The Helena independent. [volume], November 22, 1889, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
1
THEDAILY IN DEPENDENT: HELENA, FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 22,188^J.
THEINDEPENDENT
TKHMsorsi MCMMfOVi
Oailj.H^ Mi' Onf \^nr im^Q^il). By farrier. IVr XI.on. I.Kl^WBftiy. Om imi ^^^
Haiaittiiirmat tin^ ri-k ^^( ^'iWril^T uiil**^^^tale by r'vi~i^t^.t (utter, rliivk. or j-i-ul ur i*x^prm order |*y^l)lf to Th^ ImIv|i*iuIhuI Pnlilirti-
III^ ^ ^::. i 1 *
l*r~|Vr~irii.ilmiriiw rilie IMNMH wr^^il^ftt th*ir horriMN or*^f huHincMi can order by
pwtal o^r l or lliromjli ml.'plume No. IK). l'l(^a-^^r^l^orl MMfll irr*^K'il*r'I'-lo'Ty pr^^mptIjr.
AflvertiMenuMit*,fu iu-'irii prompt iiwertion.^nhiilll.l Ite hill li'l in M M I I'- m.
Kejea'tnlcommiinii al ion* uut returned unlewa^povtain* i^ iurliiwal.
HELENA,MOM .. NOV.fl, LMR
ttil \ i ll NKAMt
Willthere Ik-two legislature*'
IfUw a/iobad BowMah ol rtasdwi mmI
liershlieldarc followed. Vos.
Ifthere are men -if courage. lintitlfHH^Md inilcpcndenie among It^' republican^members of llie legislature. No
winita ill two lafialaturaa mu^^The election ol two sots of United
StatesMBltnfl fur one thing, and 11^content lit Washington ol ttlii'h M HI^eilli we the einl
Hutit will MM ^ON than that, and^worse than that ll will mean the abso
lutebreakdown of the mklMij ^if
state:the paraly/at ion of till public^htiHineMH; no appropriations for state in^stitutions, for ollii ial salaries; no wirt of^legislation for the needs of the new^Htnte. no laws other thuii thu ohl terri^torlul statutes; no progress, no |irot^|^erity for our |ieop|c
Itwill mean I he stagnation of busi^^ness, the abb of the I iile of unmigrntion,^the making of the name of Montana a^tribe ami iby tt'. ir^ I 111 roilgl ion t the ImmL
BapvbUoM^Mbm who ho lightly
roysteringlttalk ^^f going off by^themselves at the request of Sanders A^Co. to hulil nseparate legislature should^relleet on what their action mean* It^ih not h little hniHh that will he over^When Sanders, llelshlielil or Ijoe Mantle^^ re elected mjm1 It is not h block^aile for just a ninety 'lays' session^It in a two tears^ dcndli s-k^A bolt once made by the eight repub^lii'llii senators absenting themseuc^from the legally ^^^niHtittita-tl legislature^there can Is-no ^jintiiin for legislative^business cither at this or any other hes^sion. There a ill lie it complete deadlock^until another elect ion ih hcl^! in UN,
11 |.'i111 1 in of Montana, do ton think^the (fiune worth the candle^ Will you^tamely nubmit to t wo yearn of chaos to^gratify the iimhitioiih of Sainlers and^Hcrshlicldr
Thatis the i|iiestion you have to face^to dav
1111-:I I AIN I v \\ ol IT.
Weare somewhat surprised 0) the^answer which the Herald nttcni|^ts to^make to our | losit ion HMMH1 the^legislature We have yet to learn that^calling names is an argument, or that^sneering is debating, or that mil-stating^18 a |iro|s-r answer. We never said^that the ordinance ^liad no force until^after the |^resulcnt's proclamation is^sued.^ So ^it is pure foolishness to in^nisi that the canvassers hIiouIiI have^waited until the returns were all in or^compelled the. proper otlicer to Iile^them.^ it* it^ It was contrary to the^law to count before they were all in.^Perhaps our esteemed contemporary^means that it would have lieen political^^foolishness^ for the republicans to ho^wait. baoatisc they would thus bo do^feated. So it would have been; but^political honesty demanded that the^Ik hi r. I should wait. You know that you^misstate the law when you Bay that^^there was no territorial law requiring^the clerks of count ies tosend any returns^to the secretary of the territory.^ We say^that you know it. lie-cause other^^wise we must either conclude^that you do not know what^vim write or that you do not believe^what you w rite, U'cause w ithin live lines^of that statement you nay the bund^^used all the power w ith which they bad^been invested to secure the returns.-'^Mow, what do they do to secure the re^^turns^ They sent a messenger to the^clerk ^to secure the returns.^ I low did^they come to do that^ Because the law^said they should do so if the clerk lien^lected to send them within the time^fixed by law. The board itself said^.practically i that they were boMMl to do^it. Now, in heaven's name, why ^ 1 ^I the^board send a messenger to demand the^returns of the clerk if the clerk was not^bound to give them': Perhaps your legal^editor is honest when he says the board^^used all the BOWWkV etc.; let IN edn^cite him in his profession. The law^provides that ii writ of mandamus may^^be isssued ^to compel the performance of^an act which the Inw *|^ecially enjoins^an aduty resulting from an otVice. trust^or station.^ You willtind that on page^:^l(j of the code. You ought to know-^that the hoard did not have the proper'y^certilied returns from Silver How county,^for that Isiard in their report declares,^^being, therefore, without any DMMJf^copy of the alwtract of votca
eastin Silver how county.^^etc Can it 'si isissible that^you do not Ixdieve what the Isiard say*':^And so ^the only penalty the law scorned^to provide was that those counties^rTBJoBJ MglMaad M tile their returns^would 1* krnoroxl in making up the re^turns and left without representation.^If you wrote as you say we do. ^with a^carelessness savoring of the extreme frigid^zone.^ you would Hot have said that.^What, a county deprived of its reprosen^tative U'cause one man refused to dolus^duty. U'cause tin- clerk refused to make^the returns.- Suppose that nil the^counties except Ijewisand Clarke had^voted against the constitution; suppose^the clerks of those counties neglected to^win! in the returns under such caw.
could11anvansuiK Isxird count the
votesof Ijcwis and Clarke county and^certify to tic president that the OBMtl
tutioahad baaa adopted: Would Ida
Isiardratisfy itself by Hoiidm^' inessen-^gaia^ Is that ^governineiit ^f the peo^^ple, by the paOpla, for the people.'^ \av.
'lh.it would is' goaanawat by clerks of
countiesor by canvassim.' boards.
Youare mistaken. The board did not
winft Ixt nine limit of I nne allowed by
anylaw.^ There was but one limit^lived by the iiiiu;ressional not: that law^provided that ^the returns of said aba^tioli should U^ made to the secretary^* * * wlio, with the faaafMf and^chief justice * * * shall canvass^the same.^ That was the law controlling.^If the territorial law was in coutlict with^that it could not control. Hut neither^t he provision of the convent ion nor the^law wiih in conflict: th^ time was lived^within which the oanvaaafaaj Isiard must^meet; they must meet on of Is-fore the^thirtieth day after election isec sulsl. 5^ordinance 11, hut it do^^s not say that^the canvass must Is- made within that^time Now. let the Herald ba careful^and not say that the law implies that,^because if it does it will nive the can^vassinK'ls^ard a terrible blow. W hy.'^BaOBHaa that boBfd held its sessions^lifter the thirty days had expired: be-^cause that Isiard issued its so called cer^titicatcs after the thirty days had ex^^pired. LTaoa tlda aafcri aa ariU aall Um
attentionof the iajjaj editor to a New^York decision People vs. Scliiellein '.15^N. Y.. es|n'eially to patfe \ '2. where you^will tind the follow uik':
'I'lit-Vi the board i are reipnred to meei at^tlieolfice of tlic town clerk on tile day fol^^lowing the town lucetinu, to im-iform that
dalj(naanaattotutu) winie tiny win
nipiircd to meet for the |m rforiuancc of^tins tlutv on a paftlaaJai day. there is no^lin il el Hint im illliilinl within which the^iluty BMMl I^' p^ rformeil.
Amiso ^delay^ must cause inju.-tn c,^must reverse the will of the ptMiple;^Uiixht in such a case as we have sun^p ^ ^^ I. admit Montana as a state against^the w ill of t he |^^op|e Now what non-^sens,' that is. 'The returns^ must be^^made to the secretary^ before they can^be counted must, if it lakes until^doomsday There unit have be.-i^^nothing in the enabling net that iudi^catod that the Isiard of canvassers was^to wait on the motion or subserve the^special interests of the democratic man^infers.^ as you say. There was not;^neither was there anything therein that^indicated that the I man I of canvassers^should help to steal this state, or to dc^feat the will of the people, or to ^'iiess at^the number of votes cast for the consti^tution, or to ^ascertain or declare^ that^from the U-st sources of inforina
vot
tio'iobtainable ^ There is much therein^to declare that they shall declare what^tote was cast bt the entire people for^and against the constitution; there is^therein M declare that they shall de
darethe will of the |pic; much to dc
darethat not only ^the best^ but the^sole ^source of information^ upon those^QVaattOM should be thu returns.
Wenever said ^that the enabling act^did not give to the constitutional con^vent ion any power to regulate the elec^^tion of state oflaaN Of issue ccrtiticates^of election.^ That convention had the^power, but diil not exercise il. Ily set^tion-Jl of the enabling act the laws of^the territories ^shall bj in force in said^states except as modi lied or changed by^this act or by the constitution of the^states.^ The convention could modify^our laws bv any provision in the const^tution, if the constitution was adopted^by a vote of the |H^ople; but no part of^the territorial law could ls^ channel or^modified. See how carefully ton your^self show the distinct and ditferent^acts the elections of state otlicers and^the issuance of ccrtilicites. Hut even^here you misstate the enabling act^that act never declared that tin' conven^^tion could ^regulate the election of state^otlicers;^ it merely declared that ^tlv^convention may, by ordinance, provide^for the election of otlicers for full^stale government, including meinU-rsof^the legislature and representatives in^the lift) lirst congress^ that is. the^convention may declare what otlicers^shall bo elected but not one word mdi^eating that the convention could rcgu^late the election bv ordinance, or that^tliev could by ordinance change or^modify one of the laws in force.
Whywas this provided: We had no^state otlicers or state legislature. U'cause^we were a territory; therefore, it was^necessary t^ urovido for mot to regulate.^Mr I'.ditori the aUction of such otlicers.^See bow carefully the enabling act uses^|ha word ^certify^ when it s|^^aks of (ba^returns concerning the adoption of the^constitution and of senators and repre^scntativcH to congress: observe that the^act and the ordinance never use the^word ^certify^ or the wonl ^certilicate^^when state otlicers are concerned Pray,
hx'sany law, enabling act. ordinance or^any thing else, declare that the certili
ateuwhich the canvassing board issued^should U-prima facie evnlcni* of the^right of the purty to hold his seat:
in ^ dxtmi ^^i im ^ IM it I not U
Thecourt house is the proiierty of^UBWMMd Clarke county, and the law^makes the count.' ruiiiiin-. 'hers ,t-^^ustodians and res|sinsible for its safe^keeping The senior hut unollioial or^^gan of the state stealers raises its^falsetto voice in an agonizing wail bo-^^ause the commissioners have exercised^imineiidahle prudence and foresight in^taking measures to protect the property^in their charge.^On November IM. at a regular session^f the mmmissioners. at which Mc-i-rs.^Knight and Kdgciton. Democrats, and^Hums, republican the entire Uiard^were present, the following resolution,^offered by Mr Iturii-. was unanimously^adopted.
Ihe Isiard of count v coiuiuisMioiierK, in^regulnr MOtoB, ordered:
Whereas.Application has been lunde to^us for areoiiiiiiodation in the county court^house, in bcwis and Clarke c.iuat^, for the^Bat of tin legislnture ^I the -t.it^^ for the en^suiuu BMBtoBj and
Whereas.We UN informed by our couiisi I^tad legal adviseis that tlure is no state^illic r who is now sj)..citicallv-instructed to^liter into contracts of that nature for and^in behalf of the -i ite; now, therefore, in^ineidcration of the pri un-es.^K' solved. Thai we do hen by authorize
anebantaMBi Mr. \.. w. Kabjbt, to, for and
inour behalf, enter into aiiv pn liuiinarv^itract with Hon. I. Iv. TiKile. l'uvernorof^the state of Montana, for the rental of such^looms as he may desire for the use of the^said legislature (nt the ensuing term, the
rentalor aaaajMMattoa to ha tixed at bb^^instill by nataal oonseut or agreeiueut to^entered into by the ri pn si ntatives of^said legislative bodv after it shall have^nivi in il ami iiropi lit until'o i/.i d the same,^lit ordi r of the board,^K. W. Kkioiit, Chairman.^.1 S.Tiiokkk, Clerk.
Inaccordance with this action Com^inisaioner Knight and the governor have^inferred regarding the arrangement^and assignment of the risims for the use^if the legislature, but the governor has^not taken possession of the halls hereto^fore used for legislative 'purposes and^the Isiard of commissioners have them^in keeping as the law requires. The^governor may or mat not designate^than for the meeting place of the legis^atiiic. If he d'n's the keys will lie^turned over to him: if he aaMBl the^'mini--loners will keep charge of them.^Um Herald and its panicky statesteal^hjg friends should cool their fevered^brows and not yell unt il they arc hurt.
Iuk plain dutv of the senate of Montana
lato refuse to aaaajBf lha rooaM arblah the
unityoomuiissioiiers think they have^made the private property of (iov. 'I'ikiIc tor^the purpose of excluding them from mem^^bers of the house of representatives. Iler-
ahi
1'bismatter seems to be slightly^raz/.le da/zltsl. but rather than sts'in in^^hospitable we suggest that Col. Sanders^inv ite the .ledge and his associates to^meet him in Weed's back olliiv where the^steal was originally put up.
Tinrepublican memU'rsof the legis^hiture from baarhj and Clarke county ull^hold certilicatcs from a republican^county clerk, and therefore will not lie^umiliated by having to present Walker's^fraudulent certilicatcs to morrow. They^will not need to JO Oat with t he rumps
whow ill nt in Sanders'ottice or Hersh-
Held'abarn.
l.o.ll I III- Note-.
UukatKali*. Nov. !'!.^|Spt^ial.|^L. w^Woodbury, of Michigan, has purchased i^site for the (ireat Falls iron works and^foundry, which he is about to establish.
I'lacklaymgwas begun to-day on til^um in line of the (ireat Fulls A Xeihart rail^^road.
TheValeria labrnry A Art assis'iation has^been started. The townsite company has^given I $4.(11111 lot for the building, Paris^^^ il .so m lias subscribed *.V^I and Itobert^Vaughn (dun. Mrs. Paris (iibsoti will l,mv^^h raTaahH library to the institution.
RepresentativesIss'hroy. Waite and^Mitchill went to Helena todnt. Senator^Ariuiiigloii will arrive there to-iuorruw
i'mhlb.In Ihr ( obi.^Kansas Citt, Nov, '.'I.^1'uless the law^providmi; for the baMtofl of elect ioiih in^this state Is-changed before the m vt eh c^tion. the prohibition party will not be utile^to place a ticket in the field. The law^pas-ed lit the last legislature provides that^no political party that did not at the last
electionaoUSparaaal of the antlia voto
cistcan place in nomination candidates for^otlice. At the last election about BUU^300^votes were cast, of w Inch the prohibit miosis^cast .VlKi. It is also doabtfal whether tilt^union labor part t would lie aide to place u^ticket in the field. II is understood the^representatives of these will contest tin^constitutionality of the law.
in.Or,' TrodiM-ciV Convention.^Svi i JiVKK. Nov. St.^The Ore Producers'^convention has tlmshed its latiors to day by^adopting an address demanding the free^Coinage of silver, the repeal of the ltland^I,^ and the issue of silver certificates on^deposits of silver bullion. Itesoliitioiis^were also adopted calling for a union of^the mining statist ami territories in a pro^^tective union for mutual benefits.
IUK CIK I II Mil i(T.
nti'io ^ .i. ... for mii Order of the - ^,,.,^of the llrum l.diumofi l.,Mle.
Theonly case in Judce Hunt's court ytt-^rday was the hearing of an application of^aha It I/mis Mining and Milling roiniiany.^In this application the coart is asked to^rder a survey of the Drum I.uniinoii vein^through properties owned and controlled by^the Montana Co. i Limited. It is claimed^by the St. Louis company ttiHt their lode 18^being trespassed uisui. The proceedings^yesterday were confined mostly to the testi^^mony ^f eiperts. Prof. A. I^. Churchill and^Prof. J. K. Parks, of this city, were the^wiincs-u-s of the St. Louis company,^and (Jeorge Koliinson ti-Htitiisl for the Drum^l.iiiiiinon p^on|^^ Wade. Tools A Wallace^Bd McCoiincIl A Clayberg are the attorneys^lor the plaintiffs, and Sanders. Culh n A^Sanders ure attorneys for the defendants.^I lie ease w ill Is- continued to-day and the^mrt calendar w ill l^- called Satufduy.
Iteitl|-:^lMle TritiiHlen*.
thefollowing teal estate transfers were^tiled foi record with County Clerk and Hc-^corder Tooker yesterday:^nitcil Stutes to Hii-liarit Vanillin nw1, of^m'1*. lie1* of swJ4 and lots it and 7 ws'tiou^ft in township '^ u of r J. i-ontaiuiiis lis
wrse
Isobb. Perkins ami w ife to .Inlui S. M.^NelU, lots 11 and U, hlk II: lots 7 amis,^blk lit lots ^ and it. blhtl: lots B, ilm,^I. hlk to lots 5. (i. 7. a blk M, slid lots^II. I J. blk IM. lUiiserinlilitioli iil.dnu^\l^^ .1. Htasltto/I wife to Jsinixni I. Per-
kius.lots 7. s, blk l-'i. Ilauser addition I^Hsrsurl 1. Haassf ni l wife to llnnnlur^(Inbson, lot U, blk 11. Klower (jsrdso sd*^ilitioli . whi^sir unit claim ihtsl- for ritflit of way to^HhIhdsJ It-- I UooSSSis rtilriNtd com^^pany, were recorded
 - % ^^^^^I'he creditor- of Arthur (i'lli ien will take no-^tice thai all debts, bill-, ete.. ^^St !^^ |s^id to^Ma only, and all debt- due inii-t !^^ setll.sl willi-^lenilMys. Please rail ^at liis otlice aiut save
ato
Heavyleatlii-r sohsi hip rulilsT ImsiU at ciwt at^llry^n's liuu Stop.. IM Itroadway.
^^as^ ^^ ^
anice ilis-oratisl ehamlsT set onlj i:i..fiu at 'llie
aMo.-.
- - ^ - 0 ^^ - ^ -
TryIt.
Tryour best pat. nt flour, the btat in the^market, and Whittaker Star lining, at
JohnT. McRrni ^ Co.'s.
ladie.frwl '.aiiii'r e 't r-u^r :h^ lavst dresa^hoe evrfr showc in tl.is ti ^:: ur f i.^\
AHiss,'! carp't swis^|ier only $110 at Tlie ties^Hive.
atitle lini of Ilnl) pictures now ull a^le at The^Uss Hive.
IllAnother I oluinn^See Ixiuvre liill of fare for to-dav.
J2; i in-1 lime oi a ^ rasj tioin. i
MosiiKKvii.i.i.Mich.. Nov. L'l.^Mrs^Nathan Strong, who has been mildly de^^mented for some time, Inst night forced^her IS.year-old daughter to drink a glass^poison and then took a dose herself. When^her husband returned she told him what^she had done. 1 Vectors were called, but^the efforts to s ive the iiiifortiin ite women^were unavailing and both died.
 a -^
IH-it-11mi-storm in I lilnii
Sv\Kiivx. isco. Nov. ft^Mat! advice^from ( hul l and Japan say five lives Were^lost in the storm that passed over Hong^Kong about the *AHli. Bv a hail storm in^the haiinuh province many houses were^levelled to the ground, large uuuils^rs of^cattle killed and scores i f people injured.
:t.OOO vi lies From Home.
Keceivedlast evening, direct from Klor^Ida. a car of finest swei t oranges.
LlNstvA Co.. I,t'i^.
Tor*of all kiinU now ^^ alum at The Hoe Hive,
NOTAIUHKA1..S New one- made ami
ntajaaasaiC I- Kemp. Heienu. Mout.
.id
BARGAINS!
$6000Bays .2-Roobi Bomc^Neir Husiiicss (Vntcr.
16600Huvs Nfw Boom that^Cost Over 87o^io.
s*li{(M IJiivs New 6*Roon^House.
.Sl'ooBays Choice Front-^iug Brotdwttor Hotel
100Feet on Main St
VERYCI HUP!
Rememberwe are Agents lor^All the Choice Residence Prop^erty on the West Side.
GOLDBLOCK,
Ml
HELENA
RIGHTN0W!
Inthe Heart of the Season, Just^When You Are in Need of^Good, Nice, Warm Winter^Clothing, is the'^Time^to Look for Bar^^gains.
11!
Nodoubt you have often been disap^^pointed by advertisements that prom^^ised wonders, and tt henyiiu investigated^you found that it meant an entirely dif^^ferent proposition, or that they were^just out of those (foods,^ but would^have some to-morrow, or else thet would^insist on show injf you somethinK else at^prices thiy would not dare advertise.
Whatwould be the object in advertis^^ing Ladies' Kilibcd Cotton Vests (such^as you wear in July and August) at this^MOiisoii of the year, even at Vk: a piece^^It is simply a delusion and snare to got^you in their stores.
Whatthe Ladies want ut this season^of the year is thai
SAXONV WOOL l.'NDKKWKAK^that we are selling for MJ|| piece, such^tfoodsas you pay elsewhere 11.75 and^t'2 for; Misses' and Children's propor^^tionally as cheap, in all colors ami sizes.
UDfBIBLEcloaks
atsensible prices; Cloaks that wear;^Cloaks that tit; Cloaks that are neat;^Cloaks that are attractive; Cloaks at^Prices that you can afford to pay for^them; Cloaks for Ladies, Misses and^Children. That's the kind of Cloaks^wt have to sell. We will discount any-^iionv's prices on Cloaks, Iteady Made^Dresses, Tea Clowns and Wrapjiers for^the next .'K^ days, and we have the larg^^est assortment in Helena to select from.
Wewill offer some genuine hugsiM^in Novelty Dress Patterns and lllack^Dress Ooods this week.
Wewill save you money on all kinds^of Dry Goods of same quality such as^we offer. Investigate with intelligence,^or ask those who have already done so.^We d m't expect every caller to buy.^Come right in and look about vou at the^many Grand If irgttins we are offering.
TheQtftewijf of tilt' Mouu-^tains.
TheOuter of the Richest^Agrieoltortl Dittriet of the
NewSlate.
AnAhunilaiiee of I*nre^Mountain Water.
\coming Railroad Ceiter.
Hueof the Finest Tim-^bered Sections of the North^^west.
Withall of its Natural ad^^vantages it is Sure to he one^of the Leading Citiee of the^new State of Montana.
Itotters to-day to the in^^vestor in Real Batata a rare^opportunity.
For
call
onMr^Corner
DetailsCouncil. Cook ^ Co^lli^ri;ins Avenue and Main^Street. Missoula, Montana,
OR-
W.C. PYFER,
GroundFloor Bailey Building,
HELENA.MONT,
ST.AMOUR ^ LAMBIE,^Real Estate ^ Mining Brokers,
ROOM 18, BAILEY BLOCK.
SPECIALBARGAINS IN GREAT FALLS LOTS, BLOCKS OR ACRES!
.blocks and tal in airy Part ol' Um or a^tta] tlie City!
Itooafin any Amount at 10 Par (Vnt. NoOaaUalaaiOl a^d no I lolava.
I
KANSASCITY,^North and Wyandotte Sts.
NEWYORK,
239Broadway.
capitalpaid up
LONDON.95 Grcsham Street.
$1,500,000.
St mi i.i. M. JalTta,^11. IV Mom, ^n,
Al.HKKIlTlIVIU.
II.V. QtUMBT,
OFFICERS!
I'roHiilont.1 Koi.tM) V. Conki.I!*,^Viop l'roKiilelil. S. L.Co.nki.in,^Vice-l'reiiiilent. ' HIIbhkiit Mills^Viri' l'rosnlollt. (im. \V. MoCuauy.
Sooretary.Asg't. Stwretury.^AbsL Trwmurer.^Counsel.
INVESTMENTSECURITIES:
Mortgageson Real Estate and Municipal Corporation aonds Negotiated.
DIRECTORSAND ADVISORY BOARD:
TheMost Desirable Property^in this Growing City is now^OSered to those Desiring Quick^Returns on Money Invested.
Lotscan now be purchased^that will yieldlnvestors
100PERCENT
withinNinety Days.
JN0.S.M.NE1LL
ROOMS6 AND 7,
ASHHYBLCX'K. HKLKNA. MONT
IjoKanC. Miirruv, President United^States National ilank. New Vork.
EvanThomas. Kt an Tliomas a Co., Pro^^duce KxcliaiiKe, New Vork.
CruiseLippincott, President J. IJ. Lip-^pincott Publishing; Co, Philadelphia.
JamesSchleicher, Schleicher, Schumtn,^i Co., Philiidelphia.
II.W*. Clat. President Solicitors' Loau^a Trust Co., Philadelphia.
J.Kobinson Coale, of Lippincott, Coale^,V Co., Phi adelphia.
R.L. Austin, President Independence^National Hank. Philadelphia.
Hon.A. C. Harstott , PmBnI Mechan^^ics' Savings Bank, Providence.
Win.1'. Baaatak, Uement, Miles 4 Co.,^Philadelphia.
JohnM. Shritfley, Capitalist, Philadel-^|^hia.
Cico.H. Peck, (ieneral Solicitor Atchison,^'I'oiK'ka ^V Santa Fe lUilroiul Co., To-^peka, Kansas.
Geo.YV. McCrary, Kx Secretary of War,
Counsel,Kansas City.^II. M. lieardsley, Attorney, Kansas City.^II. C. Cilbert, Vice-President, Kansas
City.
H.P. Morgan, Vice President, Proyi-
dence.
KolandK. Conklin, Secretary, Ka
City.
SamuelM. Jarvis, President, Ks
City.
AlfredFryer, Vice President. Lomloo,
hglaad
JosephThompson, J. P., Commissioner^of I'piier BmM Navigation, Alder^^man of Manchesier. Manchester, Kug
land.
J.Ii. Cm hrane. .). P., Calder (Hen, Blu-
tyre,Scotland.^E. Ij. Sheldon. Manager, London, No.
'..^^, t iri'shitiu St loot. 1/ union, E. C.^CoL James T. GrilHn, Oneota, Nether-
halleGardens, Hempstead, LoniWn.
BRANCHOFFICES:^Bailey Block, Ground Floor,^HELENA, MONTANA.
Providence,K. L J7 Custom House, St.^Boston, Mass . i^; State Street.^Philailelhia. Pu., 51| Walnut Street.^I .- Texati.^Little Rovk. Arkansas.
Portland.Oregon.^Denver. Colorado.^Salt Lake City. Utah.^Wintield, Kansas.^Memphis, Teanaaaae.