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TTIKDAILY INDEPENDENT: HELENA. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 11,1889. SOCIALCHIT-CHAT. AmateurTheatricals, in Which Udies^Monopolize Space Before ard Be^^hind the Footl ghts ProspectiveBall at Broadwater's Hotel^_T*3 Notable Receptions^in Helen*. ' i . Igc- ^ 1 Marrlagee tmluirra of Uritlnc Hub^au.l lieneral. ^l.^t^^le^ to^I'rrwnal Thelatest and prrrup^ the most foolish^of social fad* was the attempt made a snort^time ago by a few of the ultra fashionable^fair sex in Newport to get up a dance on^the female suffr.ige plan and exclude all^the men. Of course the anticipation of^such an event wan the only fun in it, and^before half the eveuing had passed away^some of the progenitors even voted it ex^^tremely slow. Man is a selfish being at^bent, but he is useful at times, and the^stupidist man that ever donned a dress^suit would become an idol if transplanted^to an Island where only women were^p. .mitted to dwell. ^ ^nly a few years ago^Miss Lucy Work, Miss Jennie I'rouehart^and a few ..trier girls well known in the^New York social wor d, conceived the idea^of giving a play without a man either be^^fore or behind the footlights. They se^^lected ^Adrienne Lecouvreur,^ probably^because it is one of the hardest plays for^amateurs to attempt and also for the rea^^son that the amatory passages are decisive^and unmistakably strong. The perforn.^ance created u.uite a stir at the time, and^was given in a stable. Frank Work not^only giving them the use of the building^but having a stage erected, albeit even he^was excluded from the snow. The impro^^vised theatre was packed to the very doors^with girls of r\.-ry conceivable style of^beauty, the applause was intense in the^stronger passa*. s, and tears tluwed freely^at proper inteivals. In one of the most^exciting passages, however, one young^lady heavily veiled was seen to rise rather^awkwardly, and alter stumbling over her^skirts as It about to faint she made a some^what hasty exit although unnoticed in the^excitement ot the moment. On reaching^the side street she a as met oy three young^men who rather unceremoniou ly bundled^h^-r into a cab, where, to tne consternation^ot some of the passers by, she was seen to^tear ^H her outer garments as if they wit.^altogether too tight, and sh .itly alter the^smiling face of (reorge Work, Miss Lucy^Work s brother, was seen in the place of^:br closely veil.-^! lady at the play. Mr.^Work's comment upon the performance^was brief and to the point. ^Oh, the girls^did well enough until they got down to^the love business, and then^well, you^all know how girls kiss each other. H^^n^estly. 1 couldn't stand it and bad to get^out.^, . Nowhere is an opportunity for some ot^our Helena belles to disunguisn them^selves; it is too warm at present tor ^Adn^enne Lecouvreur,^ but there are plenty of^cooler plays very well adapted to U;^gentler sex. and the utter dearth of auj^amusemeut would make such a perform^auce worth S2 a ticket, especially it^the chanty to be benefited happened to be^^ worthy one. Aproposof theatricals, the projected club^which was intend* d to embrace theatri^cals, dancing, and other social amusements^has not materialized. Same few thought^tbat plays would interfere with the danc^ing, and others that the dancing would^^poll the plays. We are to have om1^dramatic association in connection with^the Encore clu*. and two amateur dramatic^societies could hatdlv dourish in Helena at^the same time. Ke.-eptlon*. Thellauser an.l :^.-ltg.ui vn receptions^ime like a welcome oasis in a very barren^desert of social happenings, Both recep^^tions were in every way worthy of the^owners of the mansions in which thev^were given, and both were stamped with a^profuse and almost lavish hospitality. Or^tainly never before in the remembrance of^Helena's oldest social pioneer have lv..^finer or more largely attended recept.ons^been given, and whi.e the interior d-eora-^aou of Mr. Seliginan's borne would be hard^to excel even in the more effete eastern^capitals, yet the roomy and comfortable^narlors of Hovernor llauser's mansion lei^nothing to be desired. The following a.^ditional toilets, worn by some of the ladi.^receiving at ex Governor Hauser'a recep^Uon, will doubtless prove of interest: Mrs.Meyers^Lavender gros-grain silk^draped with lavender lace and ribbons;^ornaments, diamonds. Mrs.C. E Conrad^Lavender gros grain^-^n train, V neck; ornaments, diamonds. Mrs.Waller Cooper^Yellow, China silk^ish net over dre.-s. Mrs.W. W. D.xon^Cream brocade with^tulle en train, decollete; ornaments, dia^aonds. Mrs.W.A. Clark^Canary satin petticoat^with dark sapphire velvet bodice en train,^ornaments, ruby and diamond necklace. Mrs.H. N. Blake^Cream colored faille^with black Cliantilly lace overdress; orna^^ments, cameo and pearls. Avery pleatait reception was held on^Friday evening last at the home of Mr. and^Mrs. Nick Fretz. The company remained^until a late hour, and many were the ex^^pressions of delight of the enjoyment that^was had. Among those present were^noticed Mr. and Mrs. 1. Murrock. Mr. and^Mrs. J. J- Hindson, Mr. and Mrs.^J. S. Featherly, Mr. and Mrs. J.^Heckler, Mr. and Mrs. / T. Bur^^ton, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Evans,^Mr. and Mrs. U Madler, Mr. and Mrs.^W.W. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. bam Kohlherg,^Mr. and Mrs. Morris bands, Mr. and Mrs.^Herman Oans, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Morris,^Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Child, Mr. and Mrs. L.^Marks, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bair. Mr. and Mrs.^P. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. K E. Kisk, Mr.^and Mrs. G. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs.^Hallee, Mrs. Milien. Misses Webb, Marks^and Fisk. Mr. Humphrey. Mr. Stoner, Mr.^Calkins. Mr. B Smith. Afair Wn-k llaorr Themeeting to consider the necessary^details and make arrangements for the^much-talked of fair bop was held on Tues^^day evening at J. V. Jerome's house, and^there were present Messrs. Hervey Bar^^bour, Hen Web-ter, W. H. Hunt, Dr. B^r^bour, H. K Buck, G A. Metteu. tieorge^Hill. A. J- Seligman. M. A. MeyendorlT. S.^E. Atkinson. J Wells. U. H. Davis and K.^A. Harlow. The committer- appointed to^make all the necessary arrangement* for^the fair bop was composed of Messrs A. J.^Seligman. M. A. M-\eud'.rtf. H. Barbour.^VV. Wallace. Jr .Stephen Carpenter and .'.^P. Reed Yeager's orchestra has been en^^gaged, ami the bop will be given at the^new liroadw iter hotel on the SO'.h Inst.^^io^^i|^ off the Vteea. Meetingone of the legal luminaries of^tte town, whose taste and judgment^good horseflesh is never .juestioned. the^conversation drifted very T.aturaliy upon^the possible organization of a driving and^riding club, wnich out here would be^comparatively easv task, for good horses^are easily obtained, while the lovers of the^sport are as numerous as they are enthu^^siastic By-Well. my friend remarked, ^we only^need one thing to make it an assured suc^^cess, namely : one decent road. The drive^to l.road water's hotel won d be a v.ry^popular one if the road was in anything^like good shape, while the avenues here^would also afford good driving facilities if^a man was not in m mentary dancer of^dropping throngh into No Man's gulch or^one of the city sewera^^The engagement of J. B. Wells and Miss Sadler,who. it will be remembered, made^a most decided and emphatic hit in the^somewhat thankless part of the Princess in^Krnnnie^ when given by the hnc'-re^lub, and who. outside of the theatr cal^success, made a host of friends during her^briet stay in Helena, will be a source of^.ugratula*ion by all the numerous friends^I both parties, and 1 am sure we shall all^be very glad to welcome the lady as a per^manent resident of this city. Thecrowd of ladies who have attended^the court bouse during the heated and^somewhat protracted discussion by the^constitutional convention as to ^where^shall the harvest be^ or rather the capital^stand, is said to have had something to do^with the long winded arguments on the^subject. If this is really so, and the pres^^ence of the fair sex has the effect of mak^^ing our w. stern orators dwell indefinitely^upon a subject, in the future when such^vital ^| i-stion comes up let the ladies^make My their minds to stay at home, and^then, perhaps, the ^senators^ will make^np their minds to let the capital stay with^them JW Su.:th and Miss Lillle Turner were^marru-d o'i Wednesday evening last at Mr.^and Mrs. Turner's residence on Broadway.^Kev. Mr. En banks officiated. A sumptu^^ous repast lollowed the wedding ceremony,^to which the bridal couple and their guests^sat down The pr.-s.-uts were handsome^and numerous. To morrow Mr. and Mrs.^.^iuith will leave on an extended trip to^Boston first, and thence to Nova Scotia.^I'rrMinal and General.^A party chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. H.^W. Child ar.d consisting of Mr. and Mrs. S.^^ Huntle\. Mr and Mrs. Judge Bach.^Mr. John Oleason and Mr, E. W. Bach,^leave the smelter at Great Falls on Monday^en rou^e for the Belt mountains, where^they propose to speud a short vacation in^canip:ng out. hunt ne. fishing and other^^wise enjoying the fresh mountain air, and^fr--edoru from home cares whicn such a^trip affords. Dr.D an's new house progresses rapid^^ly and will be one of the most handsome^residenc-s on the west side when com^^pleted It certainly commands one of the^inest vi'-ws of t!ie valley to be obtained in^the neighborhood. Messrs.A L K-nrieh. Geo. B Child. G^L. H.nes. and K. A Luke expect to start^for a tr:p through the park early next^month. They don't mind smoke, but thry^have no use for riies^i ^ . tuere are no Mies^on any of them at present. Mr.and Mrs. C. D. Curtis will lose their^accomplished guest, whose charming^music has pleased so many during her^brief visit, as Misi Murphy returns to her^eastern borne to-morrow. Mr.and Mrs. C. M. Crumble and Miss^Crumbie and Messrs K. I and G. B.^Crumbie, together with Mr Fairfield, have^left for San Francisco, from which point^they expect to return to New York. MissFlor. nee Child, Miss Bella Sharpe^Messrs. Charley Word and Albert Holler^are paying a visit to Mrs. Harry Child^d PBOH 0PILR5CI TO POVERTY. iv ..... an.lHis wriat the pleasant town of Great Falls.^D-legate Carter, Mrs. Carter, and Miss^Campbell, who has been their guest her-,^left for a tour through the national park uWednesday last. _____ Mrs.W. A. Clark and her laughter.^Miss Katie Clark, have been the guests ot^Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cannon during the^past week. tin and Mrs. Chas. S. Warren and Miss^Mary Warren, ot Butte, reached H-Iena^.n Tuesday last. Mrs. W'arr-n Is still In^the city. F.D.^ren.u^ cam- in from Butte Thurs^^day last, and proposes to associate bust^r.e^.~ with pleasure during his stay. NedChild and Mr. Heins are going to^lesve on Wednesday for a week's fishing^and hunting. Mrs.Walker, mother of L S. and Harry^Walker, has just returned from the east. A.M Hotter left for St Louis on Thurs^^day evening last. nnrM. DeufT,of WI.^on.ln^I..- off Fortune. ChicagoTnt'une: ^iov. Nelson C. Dewey,^ho died recently at Caasville, Wis . was !^the first governor of Wisconsin and one of^the notable figures in its history. He came^to the territory from New York in IKIrt,^when it was known as ^the lead regi ,u.^^This region really occupied but a small^corner of the big territory, but it was then^the center of a busy population, and was to^the eastern states in those days what Cali- ;^forma later became^the Eldorado of the i^west. Pushing, energetic and Industrious. |^young Dewey, then barely twenty one,^threw himself Into the feveriah life of the^mining region. He had a good legal edu^^cation, and formed a partnership with J.^Allen Barber, of Lancaster. Every lead^struck in those days involved more or less^fighting, legal a* d otherwise. Dewey dr.^Barber were in the swim and wealth came^to them. Barber died a few years ago^worth Sliio i^J0. the greater part of which t^was gathered in the days when southwest-^an Wisconsin was in its glory and lead^was king. Fromthis point financial difficulties be^^gan to accumulate, ending in Gov. Dewey^turning the great domain over to the North^^western Mutual Insurance company,which |^had a mortgage on the place. Since 'bat I^time Gov. Dewey has lived at Cassville^try ing to secure what he could from the^wreck. Theold governor has always been a |^democrat of the lacksouian type. With^advancing years he went less and less^from home, though enjoying the best of '^health. His last public appearance was at^the Madison convention, to which he was a^delegate. He desired to be a delegate to^the national convention, but this could not ^^be arranged and he was placed on the elec- )^toral ticket. In1*50 Gov. l^ewey. then in his prime i^and at the height of power, was married to^Miss Catherine Dunn, the brilliant and )^iM-autiful daughter of Chief- lustice Charles ,^Dunn, of Wisconsin territory. Two child^^ren were born, and the we ided life of the I^couple apparently ran smoothly until the I^destruction of the Caasville home From^ttiattime on they lived but little togeiher. I^Mrs. Dewey aDd her daughter made Madi- ,^son the.r home, where they ranked as s^ - 1^cial leaders and entertained luxuriously.^Afterwards Mrs. I^ewey made * trip to^Europe with her daughter l^p to that^time Mrs. Dewey was unaware of the finan^^cial embarrassment that had overtaken her^husband. After her return she went to^Caasville, where she learned from her hus^^band's lips the extent of his reverses. Na^^turally of an excitable temperament, the^news preyed upon Mrs. Dewey's mind.^On her way back to Madison she communi^^cated the startling news to her mother,^Mrs. Dunr. who resided at Mus.-oda. Mrs.^Dunn was said to have intrusted consider^^able money to (iov. Dewey for investment,^and this, it was^said, was lost in the wreck.^This statement was borne out by Mrs.^Duna's action after learning that she was e!tcrippled in resources. One morning^she rose, dressed herself with unusal care,^as if preparing for a party and walkeu^down to the Wi-corsin river, a mile away.^A few hours later she wa^ found drowned^in a slough, where the water was barely wofeet deep. This culmination of her r.ubles rendered Mrs. D. wey temporarily^insane. On the return of In treason Mrs.^Dewey continued to reside In Madison^until a few years ago, when she went to^Milwaukee, where she now lives with her^daughter. A year or more ago Gov.^Dewey brought suit for divorce from his^wife on the ground of desertion. THENEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE Xjastj eels:of Our Great MIDSUMMERCLEARANCE SPARKLINGNOVELTIES, CHARMINGEFFECTS, DEPENDABLE SALE! GOODS. AllMust Go. We Must Have Room. a Our mid-summer clearance sale has never been equaled in the history of dry goods in He^lena. Those who have endeavored to imitate us have been lost in the drifts of our giant re^duction sale. Their opposition is but an infant's struggle. The New York Store is the repre-^sentative Dry Goods House in Helena. A fashionable emporium given to the best interest of^ladies of Helena and adjoining Cities. Our summer sale has been a success beyond our great^^est expectations. A delighted public applauds. We beg to extend a most cordial invitation^to the ladies to not fail to visit us this week as the remains of our summer effects must tro^We must make room for new a- ^J- placedon this market before. goods.New goods are arriving, such as nave never been Ifyou d'sire to secure a nice building^lot and at your own price go to the auc^^tion sale ot Mcl.eau l'-rk lot to-morrow^evening. Newftpaper*In **p*ln. Astatistical memorandum issued lately^by the Spanish ministry of the interior^informs us that there are 1,161 period^^icals .including newspapers, in Spain, ap^^pearing at all sorts of intervals. They^Issue a total of 1.249,131 copies, being an^average of 1 075 copies each. Of them 4fi^are political, -37 scientific or technical, and^118 religious. The rema:ning 315deal with^all kinds of subjects^literary, theatrical,^humorous, musical, bull fight*, etc. The^4W political papers and magazines issue^^^^.oS:. copies, which would give one to^every _3 persons ot the whole population^of Spain. Of these political periodicals^870, with an issue of 513,76* copies, repre^^sent monarchical opinions; 104, with an^issue of ^j'iy.v^3 copiet. support republican^views. But a more detailed classification^would be all but impossible, so numerous^and minute are the party divisions in spam.^Madrid publishes 3_7 of the whole; Barce^^lona has 117; Seville, 88; Cadiz and \ aien-^ria, each 82; Alicante. 8o; Tarragona and^Mureia, each 2V; Siragosss, '-^, and the^same number in the Balearic Islands. Siena In the - th Congress. ChicagoTribune: Member from Massa^cbusetts I riaing to address the chair)^Mr.^Speaker, 1 'bject to this yere motion to 'djourn,fur the reason thet TheSpeaker (mildly interrupting)^The^gentleman from Massachusetts is out of^order. A motion to adjourn is not debata^^ble. Memberfrom Massachusetts i fiercely)^^1 reckon the rules kin be suspended, can't they TheSpeaker^ By unanimous consent, of course. Memberfrom Massachusetts itakinsoft hiscoat)^l don't reckon nobody's goin' to bj-t. TheSpeaker | in some haste i^The chair^hears no objections.^C[ Extract irom Congressional K^c^rd of^next morn mi' The gentleman from Mas^sachusetts i Mr. Sullivan i then proc. tded^to arnue at some length against adjourn^uient, etc. ] Yire-Connu.1Srldmore'k Bravery.^Yokahoma Oazette: An act of consider^^able gallantry was performed in the bar^nor on Saturday morning. June 15;h. on^the departure of the Pacific mail steam^^ship City of Rio de Janeiro when ti. 11.^Scidmore, I'nited States vice-consul gen^^eral at th.s port, rescued a would-be Jap^^anese suicide tr ^m drownintr. The man^attempted to smuggle himself on board the^Kio at the ;a^t moment and.being detected,^bad jumped overooard. Mr. Scidmore,^who happened to be near by on board^launch, jumped in after the man, wbo was^some hundred y ards a^vaj, and succeeded^in boldmic him above water until tne^launch beamed up. The man was uncon^^scious when rescued, but was speedily^brought to. An.^eed Confederate Leader. Oen.Joseph ^ Johnston is one of the^best preserved of Washington's octogena^^rians. He has a fine straight figure, and^holds himself erect, sitting or standing,^riding or walking. He dresses in the latest^fashion and with scrupulous neatness. He^is a irreat walker, and tramps all over the^capitis, riding v^ry seldom, excejt in rtiny^weather, lien. .l^^hn*ton mas graduated^from West Point, No IS in the class of 189,^in which lien. Robert K Lee stood No NEWSILKS! NEWSILKS SILKS! 1Silts MauveColored China Silks, VenusRose Colored China Silks.^Shell Pink Colored China Silks. OldPink Colored China Silks.^Mazerina Blue Colored China Silks. EveningBlue Colored China Silks.^Persian Silks in Broche Patterns. NEWSILKS 6FSatliis in Colors and io Id Whenyou remember that the price is^fixed by the buyer and not the seller, you^tm afford to buy a few building lots at^Miction in McLean l'ark to morrow even^^ing. AnacondaRaces. Onaccount of the races at Anaconds,^August 12th to 17lh, Inclusive.the Northern^Pacific railroad will sell tickets from all^points between Billings and Missoula, in^^clusive, to Garrison and return at a rate of^one and one-fifth fares for theiound trip^Tickets willjbe sold August lltb to I7'h,^inclusive. Good returning until Aug 1*^^Chas. S. Kkk, A.I). EnuAR. (i. P. A T. A. St. Paul^tien'l Agt., Helena. Nomedicine in the world is in better re^^pute or more widely known than Ayer's^^arsaparilla. As a safe and certain rem^edy for all manner of blood disorders, lead^^ing physicians and druggists everywhe^.^recommend it in preference to any other. CareFor Piles. Itchingpiles are known by moisture like^perspiration, producing a very disagree^^able itching after irettins warm. This^form, as well as blind, bleeding and pro^^truding piles, yield at once to the applica^^tion of Dr. Boeanko'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 Or. Bosanko^Medicine company, Piqua, O. Sold by R^S. Hale ^ Co. _AJ3eJ^ttful variety replele m charming colors not mentioned. New goods at NEW^YORK PRICES. Importations made especially for the New York Store. We devote our^attention to the requirement of society in the replenishing of a wardrobe for an evening re^^ception, the church, the stage or an elegant street habit. BLACKAND COLORED GROS GRAIN SILKS. A.Deep Out xxx tixo Price During tliis Week.. BlackGros. Grain Silks and Colored must go. Are they unpopular^ We cannot tell We^know we have too many. See them ladies 4 ey will commend their quality. We do not quote^prices- That is a shopman's trick. A store of the magnitude of the New York Store leaves^it to the intelligent to inquire prices and draw their own comparison. CLOSINGPRICES IN LADIES' CAMBRIC UNDERWEAR Ourname stands for reliability and when we offer bargains everybody comes. Cambric^Tnderwear for this week will be one of our special offerings. Not old goods with tickets at^^tached but elegant NEW GOODS AT CLEARANCE SALE PRICES. i ALLGOODS SOLD Outof Town Orders Promptly Filled. ATNEW YORK PRICES SatisfactionGuaranteed. NEWYORK DRY GOODS STORE.^Corner Main and Bridge Sts.. Helena H.TONN, 3North Main Str, Helena, M. T. Coacht and (ouch ^! and ^ o ne h 111 WhatIn the world is the reason you will^cough and keep couching and still keep^trying inferior medicines when Be^irs'^Cherry Cough Syrup will positively relieve^your cough at once I This is no advertis^^ing scheme, but an actual fact and we^guarantee it. For sale oy all dnucgists.^R. 8. Hale A Co.. wholesale and retail^agents. AKan Care for PIIm. Or.Kirk s uennan Pile 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. Dr. 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 drugg.sts or^sent by mail on receipt of price, 60 cents^and $1 per box. Sold by R. S. Hale A Co.,^Helena. Magnetic-Current*. Ourearth is a great reservoir of magne^^tism, and great currents are in constant^dow, always in the same direction, much^after the fashion of the Gulf Stream and^other ^rivers in the sea.^ That these^powerful earth currents have an appreci^^able effect upon the human organism, is^universally conceded, and the only point^for discussion is bow to adjust ourselves to^these currents, so that the effect shall be^for good and not for evil. The one posi^^tion longest maintained by oar bodies is^that assumed In sleep, and the best opinion^seems to be that one should lie parallel^with the polar axis, that is, head to north^or to south. To test the matter, we suggest^a trip In the elegant sleepers of ^The Bur^^lington.^ a direct north and south line for^$50 miles along the Mississippi, art find^ou' how soundly you can sleep when in ac^^cord with the polar currents. For inform^ation as to tickets. rat-^, etc.. address^local agents or write to W. J. C. Kenyon.^tren. P*ss. Agent. C. B. * U. R. R-. St.^Paul, Minn^ Doyou want a BARU4IV In anything^of use la the line of MILLINERY -AND- FANCYGOODS VlaHH. TONS 8 THISWEEK IUKHIN1throachont the^merit A visit will repay too EntireKstabllah- H.TONN, Agentf .r Botterlrk a Patterns Forma. sawHall e B^/^r Hanan * Sons'^Gamer'a men'sS^ shoe* for Si at Shaken.Broiled and l^renrlied. Theseare three participles of English^grammar. They are also the three suc^^cessive conditions undergone every day,^every other day. or every third day. by the^unhappy wretch heedless enough to allow^fever and ague to fasten Its clutch upon^him. No need of it^none, llostetter's^stomach bitteis will and does preserve^these who use it from every type of ma^^laria! disease, whether intermittent or^bilious remittent. For nearly thirty five^years it has been a professionally recog^^nized specific for and preventive of these^tenacious maladies. Dot only on our own^^oil, -at in tropical and equatorial lands^where the scocrge is prevalent at all sea^^sons and in its worst forma Biliousness,^dvspepsia. rbeuaiati^m. kidney cotcplaint.^nerv. usneas and debility are also ailments^to tne complete removal of which the Bit^^ters long since demonstrated its adequacy. Glove-FittingCorsets Still Ahead THOMSON'S IMPROVED CLOVE-FITTING CORSETS *vr now made with our Toavoid discomfort^cauwd by ^n^ tapped^^^am, f or marly used Ar-Vo'e Popular ThanEvar Aperfect fit with abso^^lute comfort now guar^^anteed ThreeLengths, SHORT,MEDIUM,^EXTRA lONQ. TwelveGrades! The Best Goods. Most Comfortable to the^Wearer, a-d Cheapest for Quality.^fOD 8^LE EVERYWHERE,^HM.IMi^. BATfHBLLBR A CO.,^^ to THOMSON. LSNOOON A CC.^Maw York. ntaaa^r-eiie^. sees HOUSEHOLDGOODS. Iam bow cffrrlns my entire stock of household^goods Baa sale at reae ^nahle rases If yon need, a Piano.Bookcase. S^- -g Machine. B^Suit. Stoee. Csrowt, Table. Chair*. Etc whetwe have. Th- entire ofb j toe latter part of the B.E. SMITH CornerXichth Aeeaae aad He back Street. King'sOpera House. JOHNMAQUtRE, .... Manager. MONDAY.TUESDAY ehO WEDNESDAY,^August 12-13-14 and Wednesday Matinee Win. J.Oilmore's Magnificent Legendary^Spectacular Triumph, the BESTQUALITY WaterWhite Coal Oil 12 TE M PT 12 TEMPTATIONST 12 I 0N^S 12 Rewritten,eirenifed ^nd j.rodnced hj Mr. Chas.^B. T.le. etaeed at aa arm el raeb otitis; of $-i5.-^000. 16 fall etaee arwnee. SJP Imported costume*^tirard Barop-an billet, let bjr Nile. Bontenrt.^Premiere Areolita. *l!e Kleiee, t*eronde, an'l^Hobs. Chleri... The four SaranUlaa, the Brothers^' aron. the Topey Turrer Troupe, aad the most^Complete, (. itterlas aaa Magniacent Mie Sn^Srene ever wltneaeed. 70 PEOPLE ON THE STAGE-70 -ittnow na eaJe at pop#^ ^fc o Connor**. Ke-^*ar*e^i WmM $-.*^. trallery V^ cents. At25c a ForSale bvthe^Deale-re: Galloo, Following R C.WALLACE,^H. H. GUTHRIE ^ Co^KUPHAL ^ LEOPOLD^CHAS LEHMAN. st.vincent's academy, Helena,Montana. TolaIcetltiitlon. under rare of the Pinters of^Charity, offer every adYantase to make It one of^the h^et aad most thorough bouses of .ducatl .D^In the Weat. Itla beautifully situated In the healthy and^pleasent city of Helrn*. Tae hnlldlnic Is large^and well furnished with everything that can con^^tribute to the advancement, health and comfort^of the pupils Forfurther Information apply to the Sisters of^Charity. TheSchool will open the first Monday of Sep^saner. l*w. OCDEN MilitaryAcademy. a.L hum nui.nm MARBLE ajrc GRANITE ALMO wjaa KlXSJrA. Oaft a. iI gh grade scho' L, prepa-lng hoys^^ atlflc erhool* and for b:ielaeei catlon: tbor. ughcoarse of stuar.^C. L HcWAhUI, Snp't, Ogd 'BwBBi sj , :y forcollege,^Plret daee^^ d^rees^i i'y. Utah. AHistory of Our nerows. Our ^tateamwn. Ou^Bchotars. Our Men of Note In I ^e-v FleM. Mills Averill MerchantTailoring, 8.K. Cor. Broadway and Pine, STLOUIS. Representedby A.P. Read, Room4, over Fred Gamer's.' HELENA.MONTANA. MerchantsHotel, CornerBroadway and Warren 8tr^et,^Opposite C. 8. Assay Office, ELBLBNA,MOHTAKA. TH06.O'BRIEN * SON. Props. Mewlymart and Newly burnished WaWjWJs^lawBaeand Utaa Hatha. Berber Shep. Bar aaa^BUltra Hall, wttr all Modem Improvements. SAMPLEROOMS Witt,epeelal Stromodatloi.1^Travelers. attTP hi Vh TO eM. IH^ AIL ThA IBIS TheHelena UNDERTAKINGCO APPLETONS'CYCLOPEDIA 1MERI(I\'BIDbRJPin. TheOnly 9ationai Standard. Applet..n'l CrclopwdlA ot American Biogra^^phy contains s biographical sketch of every per^^son eminent Is American civil and military BawO-^ry, in law and politic*, in divinity, l!r^art In science and in Inevnti. n. Incln Officeand Warerooms 19 Park^Ave. Telephone No 245. andnight. Finest stork of Openda goods1 iJ.lles preserved any lengU, ^jf time jr ^^iMtrr ^, VMiaeer. historytrie* of v.rtt aad I^plete hlev.ry of the Sew World^.* humi Itla a^Lu every W.C. MITCHELL, VETERINARYSURGEON, trraduateof Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, I^Canada Treats all diieasts of Horses, ^ ettlw I^aad other Domeetir Animals. Dental and -urgl- I^cal operations carefully performed Calls byl^mall or telephone promptly attended tr. Office 1^at J. A an sLivery Stable, corner Wall^slena. Mont Telephone U. (THlol ADream Vi^Recov TheProfits An fcrJ K|*erteO^-e .^Jarkw | M.Trask. H^Lfwiaton. I^gold 25c |^iec^(bowed aa a I^that time she^old. .tan- |^the wife of I.^Vernon. Th.^to her nteoe .^email ^irl. te^it to her wtM^care of it. 1.^In her poaeeal^ber mother u{^ago Then .1^it, and it has | Usxar/a(l.-.t^by h^r Maw^not known,^passed bow^Mrs. Buti.-r^ini^ withth. Whileth.^ber Aunt I.^faced with I^parttnent si^whirh she^teliintt her i^formed that^answered 1^uncle .laim -l^had never placedth.-rt-.^licitation sht^Addle saw 1^same wallet^point.d out t^treasure. S^running it io^newspaper. .^^iuart^r will^doubt, by th^twelve year-^thiN time, an^longer, with^until Addle'^forth. NewYork^and trans|x.j^have the ch,^panies reduc^duced at All.i Credsome^laid tief.'j^profits of the^Krom taws^Metropolltai^company, wli^city, has eari|^on the cash,^was over IM^over 147 per^more than 141^tal. TaM tm^era ynars Hereare^company's hi Netearning^rentals from^ing March S^for the ..an... mentrental^Total nit^Mar. !. BI, I |^excess t.t t I li- saniHy^ar rentalsfro^ToUl ti.^March HL^ezct aa of thj^cent. Kor Iondori Ki^pan iculars of^wbi.'h, ae poasihl*',st.le^on tlo-ir we edsylvan r^while wi'h^will be a tii.MiJ Ofseflllllig^The pr.^p.^prei.er.ee^which, thai,^will warl.le^The decor mationof tt^waiters and attlr-,will^take. The it^other mysteril^ia another ^i|^there is iii.tf^after all.^more abou^it has ber^weeks. Thel.rra^^Science d.^gentleman ^^!^Influence of^until he felt^being, and tt j^a few mini^persona, hi^re^linin^^there, bis ( ueautiiulli^an exTt-uie ui^self in h^av. allended. Sleepati'l sorapidly^confused. H^bright and toj^a continent,^dose, and sat^record the. i^of time, h^aseoied to tal^to par.fy an]^seemed to ba^Conception*^mal ciiaract^ness of ment^volumes. 1^hypnotism,^man or two.^same time in^occupations.