSaejSf Ml| B)
Kltnlniarcom. Hon. Wed. and Kri s: 15 a m.
Wlckeeand b i r . _-r4:ou p m
Marb\iile accommodationlortki a m
HKMH RATH STATE CONVEM 105.
ADem tcretlc State Convention wl!. ^ie held at^Anaconda on Hon lay, Au^net at noon, lHbi',^(or the purpose of nominating a ran ldate for^te, .'^e^ntatlve lougreea, candid .tee for Gov^**id r, LiientenantA, ^vt rn ^r. Secretary of State,^State Treaearer, stare Auditor. Mtoruey ijeneral,^buperlntendent of 1* ibllr instruction, three ^lus-^Uree of the Supreme L'ourt, and such other offliera^aa m^^ be provided f ^r by Jaw, the appointment^of a Stata Ceutral *' irnmlttee and each ^other^business ^ In their judgment te for KM beet in^^ternet of Montana.
Theeeveral counties wUi be entitled to the fol^^lowing repreeentatl jn:
!Lewis and Clarke x
Madison 7
tMeaner
ir
.4^174
Beaverhead
t'hoteaa
Custer
CascadeWl Missoula. .
Dawsonhi ark
DeerLodge*r-liver Bow
Perdue!^ Yellowstone
tialiaUn
Jeff-reon1 - [
TheDemocratic Committees of the eeveral^Sountie* will call conventions in their se.eral^countl -s for the purpose of electing delegates and^alternates t ^ the a'tove convention.
Byorder of lb ^ Territorial Democratic Central^i ^mn.lttee.A J. David*in, Cbairmw.
W Winn i, Jr , Secretary.
THI -I \ 1 I -IN ITK.
TheMontana constitutional conveution^marked the completion of the first^month of its existence i y the adoption^of a proposition which it* based upon a^misconception of a theory of American^government and grounded uDon a sec^^tional jealonsy that should be beneath^the dignity of so important a body. It^was the provision for uniformity of rep^^resentation of the several counties in^the state seuate, regardless alike of the^^]uestions.of population or contribution,^in the form of taxes, to the revenues of^the state. Th.- principal argument ad^^duced by the advocates of the county^representation plan was that the states^are equally represented in the United^States senate, and that thirteen of the^thirty-i'ight state senates are similarly^constituted. There can be no force^whatever to the latter portion of this^statement, because if the mere question^of example is to be considered we have^twenty-five against thirteen in favor of^senatorial districts arranged upon the^basis of population. And as to the na^^tional senate, the case is not analogous,^for that body is not representative in^character, its members being chosen by^state legislatures instead of by direct^vote of the people. In the debate that^preceded the adoption of the legislative^portion of the national constitution it^was distinctlv avowed by John Dickin^^son, one of the foremost advocates of the^existing plan, that it should ^bear as^strong a likeness as possible to the Brit^^ish house of lords, and consist of men^distinguished for their rank in life and^their weight of property' ^tronsidera-^tiona that will sound strangely iu the^ears of representative* of the men who^toil with tbeir hands. The aigument^for the senate was. throughout, that^being chosen by the legislatures of the^several states^having undergone a pro^^cess of filtration, as one speaker de^^scribed it^it would act as a check^upon the purely democratic body, the^house of representatives. But the state^senate will undergo no snch refining^process; it will spring, as will^the house, direct from the people. It^may act like a check upon the house, but^not always, under the county plan, in a^healthful, wholesome manner. Meas^^ures designed to benefit the people as a^mass, and adopted by that body which^does in reality represent the people, be^^ing based upon population^which also^signifies taxable property^may be^vetoed in that house which represents^sectionalism and selfish local interest^^a spirit which is well exemplified in the
treatmentby a Missoula journal of so^important a question as the location of^the state capital, when it said: ^We^cannot call to mind an instance where^Lewis and Clarke has shown any partic^^ular friendliness to Missoula,^ as though^there might be some d-adly antagonism^between the two counties, the prosperity^of one of which contributes to the well^being of the other.
Atthe election of 1-^s for delegate to^congress the- combiu*! vote of Lewis^and Clarke and Silver Bow counties was^within a very small fraction of one-^third of the total vote of Montana, and^y^ t under the county plan adopted by^the convention yesterday. 41 to 23. those^two eouuti-v would have but one-eighth^of the total r-preseutation iu tbr state^senate. The t*x*ble value of the coun^^ties is in r-utive proportion, which^mases th^- injii-tice of the proposed plan^all the more rtpparnnt. The majority^should rule iu tue legislature, whether^it shall MMM -f one body, of two. or of^three. Montana wants no honse of leg^^islature bearing ^as -trong a likeness as^possible to the Briti-li house of lords,^^which has lieeu a brak- on the wheels of^progre-- for tno cntturies.
Ihr-reis still a possibility th:^t the^convention nitty r^ineiiy the mi^take it^has mailt- iu this matter. Wli^n the^time comes for the adoption of the sec^^tion as a whole the friends of represen^^tative goveruuit nt will make one more^effort to have the obnoxious provision^amended, and. it is to be hoped, with^success.
SaintCarnegie, having made several^millions out of American industries^which are protected to a superlative de^^gree, has reached the conclusion that^American mechanics are too well paid.^Saint Carnegie has been generous in^giving t^^ various deserving public insti^^tutions, but that will not justify him in^attempting to reduce the wages of^workingmen in the mills where the^money is made which goes to support an^estate in Scotland of baronial propor^^tions. The noblest ami the most benefi^^cent charity is that which enables men^to become by their own energies inde^^pendent of charity.
THEMONTANA PRESS.
Topic of Intere^t DiMUnes by Ll^e^^ r w ^ paper*.
Yes,move your pegs. Mr. Windom, sayi^the Kiver Press. We know it is hard work^for you to go back on yourself, but ^^et a^gait^ and go back. We know you are a^gold tue of the most pronounced type and^a fossil z-sl stumbling block to the silver^and lead interests of the weet, but unless^you soon buy an extra ten dollars' worth of^silver for coinage or side track a car or two^of the Mexican lead ore which is coining^into the United States b^ virtue of a re^^publican law and republican rulings under^that law. republicans can't get the state^offices next October, and all hope of elect^^ing Harrison and Mantle to the Coifed^Mates senate will go a-glimmering.
Thecry has gone out from every point in^j Montana of ^dull times.^ says the Boulder^Sentinel, but while we admit that money^is not so plentiful tt.is year as it baa been^j for two or three years past, business is by^' no means as dull as it seems to the casual^observer. We do not know of a business^house hut is doir.tr a fair amount of business^at this time, and the outlook is favorable^for this to co tinue. We predict that the^days of inflation are over, at least for some^vearN. and our people must make up their^minds to ko slow until more ijuart/. mines^are developed. It they would prosper,^the people ot Montana must devote more^attention to mining and less to speculation^in the future.
Thedry condition of the ranges, says the^Lewiston Argus, suggests the possibility of^great damage by tire before winter sets in.^' It would be well to prepare to tight in ad-^1 vance. Last year several ingenious con^^trivances were made and placed on the^range by our cattle men and wool growers,^and when brought to trial worked to per-^| fection. There would seem to be greater^1 need this year than ever for united en-^i deavor to save the range from f res. s ^^j tices should again be posted warning the^careless or evil disposed of the conse^^quences of setting out tires. There is con^^siderable old grass tiiat will help to tide^over the winter if not consumed by prairie^: fires.
Thepostmaster general explains that^his communication to the Western I'niou^Telegraph company was a suggestion^merely, and that he did Dot intend ^o be^urid-rstood as saying that the govern^^ment would pay but a mill a word. All^the same, payment of telegraph accounts^for the current year has been suspended^by the government. It is more than^likely the amiable Mr. Wair-iwaker^would object to a customer enteiiug his^Philadelphia store and claiming the^right to tak^ a dollar's worth rf goods^for a dime. It's a poor rule that doesn't^work both ways.
Whereshall the capital be^^ asks the^Hutte Miner, and the Kort Benton Kiver^Press bursts into this rhapsody: Listen to
;the perfumed zephyrs as they gently sweep^over the fields of waving grain, the rich,^luxuriant grasses of the gently undulating^plains, the fertile virgin valleys, the^tlower-bedecked lawns, the thousands of^happy, prosperous homes, the lowing herds
!and bleating flocks, the vast coal measures,^rhe trout-lart^n streams, ard the mighty^Missouri of northern Montana and the an-
;swer will be wbispert-d, Fort Benton.
TheBrtter K M^t Bugle blows this warn^^ing blast: Wild animals are deserting^their haunts in the mountains on account^of the smoko. The family of C. P. Dye,^the blacksmith who lives on Camas prairie,^tell of a moose in the btck door-yard.^Wild ^eese loaf around to^vn these days^and would be shot if it wasn't agaiust the^law. Grasshoppers seem to loose tbeir^grasp on life, and it is feared by some that^the gnats and mosquitoes along the creeks^in tl.n rocky mountain country will all^^wMk Whither are we drifting
Theaccomplished young editor of the^Journal has resnmed host'lities, sus^^pended by agreement between Gen.^Grant and Geu. Lee at Appomattox court^house in April, lHtio. It is true both^armies disbanded and returned to their^homes more than twenty-four years ago;^hut when the a. y. e.'s bugle call is^heard there will be a mounting in hot^haste such as has not been witnessed^siuce the ^sound of revelry by night^^was interrupted by the guns of Water^^loo. A new Napoleon is in the field.
Theconstitution, in the opinion of the^Moulder Age, should prohibit the legisla^^ture trom making any grants in perpetuity^for any purpose, and especially for charit^^able purposes. OrhTwise the state may^be burri-'ned with the support of institu^^tions wfciefc it is not the ^' .it^ and may not^be the desire of the people of the state to^support, in fact, it were better that the^l^ gislature be prohibited from matting any^l-rints for charitable purposes, for such^grants are generally cloaks for robbing the^people.
Mrs.Carrie Newburg Pitta will preside at^j the organ, the offertory of the morning^s^-rvice being sung by Miss Stephens: ot^the eveniBg by U. E Jackson. The public^are cordially invited to these services.^Cnion services will be held by the Con^i gregational and Baptist churches. The^morning service will be in the Congrega-^| tional church and the evening service in^i the Baptist church. Rev. F. D Kelsey will
preachat each service.^I Owing to absence of the pastor there will^i be no morning service at the Baptist church^i to morrow, but ^und^^ school will be held^i as usual at 2 SO p. m . and the regular even^^ ing service will be at H p. m,. Kev. F. D.^' K-.sey. of the Congregational church, sup-^: plying the pulpit. The Baptist people will^i meet with the Congregational in the morn^ins services at that church.
Thesubject for this morning at the^Christian cnurch Is ^Progressive Develop^^ment, ano for the evening ^The Causes of^Infidelity.^ Sunday school at :^ 45 a. m.
Servicesat the First Presbyterian church^to-morrow morning. Kev. Kandolpb E^Smith. Sunday school at 2.S0. No service^Sunday evening.
Thesubject of Dr. Talmage's lecture i:^this city on the 12th will he ^Big Blunders,^one of his most popular lectures.
THE STOCK COMMISSIONERS
Many old Brand* on Haml--The ^ea^Meeting-- a ^^out ( attie.
Theboard of stock commissioners, at its^meeting held at Miles City last April^adopted a resolution directing the secretary^to send out crri-ulars to the owners of^brands throughout the territory, asking^them if they owned brands not in use and^which they were willing to have cancelled^This action was taken for the purpose of^getting rid of the very large surplus ot^brands now in stock in the archives of tt^secretary's office, many of which are dead^and unused. W. I. Harrison stated yester^^day to an Ijidki'KNDKnt reporter that^there are over o,500 brands now recorded^with him. which renders it extremely^diffieult to record any new brand w ithout^coming in conflict with those previously^recorded. The circulars have been sent^out, but he saye v. ry little attention h^been paid to the request.
TheMontana Mock-growers' association^will hold its semi annual meeting in Hel^^ena on Tuesday. August 20, in the court^house. A large attendance is expected and^important business is to be transacted. The^railroads will sell round trip tickets for^one fare and a fifth trom all Montana^' points.
TheWyoming and Montana associations^with a view to economy, will act together^I in the matter of inspectors at the St Paul^| and Chicago yards. The Montana in^spector at St Paul will do the work at that^point for both territories and the Wyoming^| man will do likewise at Chicago.
TheStock growers' association has 200^I membership. At the last meeting the^membership fee was reduced trom $10 to^i S5. The secretary says he handled ^5o,000^j last year, money derived bv the stock de-^j tectives from the sale of strays.
Thestatement of cattle shipments to St^; Paul and from Miles City, sent in by the^| inspectors, shows the shipments to be, to^M. Paul for July 3,200; for June from^j Miles City 3,S00; from F ^rt Benton about^600. The horse shipments to St. Paul for^July are 3.5Kri, a.-ainst 704 for June.
Cattlemenare preparing to make some^heavy shipments this month and cattle are^being fattened for market The stock^growers are alive to the importance of ^i i-^ing something to save themselves from the^| danger which threatens, owing to the^shortage of hay and water, and will not^I keep any more stock on hand^; than they can take care of. The^; severe experience of tne winter^of lSHo-ti was one which will not bear^repetition and a recurrence of the heavy^loss will not happen if they know them^selves. They have agents in the field pur^chasing all the available, hay and have t^good supply of feed left from last year.
Theprospect of the appearance of^Murat Hal-tead in the Cnited States sen^^ate cannot be particularly pleasing to^these republican members of that body^who voted and spoke against his con^^firmation as minister to Berlin. Bat^the democrats will endeavor to spare^them that mortification by electing a^st ite legislature in Ohio that will send^a good democrat to the senate.
FrankHatton, who as postmaster^general under the Arthur administra^^tion shielded republican railway mail^clerks canght iu the act of robbing the^mails, is very naturally an advocate of^the clean-sweep doctrine being practiced^by Clarkson. Wi:h Hatton and Clark-^son a thieving republican is preferred to^an honest democrat iu the postal ser^^vice.
Thedemocrats of Jefferson and Bea^^verhead couuties lead their brethren of^the territory in the matter of organiza^^tion, the county central committees hav^^ing been called to meet on the 6th and^th inst., respectively, to arrange for the^campaign. A little rivalry between the^several counties as to which shall have^the most thorough organization will^conduce to democratic success.
Tad^RoossEyklt is coming to Mon^^tana- If he is loaded with civil-service-^reform ideas he must be at once notified^that in this state above all others ^pub^^lic office is a family trust.
Whilewe believe the capital should re^^main where it is until its permanent loca^^tion is fixed, says the Missoulian, it is never^^theless true that Helena has no particular^claim on Missoula Werannot call to mind^an instance where Lewis and Clarke has^shown any particular friendliness or chari^^ty toward Missoula Can anyone else '.'
TfteGreat Falls Tribune joins the chorus^in saying to the constitutional convention:^^Economise your time; do not speak un^^less you have something to say: give us all^the time you can to piepare for the prima^^ries and the territorial convention. We^cannot nominate until we know all the^officers who are to be elected.
Theconvention, the Butte Miner well^says, is lingering too long over passes and^some strictly legislative work. It must^hurry up its cons'itution-making. The^other conventions have now nearly com^^pleted their labors.
Thevisit of Kev. T. Dewitt Talmage. the^great Brooklyn orator, will be the event tt^August. It is seldom our city is visited by^such distinguished lecturers.
Dorseyand His Guests.^The congressional guests with Congress^^man Dorsey at the head were entertained^an day yesterday by Hon. Tboa. H. Carter,^delegate in congress, and Maj. Martin^Maginnis. The idea of visiting Marysvule^and the Drum Lummon mine was aban^^doned. The party saw the elephant the^night before and did not arise till late.^Thev were first driven through the city to^the Broadwater hotel and then took a run^to East Helena and were shown^through the smelter by Superintendent^Raht Tbis programme took up the^greater portion of the day and in the even-^iB : all acei t -d Mr. Crrter'a invi-ation to^dinner, which was served at bis beautiful^h me Maj. Eaten, J. S. Tooker, Maj.^Mtgmnis and others attenled this.^At 7:25 the party departed on^t ie first section of No. 2 for the east and^bad nothing too go d to say for the treat^^ment they received at the hands of Dele^^gate Carter, and their only regret was they^could not remain longer.
Reservedseats for the Taimage lecture^wul be on sale at Pope A O'Connor's to^morrow at 10 a. m. Secure a sea early.
TheCriterion Cafe is the finest eating^parlor in the city; lOn Grand street
tUPT.KlMBERLY PROMOTED.
Hesucceeds ^. R. Am.lie as (General su^^perintendent of the Northern Hacitir.
Therumor announced in the 1 n dkpkn*^Man a few days ago to the effect that su^^perintendent Kimberly would succeed S.^K. Ainslie as general superintendent ot^the Northern Pacific was not without^foundation. The following circular was^received yesterday, signed by General^Manager V\ m. fe. Mellen, and dated^St Paul, Aug. 1: ^Mr. M. C.^Kimberly, now assistant general super^^intendent of the western divisions, is pro^^moted to be general superintendent of the^entire road, with headquait -is at St Paul.^He will have direct charge of operation and^maintenance, reporting to the undersigned.'
Mr.Kimberly has been a resident of^Helena tor several months and gained the^warm friendship of hisemployea and made^a host of friends in business circles, who,^while regretting his departure, congratu^late him upon his promotion. He succeed^^ed the late N. D. Root on the western di^^visions and has long been a trusted em^^ploye of the Northern Pacific. Mr. Kim-^berly's successor has not yet been an^^nounced, but indication* point that the^lucky man will befG. w. Uickejson. at^present superintendent of the Rocky Moun^^tain division, with headquarters at Mis^^soula. Mr Dickenson has few equals in^the country as a rai road man and bis ad^^mirers will look with pleasure to his pro^^motion, which will in all likelihood occur.
TneSunday taw In Cincinnati.
Cincinnati,Aug. 3 ^indications are^now that to-morrow will be a phenome^^nally quiet Sunday in Cincinnati. The^Saloon Keepers' association has all along^refused to counsel a violation of the Owen^law, and its members have been outspoken^in condemnation of the saloon keepers who^held a meeting in Turner hall last week^and resolved to defy the law. Now the^last named have taken formal action at a^meeting held last night rescinding the res^^olutions adopted at the former meeting.^Judge Ermston to day held that a barber^shop in a hotel was not a necessity on Sun^^day, and fined the barber of the Gibson^house 82 and costs. This was a test case.
Nelsonstorj's Keeeptlon.^Bo/.^Man, Aug. 3.^(Special to the Inde^^pendent J ^The social event of the year, if^not of the history of Bozeman, was the re^^ception at the home of Nelson Story, the^most costly private residence in Montana.^Over one hundred guests were present, in^^cluding the Misses Wilson- Hill and Cul-^len, of Helena, The costumes worn by^the ladies were the most elaborate ever^seen in Bozeman.
EH. Gato Celestino Palacio Co.'s Key^West cigar at Swend Carlson's, next to^Tboa. Cruse bank.
Filedwith the Secretary.
Articlesof incorporation were tiled yes^^terday of the Missoula Electric Light and^Manufacturing company, with George W.^Dickenson. John Cornish, Thomas C. Mar^^shall and Thomas L. Greenough as in^^corporators, with a capital stock of $25,000.^divided into ten shares.
TheMissoula Street Railway company^also filed articles of incorporation. Capital^stock. S2S 000 Directors. George W. Dick^^enson. Hiram Knowles. Andrew F. Ham^mond. Joseph Solomon and Thomas C.^Marshall.
ServicesTo-day.^At St Paul's Methodist Episcopal church^the pastor. Rev. A. D Raieigh, will preach^at 11 a m. on the theme, ^A Dying Saint^^At 8 p. m. on ^The Lily of the Valley.^ 1
Sullivan'sTrip South.
Doi'isvn.LK,Aug. 8 ^ John L. Sullivan,^in charge of a deputy sheriff from Missis^^sippi, stopped here tbis morning and visited^Chief Hughes, of the fire department At^the chiefs office Sullivan held a levee,^about 1.000 people calling to see him. At^12.20 they Jett tor New Orleans.
LooksLike a Failure.^PiTTsBi Rii, Aug. 3 ^ The coke strikers^are weakening already, and the strikes^p 0 iiises to be a failure. The men at tie^Youngstown. Moornook and standard
works,numbering 1,000. went back to day.^The operators say before the middle of^next week the wi rks will all be in opera^^tion again.
Theplumbing business formerly con^^ducted by Arthur O'Brien will be contin^ued at same place. No. 110 Grand street,^Harvey block. Prompt attention given all^orders.John N.O'Brien,
Assignee.
Whereis the Criterion Cafe ^ |i^! Grand^street rear First National bank.
KnightsTemplar Conclave at Wash^^ington, D. C.^The Montana Central railway will sell^tickets for the above occasion at the rate^of 87*. 65 for the round trip, Helena to^Washington and return. Tickets will be^on sale Oct 1, 2 and S. good for going pas^^sages for trains reaching Washington Oct^s; extreme limit for return Nov. 24. Stop^overs will be allowed on return trip west^of St Paul witnin the limit of ticket
P.P. SHEI.BV,
GeneralManager.
Hanan A Sons' men's $6 shoes for $4 at^Gamer's.
TerribleSlaughter
OIE1PEIOES
HARRIS,the
Clothier.
25Dozen Unlaundered Shirts, 25 Cents Each.^100 Summer Coats and Vests, SI.00Each.^100 Linen Vests. $1.00 Each.^100 Dozen Bordered Handkerchiefs, 121 Cents Each.
50Dozen Underwear at Half Price.
SPECIALSALE THIS WEEK ONLY.
s'uggish,to permanently cure habitual^constipation, to awaken the kidneys and^liver to a healthy activity, without irri^^tating or weakening them, use Syrup of^Figs.
Dinnerparties served in the best s'vle at^short notice at the Criterion Cafe.
SomethingNew^Do vou drink beer'.' if you .^o, try^Letup's Culnibacher Muen-heri.T or . \'r^^pale. Sold at 10 cents per bott^. Patent^stoppers. Delivered to any ptrl of the^city. Telephone 241.
Botma.\.v Bkos A Co ,^Corner Clore and Kit wards Sts.
HananA Son*' men's $^5 shoes for 54 at^Gamer's.
THEMARKET
flTOCiB.N^w Yoas, Aiu 1 -Bar sllrer. tttt^Copper^Weaker; lake, August, $11 73.^I-ead ^Dull a^d fltm, domesUc, *3 HT^-^Tbe stock market was dull, hut aot*!tti^tar,dl3i;^the lack of disposition to trade, the market pre^^sented a etron^ front, except j;ist at the o;ienln^.^Throughout the entire session there was a markej^lack of offerings and th- selling was almost en^^tirely by traders, wht.e the huyln* was princi^^pally for aco un^ of Insiders Klral chanme are^almoet inrarlehly in Met direction of higher^p ices, hut the only important .rian^e was an ad^^anre of 1 per cent. In eu.-ar trust. Uovernment^hones Cu'l and steady.
Petroleumopened weak at '.e^\. hut heisme^firm after first *ales, ^nd moved up slightly All^Interest then died out.
*jvefaaieaietmos. 4s, l**s 4(%s, Jj*\^Northern Pacific, *^S: pesferre , M\; Ureiroc^Improvement, M. i)reir^n Navigation, S4^Transcontinental, .-'s . L'ulon Pacific. M'S.
Moneyon calle.e) at i^*^i p^r cent Prime^mercantile pa *r. 4V^a-*'sj Sterling exchange^1 .let and s eadv . sixty-day Mile. S4.r5V: demand,
UVIOTOC1.
icaao,Aug. 3 -^^attie--!^e*-ei;^te, 3 000:^slow, with no changes in flotations: heevee, $3 .mi^^4 Hi; etockers, %i r^a:i iS, Texas steers,
:t.'i
HousHeceipts. l.oou; steady: mix*^ $4 jr..^^IK: heavy, |rlS^4 4i: light, $1 ^i^4.fii
hheepReceipts. *,'^^): steady: i,stives, $3^^'^e$4.s.V western, $3 tm^j^ r
chicauoHMM
CHicaeo,Aug. I -1:1* p. m^Close^Wheat^Pteedy: cash. It) BVM; September, 7^S j Decern^bar, 78 V
c-ra^Lower; cash and Augis', ^ il lti; Sep^tember, 35\.
Oet- Lower; cash and August, SMn sentem^her, 'J0V
PoraUiwer: cash and ^ u.-ast, f 10.47*; Sep^^tember, ^jexflwt4.
LArdSiteedy, cash ard August, $4.15: Sep-^temiier. $*i
Ming'sOpera House
JOHNMAQUIRE. Manager
Thursday,rriday,^Saturday,
Appearrnceof America'* Favorite Son-^brette. Pretty
HattieVickers,
A*dted by an Intelligent Company of^t'omedianH, presenting tw . New aud^Popular Comedies.
BUY A HOME
ONTHK
INSTALLMENTPLAN
1300^New cottage on Breckenridge^street.
#15^V Cottage on Lyndale av.nne, be^^tween motor line and street cars,^half a block 'rom Helena avenue.
$1500 Dwelling house on Lewis street,^half a block from Helena avenue,^very convenient for railroad men.
IMSNew dwelling on Kighth avenue,^between Idaho and Dakota avenues,^and I^1' feet from motor line.
$1600ilanil^ome cottage on Alta street,^^ji^i feet south of Broadway, in Val^^ley View addition, lot 3^xloo, ele^^gant location.
$1600 New cottage on Madison avenue,^two blocks from motor line, conve^^nient for Montana Cen ral K It. men.
Bachof t e foreg ing houeee Is either just com^MSSm) or appr iecni.ii rompl-tion. bach cod^talus 4 rooms a cl ^sere, pantry, cellar, city^v. aVr picket fences, go d outbuildings, good^lots Triey are built from the ^ est materials bv^eH.ied workmen, are el ess lentlv arranged arid^at'ra tlv-. 1'he terms on eech are |au d wn,^and S-^ per tr outh.^Hainlsoiue hew dwelling on Madison av-^eune, two blocks north of motor line,^coiittitime six rooms, two closets,^pantry, c liar, city water, good out^^buildings, tine lot and excellent lo^^cation $:n^Odowu and monthly^$100 Kach for four lots HoxHJOlfl Hewitts^addition. $25 down $l^J50permo.^$4iO each for two corner o.ts. 5^^il40. in^N. P. addition No. 1 $1i^i duWU,$2o
monthly.
FORRENT.
$15-Four rooms cor. 6ih ave. Hoback st.
$30 5 room hoip-e. Broadway.
$:.-^ New hon-e. Jeffer^n st. bath, hot
andcold water.^$35^ W feet on Helena avenue, ten
tears,privilege to renew.^$4o pi-room brick. Kwuig street.^$15^Half donble hou-e, Benton avenue.^$30^6 room brick, bath room, central.^Fire, life and accident insurance.^Moii.-. to lorn at 10 per cei:t.
MATHFXiN^ STKKLK.
12!^Vf North Main Street.
K,P. GKKKY.
F.K. WARD.
HELENA
ConcreteCo.
CONCRETE
SIDKWAI.KS,
StreetPavements,
BasementFloors.
driveways.
Andeverything In the Concrete line by^the Hot or Cold Process.
Allwork guarant-ed,
R.-iiletice. 315 Montana avenue.
P.O. Box 384. HKLRNA. MONT.
MONEY!
At=; Ter Cent Interest
First-ClassOffices to Let,^With steam heat, elevator service and all^the modern convenience*, in the new Mer^^chants National Bank building- Apply at^Merchants National Bank for floor plans^and rentals.
ToDispel Colds,^Headaches and fevers, to cleanse the sys^^tem effectually, yet gently, when costive or^bilious, or when the blood is impure or
THUBCDAY,FRIDAY and SATI RDAY^MATINKK, the Comedy that has^made all America laugh.
JACQUINE
Or.PASTE and DIAMONDS
Ahumorous rf Unction of life behind the^scenes.
Stoppaying R^nt, when the same^amoumt invested in the
AMFRCAN pu loing.^Loan ^ Investment Associa'n
OFCH'CaGO,^(camvax noes fcio,ooo,ot9,)
Willgive ycu a Hnu-ie. fre^^ from all in^^cumbrance*, iu a few years,^fall on or address,
ALFREDMAY,
Lcal Agent,^2^ North Main Street.
Moneyto Loan!
InSums to Suit on From Six^Months to Five Ye-ar.s Time^on Real Estate Security.
Moneyon Hand. ^.^o De^lay.^Cash Paid for R^-al Estate^Mortgages, by
W.H. Clark ^ Son, Oen. Agt'
NORTHWESTERN
GuarantyLoan Co.
Minneapolis,Minnesota.
Boardof Trade Room, Pittsburg Block, Helena.^CHAS s. KLTINUK, Aseat at It .tie City.
SATURDAY EVENING, E. A. Locke's^Fnnnlest I'onception,
CHERUB
TbePea^i or Serpent loutaii
Seatsnow on sale at Pope ^ O'Connor's^at the usual prices.
ST.VINCENT'S ACADEMY,
Helena,Montana.
TaleIaetttattow. sneer care of the S la ten of^charity, offer erery edTenteae u^ make l^ owe of^the w aad moat thorough hooeee of .dacatl. n^la tbe West.
Itla beauOfaUT pita atari In tbe healthy and^pkeeeant dry of Helen v The saUdlac large^aad weU furalehed with ew thing that car. c n-^trlbate to tbe aivancemeart, health aad comfort^of tbe papLa
Forfurther tnioraatlon apply to tbe Stetere of^Charity
TheSchool will opea the orwt Monday of Sep
O.K. CAFE
RESTAURANT
18North Wanvn Str., Helena.
LeMunyonft Parent have dissolved^partnership. Mr. Parent has refitted the^place hy enlarging it, and is now ready^to accommodate all that rails in first-^class style.
D.C. PARENT, Prop'r.
HOUSEHOLDGOODS.
Iam now otfertn^ hit entire etock of hoaaehold^2 *ode tor eale at reeeuneMe ratee. If yon need a
Piano.Bookcaae. 8ewing Machine, Bedroom^8-iit Stove, Carpet. rat^le. Chalre. Etc.,
omo and eeewha* we haee. Th* entire etock^mi.at he dlapoaed of by the latter p^rt of the^month.
B.E. SMITH.^Corner Xlgh'h Aven-ie and Hr.hvt s^-eet.
OCDEN
MilitaryAcademy.
tiIffb ^B-ti school, prep^ring ttoja for college.^I* ^title schools and for ha-lnsca First clam
%dm.; th- r. rJfc-h roirw of sta^1r. ' d *r*^s^C. L 11- WA ttle*. bap't, Oeden City, Utah.
DeLACY,L0EB ^ CO.,
Kui Kstate, Mortgage Ixaui and Insur^^ance Age T-. K.-'ni- ^_^l^ ^*r.'1 21 Gold^Block. Telephone 2*5. P. O.^Box 144. ,^OFFKR FOB SALE:
ChoiceCity and nuhnr-an Property. Improved^aad u aim proved
AcreTrecta, ripe tor e^bdlvtaon aad Imme^^diate aale.
plateand largeet Hat of real^the baetneee
m.-' MB^any arm In
BariralnaIn all tbe Additions at law eat Iruei^aad on loaiteet time.
.^^ to^tret
inenme to salt, at I owes*^oa real setsn.
Cor.Main Str and Sixth Ave
Seventhannual opening. SepL 2. 1889.^Parents intending to s .,^ and^daughter* to tnls popular and excellent^school of iiu-inees, shonld corrre pond^and make arrangements this month.^No vac .'ion '.uritiif Angns- in PKRNLN^HOST MAX DEPAKTWKM. Hay and^evening setssion^. Students admitted at^any t'nje. Send for circulars or read^'^The Bn-ine^ Kdneator.^ Addrww^H. T ENGKLHuRN. Hel-na. MonL
CallI
i a MwXeXw,
BELGRADEGRAIN ^ PRODUCE CO.,^Belgrade, Montana.
Wholesaledealers in Wheat, '.ate. Hay and aU^kinds of farm Produce Shipping potcts iioie-^roan. Beicrade ard Central Park, Montana.^More grata Is shipped trom Belgrade tana amy^potat wee* of r~-
TH
BrysonjPayl
NoHe^Mrr
Other
Wl
Atfli.^yeeterdi^hande.1^in the t:^tbe our^judttm ^^which tuj^ment oi^an inter^the day^Duncan^his .art^opinion^ered l^^^errors,^serial! iu^trial w^Tha^the Co]^impan^f iat t|^That t^the mot i^the jutU^^ ludge ^^came th.^aor on tl^ord^ r a ^]^conewtul^ant.
That.1^a portion^before tr^record. t^;^liehl of tl^Incorrect I^the proe.,^in whu'li^tb^ def ell^l^ror il^ar.-oii.it i^the same^was in ii n^the defet^Krror l^be rea l i^defeiida'^contain. ^^That il^tamed ti,^I n the^are exhaii
ofthe ill
everyone^ble. In
fromtl^ant's (full
Int .^Ion of tin
Blake.
Cor
abuseo^that a iiirtj^cause mad^the allcnaJ^was allowf^cans.* as u^neas three^alleged co^was in th^^ceased; ar
inth^Judge Bacl^court, and |^tfon rats^did not i^than iuur^lJ
Thisla tff^eon was ki|^the 24'b^the exec
Acase^the territo^volved the |^of the ac^a penalty^It was conl^no ppwet i*^action in^tltct with t^that conirr^late . mini
attorneypM^was |
easeMai^lower cm^court, tin
court.
Theothef,^lows:
Ootllep.Sd^S Hair^Mary -)teu^{^Jefferi-. as^Terri'-^ry of^K. Mocker. i^John I H^Lyman, M^Territory ^^aeph .Jagg^finned. T^^ents. rs Jail
uientaffcruJ^reapond-f: t-|^appellant*.^Blake, appe^spondent, t^tained. Ml^Graham wej^nevs at law.]^ST le folio 1^^ gard to tbe I^I of court la I^| district*:
Itis h-rel^^/court of thej^^ for the cmof^Ion the first^(on the third I^And in tb^| the terms wt^Dm prising I^(lows:
InMeaghJ^[day in Septal^In ^ r^u- i^eutember.^in IlawsoJ^October.
InChoteaJ^\n October.^In Cascade^Novembei^There are]^Lubmltted