The Helena independent. [volume], November 26, 1889, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEDAILY INDEPENDENT! HELENA. TUESDAY MORNING, KOTEMBEB 26 1889.
TheMineral Wealth of a Seeilon of^the State but Little^Developed
TheRichon Concealed in the Caatlo^Little Bolt and Other^Mountain Ranges
\inn.i BmmIMMIi tmtmmmi win, KMty
IhinuW Me* ^ ill Malm ^ l'r^^.|^t^MUll ^ .inli nlril IVi.|il.\
Thatspur ^^f tin- lot*} iii.iiiiit.iiiihwln.il^rroNHm the Missouri river ^I llio uate nf tut-^mountain^ MMfe of H^ !i ii.i. m iMttt tlmt^out' lirancli ntctidi wuitli Il.r..nuii Mimi Ii. i^CotllltV. into (ilill.il 111, foriliHIL' tilt- ltt'll^rmio,.! Um ^'rn/v mm\ Hie ^'a^tl^' MMllllll
aiaMlkHhfWMh maatM Ml wMMi
tliroiiu'ltM..ii;li^r. OMnAl Mi MWM^counties. MMMXtM UMh MM !**^*, UM
Kgsno^. Um itiiiitii 'Hid Mm Higfevwa1
MMMi^While tlii * 1'iiHti-rii a. vi lopn.iutM of the
U.h-kyIlioUlltllillP. wlncli lie MM! MM^MiKHotiri mid tMtaMMM mm rs, con^^stitute hut a small |h^rtioii ot MmMMMM*^taint in Montana, still t lit y intersect and^Kite character to a beautiful and fitvon d^region hh large an Some of our sister states.^Though this polttM of the Htate MB MJM^hut little collHIil' red 111 Hillnlii.llt! Ul^ tile^in. t allic wealth of Montana, wfill hlMral,^yen thousands of metallic veins MM MM^discovered in these iiioiilitailiH, anil many
PItellslve coal lads hale iHfll opened III
nearlyall t lie intervening valleys and the^^urr.iundini: plains.
Ifone wlU take a few months and ciam^iii. I'll the mines, placer Mid ipiartz. in the^Helt range fr.mi Cascade oil the north to^Livingston on the south, all the rich veins^of nold Hint silver and lead and iron MM^manganese at Castle, the copper veins at
OoMMopoUathe Hfutni Hum*aad other
andMMMfOM prospects in mIhM the^.hnlith mountains around Match n, the rich^milieu on |)rv Wolf, ami on IMMUM u , |t^and at Vol/.i, the rich and womlerfill veiiiM^of silver ttiiil roM ami lead and iron at Itar-^ker and in the surroaudinu mountniiis. mid^the numerous hales of precious ore* which^intersect the It.11 v mountains admit Neihurt,^after such an . 1 imiiiat ion. wit hoiil taking^hi many other minor localities, he will cer^^tainly he very strongly iinpi.sscd with the^great mineral wealth of this most favored^region. If he would satIsfy lillnself that^nature has in ide ample pro\ ismiis for work^ing and reducing thi'sc vast ile|h^sitsof ores,^let him examine the coal heda at Sand^Coulee, those on Smith river, Willow creek^. ptl south to Sixteen-Mile creek, llozfiumi^,v ..1 CkJuMiM. t hence east to Hull MM^.,i i, and north to Itolicrts' and Carel. ss^op^, \s, and to thede.ls around ^ Iinlith and^Mi^v^ H1^ MMMMMi on Sage creek and^riliutaries of the Judith river, and^Otteraiidll. lt creeks. These uu-^.1 extensive coal fields, now hut^elied, cannot fail to convince^in and around these iiiiiuuH^st Montana a supply of good^or all raining purpose* for
itlnct
tllOHtoil
ii^ ak
MMM]^I '^him there is^iv liters ..f l!\^ooal stuUii'it-iit
extensivellllllltl^if the mountains^W tllev lire covered
thisand all tutu. - generation
Ifon- has anvil a^'.bout sup,a of tin,
Mand water d.r ^^'^region, an et iiinuatk '^^adoie nam. il will aim^with Hinder sinlable fe, l^lrl^^^^ami that they are full ^' *\'rt^U*^streams, which supply all th^ami Arrow ere. ks and Sunt^M , . i lc Ii rivers and mint
and
itersof Kelt
.ludlthand
-milltlldll
MriM^f the Mi^..mi and V. How. t0***^I he aoricultiii.il capacity of llrw * '^.iiiiitry
rd*ami^^iati\c
ipacity
isch arlv shown dv the MM roils ha.^Ilocks MOM and fattened MM da .^grass alone, and dv the productive f.irrv^Siuitli.ltell and Judith ri\crs and their ma, V^tridutaries.
Itis a land rich ill mines, rich in trees anu*^grasses, cooled in summer by rcfrcshrag^fountains and streams and wanned in wia^ter by chin.Mik winds from the warm water*^of the I'aciHc.
TheInitial.., the antelope, the deer, the^elk, the hear, and above all the Indian,^were slow to (jive up so fair a country,^dii those who cniiie to spy out the land^aiKiii saw its aihailliiKis and the arts of^civilization, the pick mid the shovel, the^plow and the reaper, the herd and the tlock.^and es|h'ciallv tlit* ritle and the revolver^stum drove out the aavaue beasts a nil mill^more savage Indians.
Itis |s rliat|is too inucli to ei|a't't that^nature has cokeil a une |sirtion of out mam^coal beds and thas sivedusthat et|s nsi\e^operation in nttinn our ookinK coals for the^furnace, but it lias d.sn done mother^lie milium M||k)M| why not in this.
Itis well known that anthracite is dm a^natural cuk^ made from beds of coking coal^by the heat dev. Io|h d in foruiiiie mountains^and under the ureal pressure of ovcrlvinu^ria'ks, which condensed it into Ita solid^utructure.
Theanthracite of Pennsylvania was thus^formed when the .\U.^^'h.inies were lifted up.^Anthracite was also formed in the Kooky^mountains both s.uth ami north of Moll^tana when these mountains were developed.^Why not in Montana^ In fact, we have the^riolit to el|s-ct that beds of coklllK Coals^extended into mountains.if inetauiorphosed^r.K'ka, will he changed into anthracite ready^for the smeltliiu AmM
Inmany nhica in our state these coal^bed* extend into the fo.ithills, and it may^be into the mountains: and a more careful^examination may tiud 1MB changed into^natui.il coke or anthracite. In one plm^ut least, m ar the Mullan tunnel, the coal^bed was elevated seier il thousand feet w hen^the mountains were formed: but this be.l^and the cont lining rocks were raised bodily^and kept at the surfac when'the internal^In at did not reach them in suHlcielit force^to met iiuorpho-,.' the rocks and coke the^ooal. Such cases, however, are very rare.
Forthes. reasons all prospect .rt and sur^^veyors and huut. rs may make xaltiahle dm^cov. ries dv haling their eyes o|M'ii for coal^in our m aintains, esiseiallv where coal^beds exist in tlie ailjac. lit valleys and (.sit^hills.
Avery larje proportion of the mines m^the camps above named are MtWl| ores^currvunjao much lead, thai cheap trans^portatloll becoiuea an ess lit nil element ii^workiim them MMM-asfully. A few mines,^howeVi r. like the Spotted Horse. ha^e^1hk ores so licli. and the dullioii is of such^a hii.li ei ;de. ttint ttans|siitation is dut^small p^ i c. nt. of the cost of worUlXtf. Such^luiiiea are worked w ith profit at u distance^from railroad-.
Themillers in lh. se camps have colitl^deuce in their mines, and are wall mil; with^MtMMM tor the whistle of the locuiiolive^to make Ha ni rich.(i. Sw ili.ow
alsiutthia; aa it has MM done in thoaaanda^of caaea, mid yon may ^l. |s nd u|ion it that^when a child takes the croup, it ih win :!y^uwim.' to the ueKlieence of its parenta.^True croup never api^ ara without due and^tmielv warning; a few hours or a day or^two HfeM the attiiek. the child mmmm^hoarse. I his hoars, n. hs is th. lirst indica^^tion ..f croup, and is a sure Hio.li that croup^ia to follow, unless promptly and properly^treated. Hie free Use of ^Tiiimlsilaiu'a^('.mull liemedy us directed with each dottle,^under the heading, ^to prevent croup,^ will^dih|a l all symptoms of the disease. T he^first siu'ii of croup, lioarsenesa. may he over^iooktd BJj IMMJ mmmm or those not fa^^miliar Willi the diaease. I nil. i sued cir^^cumstances, or when not plop, rly treat, d,^the hoarseness hecomea more maik.d and^the child shows ayiuptoiiiH of having^taken cultl. then a pMtlitt round^BOMjh ia develo|Mtl. Kven at^this ataoe ('IiiiuiIm rlain'H OoM^Keinedy will premcnt the cioiip, dut titer^the coueh has develo|M il, the croup ia liadle^to apia-ar Ht any iiioint nt. The prt^|ier way^i to mm a buttle of tlua remedy at hand.^It coats dut fifty cents and only a few doses,^or at most, not over oiie-thnd of a dottle s^ntpiiri d to dis]s l all avinpton s of the dis^^ease, t an voii afford to ri-k m unit h for so^little:' There la not the lea-l dan^, r ill ^iv-^lafl i ln^ r. nn il y in larKt' and fre.pl. lit doaes,^which am always n quired, as it contains^no injurious substance. Ah ii proof of this^fact, we refer to John I,. Olson, of Ilea^Mom. -. Ia.( whose lo.year-old boy drank^ibeentin contents of ^ Ifty mbI dottle of^('liiiinderlain's CoOgk It. un dy without the^h ast injurv. For sale dv 11. M. l'archen ix^t'o.
Woman'slllsc.ivery^^Another Wonderful discovery hat been^made, and that, t.st, by a lady in thia^Oonnty. Iliaease fastened Ut clutches uixin^her and for seven years she withst.Mxl its^teverttd tests, but her vital organs were nn-^dt rniiued and death seemed imminent. For^three months the couuhed incessantly and^Oould not sleep. She bought of us a bottle^of Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consutnp^I um mid wiw wi much l. neved ontaknii;^the first dime that she slept all niyht and^with tine bottle has been miraculously^cured. Her name Is Mrs. Luther Lata^I hut writes W. ('. Ilaiurick A Oo, of Shelb^N.C. (iet a free trial bottle at II. S^A, Co.'s driiL' st.ire.
tlby,Hale
SCROrULA
'Iit liu]'iii :ty iif the M. vd wlnuh product ^^,m-;.l,lly |uM|al M H^clliiij;^ III the Beck
wtUikci'.-'t rvMMg anrei tm the f -^i ; s, or fi I; which devi l.ipa iileera iii tlio
n s, or nose, often canning hlliidncm oi
.i'if MM | which it the origin of plmplex, can^PMMMgVMTtMv,M ^ Inilunrs/' wliu ll, fxiten^. i; up vi the liuiKa,cauaet eontc MM]^i .Hi. It It the mott niir leiit i t^..iat very fe w pert.ins are entlrel) *
Tbo CURED
bytakuiii Bim4*| Sartapartlla, which, Dy
thercm.nK.ihli) cun t It lion a.couifibhed^I. it proven It sell to 1ms a potent aim peculiar^MedlrlM fof thlt illsca.to. If yu buffer trum^Mtwfatai try H.ssl't SartaparlHa.
'I.v. iy y\ Hi./ my wife and children have^been Ileal.led wlih scrofula, my little boy^three year* old. being a ten il.le ai.ffcm^I . i M M df Ml MM must ot mirea Irtcn^lead lot. 'I. Wci'lltouk lloo.rsSarviluullla,^and all MM MM cured of the acnitula. My^l.t:le Isiy It entirely free fmin Kin'*, MM ^1^' ur of my children look In V t and healthy 1^W. II. Ann in. .n, l'assalc City, N.J.
Hood'sSarsaparilla
MlyMMMa#1;^la forf ^. Mmm .t..ulj^I.; t .: ItiailiA Hi., Aputhecarlei, bowell, Mau
IOODoses Ono Dollar
ENGLISH
MURRAY'SSPECIFIC.
,Vor.Taklnf
Ak'uarfi: ',^ i cure for all ner-^vi.iim diH.^ses. such aa WIAK^MI MOIiV. M)KH OK HI1AIN^rilWhlt. Ihsieria. Ib-a.la.tie^PAIN IN THK HACK. M II^Mil ^ PKOHTKATION, WAKK-^KIT,N1^S. LEUt'UltlUllKA,^UNI V Kits A I.^i SSI'n ilF.SKMINAI.NM ^h^NI'X^' lm|...ieni'} and iraueral^L |siwer of the ti.^uenitive
,f,,(|. ill either sex. cails^^| l.y
nalis.ve*. ^.^ tir over-exert i. hii. and^t.ieh n\ Iniately lea.1 to PltK
,mi id- ^^.l^ AUK, INsw^nVa.i.1 rft. NHl'MITION. ^lla^an ..r six box ^a *\ Sent by^niailnu rrcelp' MMM* rail^liartrrulan in \* ^^\M^I neul free to every appli-
*'* WK IIUA.'IANTKK HIX l^)XRH
areany caw^. r^^r ever} onU'r ntvivail, w^^send si/ Is.xes. -villi a written iruaraiiti^ to re^^run,I l Ii. in.ni. ) i' our Hist ilic d.av nut etf.h-t a
lire.
Ail.lntu-all c..nm,nnic^li..in^ to the Holt^ Manu^^facturers. . THK Ml KUAV MMMiT.NK CO.,^Kansas City. M...^K.iraaleiu lleleua dv II. U. l'archen A I ...
tUsrflklaf
OCWfSTI'JCtJTE.
N.WCO^. IJtn^Dooce In, OMAHA, NEB.
CHRONICA SURGICAL DISEASES
BRAC
APPLIANCESFOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES^BrttFaoi. ' r^ AppirttiiminJ Rffrrtlie^for8ucf^*ifUaa^Trrntinmt of tttrj form of Dur.uf rrquiniif
ED1CALnr S^ROICAI. 1REATIIKT.^NINETY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS.^Cotrti* Attpmi*nee. B^ tt Acrooimnditioni in Writ,^C y^WRITE FOR CIRCULARS on D^formitiM anc^B-acf* TruMet.CluUFret turvat-jmofSpinf. Pilrt^Tumor*, Can.rr, Cttarrh, Bruiirhitia, fnhalatiom.^Flffthctty. Par^lyF.i, EpiUpov. Kidary, Bladder,^Eve Ear Bktn *n I Blood and all Surgical Optrattona.
DISEASESOF WOMEN IZZWLZAR
iK1KI l tl^l^^ l^ ( t\ IJWt 1% I'MlKllMI MMt
nuni't ki\u Mi\HNMfcM. ,|T|tCTlT Ml.ATI.*^Cnlv Reliable Hi'diral InsUtuta making a Specialty ot
PRIVATEDISEASES.
illHlv^4 Dt^ma*M ^t-Pn^fnUr tFMllM. Htf'hilUt.* t'olwi
r*Mov4 rtoai tlx* ^] tteai wtta*ut atrrearr. ^^^ KMinr*ii*
DOIXTO MEM,
ppt:
t'urefor 1'ilev^Itchiuu pilt s are kii iwn by
ni.iisturelike
ellLlu
penniration, iu..diicmrf a very diaiittre^IMatM aftof irettunr warm. I Ins form, aa^Well aa blind, hlccdiuu and protruding pilea,^yield at once to the tplpiMthM of Dr. tt.^-^^anko'a I'lle lleiuedy, which acts directly^nisui the |^irta atfeted. abaordinir the^t imora, aUajMJ theemtenae itchinK and^^fJectinK a ia^nuanent cure. Fifty oenta.^Addreaa Tbe Ur. lioaanko Medicine c m-
rny,PiMa, ^^hio. Stild dv K. S. Hale^Co.
CrouuCan He 1'n'vented.^We want every mother to know that croap^ou be prevented. There ia no queatiou
THENEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE
Ifc/IID-'WrNTEI specialties:
OS,
CSSh UK'S
S.
t
GUAHAMIDICAl a SUItO'CAl IMSTtTUTt
oh/ha.m:b.
^ rv IjV
KANVFAlTORT
INWEST or
DEFORMITYAPPL'ANCES.i
TRUSSES,'
ELECIIICtlMtHKI /^AND B ITS
UTAHASSAY OFFICE
AND
CHI-M1CAULAH0RATURY,^J. T. GOVE,
HKl.K.NA .... MONTANA
H..I.1and Silver ^l SO Bm|i 00
Hilver.tr.ildau.l lead Ii UO Tin 1 50
LndI iu Autimonj1 00
Conner1 SO Arsenic 1 00
s.^.. ^1 M Iron1 00
FineFrench Costumes. Excellent Qualities and Novel Combinations. Choice of Fifty Styles
Worth$15 to $20, for
-L.^T^T THE XjOT-
FineQuality French Serges in New Shades, Formerly 75c, Now 50c.^New Weaves in Parisian Suitings, Formerly $1, Now 75c.^Royal Armure C oths of Finest French Wool. Formerly $1.35. Now $1.^Superfine French Broadcloths, Newest Shades, Formerly $2.50, Now $1 50.^Finest Quality Pressed Flannels, 56 inches wide, Formerly $1. Now 70c.^Second Quality Pressed Flannels 52 inches wide Formerly 75c, Now 49c.
r.rUNIISIM!
Theseason being far advanced, the sale of High-Priced Novelties is less^good than could be anticipated. We propose to sacrifice Now what we^otherwise might be compelled to later on. Beautiful long Garments as^follows:
r Otrmeiita
iM(^One^One
PriceP-
to(late SM.
ricet^^ data |tt,^aments, Price to date 140,^Gtarmeut, an Rieirant Article
FOR$21.50^FOR $25 00^FOR $28.00
it)Garments, Priee to date $4-5^11 Gtermente,^+ Garments, I
Triceto date $60,^Priee to date. $75.^and Stylish tor Carriage Wear. Price to date $125.
FORFOR^FOR^FOR
Garment,Absolutely from the Louvre. 1'ncc to date'Sl^^).
533.00137.50^547.50^583.00
FOR$100 00
Ourlow prices will be appreciated. Our patrons know that we do not^do things by halveand Since we find it necessary to cut prices on goods^of all descriptions, we do it. so that customers will be eager to take them^from our hands.
AT C^ ^ST !
ATCOST!
ALLGOODS ARE SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES!
Outof Town orders Promptly Filled. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
NEWYORK DRY GOODS STORE,^Corner Bridge and Main Streets,Helena, Montana.
I I \ I I I-IN 1KH.V
ii.illl IN 1*17,
INTERNATIONALHOTEL.
Th Ijar|{c*t Tj^*^lin)f Hotel.' lliis the very best acconiiiiiHlHtions in the city.^Kal.-s reduceil, f- jht ilay nnil upwanlK. Bccxinling In location of rooms.
M. L1SSNER. Proprietor.
TheF^, J-u3- ot Ov^ Qreat Westl
COSMOPOLITANHOTEL.
HELENA. ^ ^ MONTANA. |
SCHWAB^ ZIMMERMAN, Proprietors.
Th*Old^^t. Matt Detlrabla Ludlng Flrtl-ClaM Hotel In the City.
1STAlll.lSIIKII ihk1.
JAS. McM I 1,LA.1ST cVL CO.,
l'mprlVfivr*uf th*
minneapolissheepskin tannery,
Mild I-
Hides,Sheep Pelts, Wool, Tallow, Ginseng and Seneca.Root^Sheep Pelts and Furs a Specialty.
THEROCKY FORK COAL COMPANY
1hnow prepared to deliver Coal from its Mined at
iv.t-n t ,nnr,r
ToixmHumersin this City. For^ha^ no ^iii^erior in this market,^ash. Try it.
PrincipalOffice: ROOM
Doini.Kt^ and St.-am purpose! RooId Fork Goal^It liithta ICoadily, makea Hot Fire and leave* littR*
25,PITTSBURG BLOCK.
A J i :N( 'IKS:
101.103^^ 105 Second St. North.
Shipment*Solicited.
Minneapolis,Minn.
Writefor Circulars.
UjSjJT BLIC SAM PLIN(i ( OMPA'Y.
j-J^JjJfcityOHice Removed to Second.National Bank. ^... CD
Saniplesand Asmiys made of All Ores. ^ Consignment solicited. Sample* of each
ubmittwlto the different Smelters, and the Ore Sold ki thejliKhi^t^^L-TdHhWit * Sampling Works'at Northern I'aciHc and Montana^Central Kailroad Junction- Take Motor Ijine.^WRITE FOR TERMSTELEPHONE NO. 71.
METEOPOLITAIT,
FormerlySparey's Hotel.
Runon Both American and European Plan*. Sample Room* for^Traveling Men.
Mrs.T. H. MORSE, Proprietress,
(ilU'llRISTHllOS. A ElMlAR,^E. L. BoNNKK ^ Co.,^Till MlNKIls' Ll MllKK Co.,
O.E. Mil.i.in
Beta*a Hwi.ky,^L^. S. Hoi.i.ikk,
Helena.Deer Ii^^ihre.^^ - Butte.
FurkCity.^Big Timber.^Bozeman.
l-'.-lI -. Cl.NNKI.I. CO.,
A.FUA/.F.K,
(ill). T. VOUNO,
HhKOHltOH.,
W.II. Whitk,
Ariaoonaa.liillinjr*.
Livingston.Townsend.^StiUwator.
II.W. NEILI
Manufacturerand Dealer in
Bits,Spurs, Quirts, Whips. Irishes, Blankets. Sheets. Dusters, Slicker*,^Nose Bags, Sweat Collars. Horse Boots, and all other goods usually kept^in a first class harness store. Hand made driving harness a specialty.
OppositeGrand Central Hotel, Main Street, ^ ^ HELENA, MONT
FORFALLAND WINTER.
JUSTRECEIVED.
aLiirg.- etock of Imported ahd Domestic Suitings, Overcoating*, Trousering* and
FancyVestings, which I am prepared to make up on Shortest Notice. Good^Workmanship and stylish Fit (iuaranUH.nl. Call and get my price* befor* par-^chasing elsewhere.
GEO.
MERCHANTTAILOR,
NO.13 PARK AVBNUB.
PHILIPSBURG,MONTANA.
WOOLDRIDGEHOTEL!
PennBlock, Corner Main Str^et---Oppotlt^ International.)
EverythingNew and First Class. Steam Heat and Elevator
RATE8:FROM $1 TO $2 PER DAY.
-,b*MaU^t Plao* io Helena. aa.0^^M^^l Ai-r..mrn^d^ti^^nji: 8tne4 Can W ao4 freai all Uepas. mad
FARKI Ml. TO HOTEL.