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HESPERUS LITIGATION. Circuit Judge Sawyer Hearing Arya ments in the Celebrated Lode Case. The United Stater Endeavoring to Cancel One of Its Patents. Bitter Root Settlers Have Their Cases Passed Because Their Attorneys Are Not Present. Judge Lorenzo Sawyer, of the Ninth judicial circuit, occupied the bench yester day in the United States court. He came here from San Francisco to pass upon the questions involved in the case of the United Itates against King and Duncio over the Hlesperus lode at Butte. The United States commenced the action in 188It to set aside its patent to King and Duncie on the ground that it had been secured by fraudu lent misrepresentations, chief among which is the allecation that the defendants did not perform the neceseary amount of repre sentation work required by the United States statutes. Hon. IL B. lSmith who was the attorney, for the government when the ease was instituted, argued the case yesterday for the prosecution at the request of United States Attorney Weed because Mr. Smith has followed the case from the first. Warren Toole, of Helena, and Wil liam Scoullon, of Butte. represent the de fendants. 'This was the only cafe hoard bhefore Judge Sawyer yesterday. He has taken it under advisement and will proba bly ran !er a decision before leaving for San Francisco, which will be in a few days. The attorneys in the case of the Northern Pacific Railroad company against J. G. Sanders and othes', was brought up a few days ago before Judge Knowles, on a mno tion for a re-hearing, for the purpose of having Judge Sawyer pass upon it. He do clined, however, to hear the case, it not be ing the practice of the circuit judges to pass upon eases where they have been decided by the district judge, unless on appeal. Judge Sawyer will hear arguments to-day in the case of the Northern Pacillf conm pany egainsetRichard P. Borden and others. There are a number of craes:a pending in this court which have been instituted by the Northern Pacific company against set tlers in the Bitter Root valley involving their titles which are claimed to be in con flict with the prast of the company. They we:e all passed yesterday on a call of the calendar because the attorneys of the set tlers were not present. 'l'tere is a rule of the court by which'alt of these eases could have been dismissed yesterday were the court inul the opposing attorneys disposed to insist upon its enforcement but no ad vantage was taken of it. Othler i'roceediuge. United States vs. J. M. Moore. Embez zlement of government funds. Demurrer to indictment overruled and defendant pleads not guilty. United States vs. Morris. Selling whiskey to lndians. Defendant pleads not guilty. A. H. Nelson appointed to defend. Northern PaoiticRailroad comonany vs. IR. 1P. Barden at al. On demurrer. Set for May 5. lDiltrict Court, Civil Business. Department No. 1. Ielena Lumber company vs. W. I. Cam sron. On motion to set aside award filed by arbitrators. Taken under advisement. W. J. Hutchiugs vs. George Walker et al. D;' issed as settled on mo11 11n of plaintiff. \ble. Sanford vs. I). C. ,inker. Judg ment in favor of pl:intiff for $247. 5. Departmeent No. '2. Albert Ksleinmehmidt vs. I'. A. Manix. l1' ittisns of Man ix and as.inaee, and motion to discharge attalhment filed. L. A. Sheparid v . i. F. Woodman. Writ of ourliurari hustained and judgment of lower court set aside. (Jeorgo B. Cluett et al. vs. C. 31. JeIecris. Judgn:ment favor of plaintiff far $144.13 and etay of execution for thirty days. 'I. L. Horn at al. vs. liellis and Company. Dismissed as settled. Real Estate 'itransfers. John linger to Alex Erickson, lot 83, block 1. Marysville: $3'L'5. Hichard Hoback et al. to Frank J. Io Iert, lot it, block (;08, Iloback and Cannon addition; $it50. William liCed et ux. to M. A. Lovely, lot 14, block 61)7, Hoback snd Cannon addi tion; $2,000. Lode ILoeations. Old Rusty, at the head of Colorado creek, between (;rizzly divide and Colorado range, by John F. liedrich. The Wonder, one--qua' ter of a nril, from the left fork at the head of Colorado creek, by John F. Hecrich. Conflict. 'l)en Mile unorganized district, by Joseph Hoffman. Jutlloo P'lacer. Atticles of incorporation of this company were tiled with the secretary of state yester day by Arthur Willson, Frederick A. C. Aincotts and lhonilas Plunkett. Opeta tions will be eaiii,'d on at Rtadersburg, Jet ferson county. The capital stock is $75, 010. ('loeing out ladies' imuslinl n lerweutr at cost, at 11. 'tunna's. I will rel a ltolsltit ctw at it, ,tlltan or tt,, brok A Iltiltler this day atL ",. aiI. J. WV I( larJ, t'onstable. Only Eight llelong to the League. 'I'O 'I'H., IN.tir.ND e:N r: In your article in Monday's IN IeI'IvNI:N If intitled "Riders on Two Wheels," it was stated that most of the cyclists here were inenltbos of the Leagtoe of American Whe(el'In. Now, that was a nlislnke. In point of fact we have only eihLt nmtnbers oif that most- excellent or ganization in this state. If we had only seventeen lsore we c ould hlave a state di vision and be entitled to a chief iou ul, clo etary, treasurer, and all thIe iadal;lntag nilorded by tie lehaguio to its divisious. Now, if a feW tf our itluentiinitl wit, liote andl whotlwonllen wo)ll it dit a httle rIlcitll - itet we woanld aSon thave tli iequired ltwuity-live. Thl writer lhan1hteu i nllllntor for thle pist funi. y-tta nid aloii L. . .W. litld in0 Mnl nt ,<t* l.t! oi witeroetf he write'. lestietfully, W. J. \W'no,., I,. A. W. No. 4,714. J.ns+ ;t,,l"ived ;tt) dliil,'rent ti(..s , "f n.w a dlt dl-iabsh.;,ialte.tn ii all colrl, a t hI Itwvont tluer , at II. Te nn',. Fast b a k hI t at T a ,It , liie only 2e. o r it lir",t-slam mietil, go to the Helenai ,1 liurine , 1lie 1 .pi;. Tle lintldetl,' and latttlffattu ers Ix ihtlitge, at Its weekly oitetit'i last utit'hil, adopted s ati littuduto tt theo b lt aws et poweriig t it presilent to till temporary va cuetseli mi etandin' o.munlittoe,,. Sonce is tih exchanege lobblVy wat taken for perm nllent exhillts, ait lifteen cents per sqtliare foolt I r sitll l by Ii. .1. I'rchel ('., ,iJournal Plublishin g cotlp.tnyV Stedmana '"ntlry anld Milivnllit etitipanvit; I. It. ntoith, pluitther; WV. C. Norris A, lIri.; ". S. Lan'" ,: Co., S. T. Porter, and Wma. lira i t It-arait ',n It I,, It it. "Ou' ter at 'Ithi looik tiii This. ( - ilein(i April 5 w' will o011 till klnds iof chIwing and uinokingl.tiobticit at fnlt ory plt ices. )its irNt'itFiia t Ast, IUte.tnattonatl 1iutel Block. AM UBEM ENTS. Ovide Manln Concert Company. The audience at the ooncert given at Ming's opera house last night by the cele brated virtuso Musin, was an unusually large and select one, even the gallery had its share of music lovers. Musin proved himself to be the same Musin of two years ago; the sympathetic qualities of his violin were never better demonstrated than last evenlung. His company supported hitn superbly, the performance being from be ginning to end a continuous ovation; the encores were responded to most earn estly and although the programme carried only eleven numbers, more than double that number were played. Miss Tanner, who made so many friends among the members of the Encore club two years ago, was enthusiastically received. lier voice hitas the same clear sympathetic quality as of yore, and she has gained greatly in brilliancy of execution since her tour and studies in Europe. Miss Parmater's singing of the beauti fnl English songs was simply perfection, and her rich mezzo soprano and clear enun oiation gained her the warmest apprecia tion of the audience. Herr Hcharf, of Luipsia, is an exception - ally brilliant piano vlrtunoo, with line technioue, combined with deep feeling, and a symRpathetic accompanist. The Knabe gr.utd used at the concert was one of the lineat heard here; the exquisite tone in the soft passages, and, on the other hand, the grand fortissinmo, showed the piano at its very best. The concert this evening will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. The Iiostonians. No opera company enjoys greater popu larity with Trojan lovers of music than the Bostonians. When the original Boston ideols included Marie Stone and Messrs. Karl, Baruabee, McDonald and Frothing hanm, they always received a rousing wel come whene or they visited this city, says the 'Troy Daily 'l'imes, Oct. LJ, 18190. 'Ilo jans appreciate anrd patronize an o'poeratic performance if it is first-clase. lobin lrood, the latest opera in the repertoire of the Bostonians, and written expressly for the company, was presented last evening at land's Opera house. Lack of space pre vents an analysis of the opera. Suflice it to say, the music is not only of a superior or der for light operas, but catchy airs enter taim the audience throughout the enltire three acts. The dialogue is clever and re plete with pungent witticisms. The enter tainment last night was most satisfactory. All sang and acted their parts most accept ably, and it is dillicult to imagine how it would be possible to give a better presenta tion of the oi,ern. The company is now stronger than ever before. iReserve sale opens Friday morning. The Two ltisters. D)onman 'I'hompson's company at the opera house Friday and Saturday of this week. "The play is a perfect museum of city characters, cleverly and clearly drawn, presented naturally and effectively and with true and abundant humor. The act ing had for its leading ana most pleasing chiaracteristic a quiet iaturllness, a sub servience to methods of comedy rather than to that of farce. The cast is excellent from beginning to end, and that is saying a good deal. The piece is effectively staged, espe cially the scene on the housetops of New 'ork at night, aud the scene before the ho tel where the iuein sit smoking in their shirt sleeves., listening to a street musician, are all characters by a faithful realism without exaggeration. Such plays as this, honest rnd, in it rudely rrtietic way, successful at tempts to hold the mirror up to our daily life are worth it thousand of tihe average ionle diiamn, with its absurdities and exaggera tions."--Now liaveni Union. Abble Carrlngton. During a performance of the Stroekorah Hess Opera company, at the City of Mexi co, the following experience occurred to 'imne. Abbio Carrington: During a performance of "Martha," and just as Mine. Carrington finished niinging "The Last Ihose of hummerr," P.reside[nt (Giusaulis had passed overj Iith foo lights an imluoense pyramid of flrowrs, containiing a vac rety of ,lexico'r; ,'hoicest fruits. ia night ilnale andi several canary birds and a packaige of gold coin, Ihe whole surmount ed by a beautiful rose, to which was at tached a card bea:iug the following in -criptlion: "'ittroug in virtue aid woiuanil ness, ihtrongi in character and charitable nnesr. Strong In voinci and sentilnelt. You sway the world tit will in song. llirds-in spiration, the soul of music. Flowers purity, beauty and virtue. Fruits-strengith intd perpetuity. Gold--chnracter and eta bility. 'i'The good people of Mexico love to do you ho.lor." Our music lovers are all on the qui vive to hear this great prima donna of whom so much has been said and wr:tten, and we halve no doubt tlhat on her appearance at hing's, Wednresday, May 6, she will be greeted by a large audience. IReserve sale opelrs this morning. "rl~h,,, n p., .,... ... ·. . w ... | ..·.... ... 0l), 210 and 2 I I, 0(ranite t1uock1. Btiueti it ciii inlylOr at ilu Beo li ive. Lunch fr., m 1'2 to 2 :at the Hlelena Cafe. TH E ASSEM LIY PI.AO')TESTS. Union llaoreti Wantled on the Founda tion of a New Building. A special meetling of the Trades and La bor aosemtbly was held last night at the c;tv hall to take action on the allegd em l ovllment of non-union ilen by the con tractor for tlhe foundation work of hauford & Evans' new building. The contractor is ouly etiployiti: two stonemasons at pres ent and is working himself. The regular wages for stonenmasous are $5 it day for ten hours' wor.:. '[Tho wacea paid the two men enmployed on the foundation of the new building are given ticas $t)0 and $4. It is said that :t contract exists between the owners and the nlan who il building the fOllllundationl. '[1He contractotr says a con tract has been dt!awn up but hits not yet Itaen signed. The assembly adopted the following resolutions: lesolved, ''hat the work on Siandford , Evant' new bnilding he dcolared uonfair, tandt aill worktmen etttplovtled oil sid building lie reeogniti/etd tllt tioatod as unfair metu. Itsl olvtd, 'Ihat in t"onttI de:ration of the fact that the c.ntieolo)' for tie foundation hlla itforll lnd a .collllllttlei Of this assemIIIbly thait no (conliltrast its vce t ten signed, this aseMrtliltly ask theu tit oft Slnliford tl . Evans to wl tidraw their wortk ftlt a it111t1n who c knoiwltldtted to said comtlittttoe thalt hit was pvin, ias ltt flrot otun to one and it htalf diltlar,; I 8-; than1 Unioi W rlngen for mtonO ma Ist, tand ive i+ to ome onet who will ltre Hesolved, That should tlthey tloelile so to tdi alter this tlilolv notice, this ,lassebly will ret.·i.tie an!d treat themti as elnemoies of organized lbor b, tResolved, IThat shouldt a signed contract, hi lltn)W I t X istele, this. ats'tembly di r sll' to it ar from N said iirm. sHu eial sale at II 'l'.)tin'~ d trhing fhi , wek. otllt ,it,'l i had ' it ti oi rit, ltt'i(o . i r iv nill te ~till: 1 '. e0 i. B r lI.:,; . S'p nll t'i, p' "l, a iiit ari t The o1 i ts fltke I Aolt I ro ns, ilb' d rtil t r th,,r wi:il y.', te l 1.~ hr ('11 . w l'Ill le I: mll kllO \hb - itlo t\le IN'll htio. hi ,,. :; tr l t Y". Ahlh it l f o,' M ,t -f, , Io , 'Is ,J r, .... " . . . . T h.. 11 't; I . . . . . .....f I •t M : l, II.,d /t j r II,,b n. f nin liatg bot, a l 'ii"r ", t[t T iea Ih, Iliwo. 11,1;!v 1. Ae't, o t |te t o t ) tll by that, time'o r will I o Iqtt d wt h ourb ntt)rueo for e tllie lion. W , (]. IAII cv,' Awg tm neo. Ellinton, blunt. THE BIG POINT Al ISSUE, A Question of What Lands Were Ex. cepted From the Northern Paoiflc Grant. The Case of the Railroad Against I Barden Likely to Settle It. It Will Re Tried Hern anil Taken at Once to the UluitedI Statre .upretme The case between ther Northern Pacific railroad and IRichard P. harden and others will be argued to-day before the United Htates circuit court in HIelona, Judge Haw yer presiding. It will be one of the most important cRaes, if not the most important, in the history of land litigation in the United States. Upon thedecision will |knnt the question of what was considered min oral land within the meaning of the Pacific railroads' grants at the time of the passage of the acts and the filing of the maps of definite location. Whichever party loeas will carry the case to the suPfeame court of the United States, and settle definitely what class. of lands was excepted from the grant under the head of mineral. Barden anld othoers took up ome hland near the Broadwater hotel on the claim that it was mineral. It was covered by the North ern Pacitlo's map of definite location, but the contention was that, being mineral in character, it was excerpted from the railroad grant. The claims ta!:en up were the Vanderbilt, the Four Jacks, the Chauncey leopew, the Now York ('ein trial and the Hudson Itiver. The mineral claimants made applications for patents and the contest was heard before tlhe regie ter and receiver of the Iiehla land ollice. 'hose oflicers have just decided that the Vanderbilt lode is mineral land and have cancelled the railroad selection. The others they declare are not in the same class as the Vanderbilt lode. On this point they say: "When we consider the prox imity to Helena and the value, from a spec- I ulative standpoint, for suburbai residences; and that, while it was known to contain l minerals in some quantities it lihad been prospected for years and time and again abandoned by practical miners; we have strong misgivings as to whether the appli cants waere seeoking title from an honliest in- 1 tention to devote the proloprty to imiining purpoves." Meaultime, while the case wasc pending in the land offlice, the Northern Pacilic brought suit in the United States circuit court here to settle its title to the disputed property. This is the case which will be called to-day, and which will comu Ibefore thir cou:r, is legal questions involving the construction of the exception clause in the land grant act. The Northern P'acilic will taker Isoe what adva.nrced grounds in this c:ase. It 1 will be admitaed that the land in question contains mineral, but not 111 sufficient quatiti sa to have imade it valuable for min ing purposes at the time it was sel-cctl by tho raiilroad company. With lhi',i ruins and implements in use at the time the Northern Pacilic filed its a map of definite location. Ir.S!, it will ber held that no one -ould have operated a mine there with pIrtli t. Since then, it will be furtlher coluendid, the ini provements in mining lling machinery have hbon anch that operations might b-, carri,,d on there on a profitable basis. The main ioint of contention, however, will be that the mineral excerption in the railroad grant re ferred to such lands as were llore valuallo for :llnin lthn for other purrlpo.r.; at the tioes the company I!mdO its seRlection and filed its map of delinito loc-ation, and not to such sio could be profitabi.y iulned ten, twenty, or thirty years later. Whichever way the court holds, if its de cision is sustaino:l by the cnprIemie court of I the linitedl Sltates, it will have the effect of quliit ttle, to a.ll iuineno lquantity of valuable laud along the line of tie liind grant railroads. By lasing thie suit oni the one question as to what was oeit Int by mineral lands in the exceptions to the 1 grants, the railroad comuniny on the one~ side and the mineral claimants on the other, will save a multiplicity of suits, and the final decision of the supreme court of the United States on that. point will be final in all cases involving that issue. ()f coure there are other cases based on different grounds, but thie glaltlioan of what wias moilit by minceral lands in 1882 wll settle the major portion of the countless suits now pending, not only in this, but in other states through which the Pacific railroads pass. Meontana Girrin and Proildluise cn:nrany are rihlierl with Iu-iies+. Hold itn riar- in two days. Shlows up weol for the ner"w Jill-i. lfand painted silk throws only coe at The a ieo I Hive. 'I'll1 i Irpi v' urirrirv si -. A Spejiarl leeting To.-nlighlt to ('iofirIll the, l:Ivor's A plointees. The city council will hold a special mest ing to-night to act on allppointmelnts to Ibe nade by Mayor Kleinsohltidt. I~mil Kluge's name will be presented again for street commissioner, and will fare better than it did at the last m.eetin, when his confirmation was defeated. Sitlce then, however, Commissioner trady has resiuetd, and that simptlifies matters materiall. Sorgeant Nicholsou's namtu will ealso lhi presented for conftirnmation, and it is likely that the mayor will handi in th atppoint. tients of the four policemen whose nit.lles he iuntends to stulrbmit to tlle colc'll. I t appoilntments of buildhhit insl),'ctor and inspector of reights iand ltllas'rt i ralsort 1 It be announceld. Fir tiel building insp,. (ta 'it place there ae thirtreen iapplications. 'The mayor has not mnuicated whoni, lIe still r ,ru,, but the talk on the outsido is W. Y'. Simluntlon. t ar t: to order fro l 'nt to i . Suit • t, ord'r meler' It iti' il .treit, oera 1.\. i,. t ,r10 . Sere hlrnt's I nut Init thio IIahinhn saloita I : ol l, p. nt . la'itri hoi is I,', ..t ti olit i ii,' btr'r.aii -tirun lr tit '1 h" iior 'i\,'. 1 ;|die i' l .ne Jers.. Lost l oinly .,r" It The 11~' A SplendIit Oppi eor uliilty. For rouent - bTe ., ret'iuratat, doint the bast blnItInes in thle re't town in ii)nt.lll:ln. Cou d r',eso. s frll se'llunt. ,\ddtr\ es ()plO'D - ' ltunity, IN v'e.\nir r iitrl]i Itolenai. If yeii htoi ' tluty el tihilin ,ur i'u i lt 1 0ri .'l 1i :el tn l 'r' 1111d | I11rr " .i i L t . qtr l ·i l' ("' 1..' titu 1 n nic ni. I.i- L I orbia I..ltrr-npe'.il. 2'.(111 IErlt (tlrantto (to close ari t oInl' 2'.01i) Irn IlI untl tiirnl tuln rr tin' ihe in. Ikt, 2,1tK) North irttmu Luumtm i oitod t'ut ,htasu , :',tIt Nrrt Such 'Treansury (the bril stot k ofilred 1 .. I.t,(ttt ('. " It. lElkhotrnt ,iafo di.idend paye I, t( 'lllerll and ! silt ri thlln I. 1,01u1I l ,'low t lit, i l', fe Ihilt,, i[. I I!ll ll:awll lub 12i" .c IM) taild t iutth. t'li m id rlll T. IRlltr I 't'ltek. Itsor. ,tdlerti. ing i 'an Ailk lun rris, the ('l i ti i,,y wi l tte ,i t Oi nte ni0 .l.0 lltthili t Ith idtlli'i ly Iugottn lltyl bVt I (11 NluAl tlFN r' l i tblis i ll trr l t!l all ' II tI . pairenlts of ahllool child(r't, aihil.ng upon tho Ihorldtn.ic Ieorlth a1 poit art it'ihau r hlive lli line h I r llfrl't' . g, ltld as iit e ull , otlild tw ivtll-sovlen lbuy suits yetotrday, lmay' It. THE IIO)TEI BOIAD[iWATEIL. pIuingl of the I'opnler onuse to Takeo I'lace To- Day. 'The HIotel Ihroadwater will be opened for its third season to-day. To dwell at any ength on the comforts and conve~lene.: of b his oi'lllgat and popular resort, and the ieautile of its surroundings. wou)rl only te telling the peonle of Ilerlna what thBy' Iaready know. 'The hotel has been thor iughly overhauled and looks like an entire low house after its spring cleanlng. A number of the rooms siave already been niignaged for the summer, and oul. IBroad :ater will move his family there shortly. tIr. A. W. Campbell, the new manager, has Iadral favorable inmpresilon on those h)llrle he hle imet, and already ihas many friends in Hlelena. Mr. Campbell comes ourn KInsas City, where, he made quite av reputation at the Hotel lionaventure. A s t-c!nase chef hasalso been engaged. 'To morrow, Wednesday averting, there will be grand conceort at the hotel. Faoil hllrak h o,,, for raau, woman and children I or .n'., l 'The t ie,, tlive I)lnlelr fronm i til1 , t tlhe Ilelena Cafe. N riw no. r'lti e at The tier Ilitv. J(I'TINS(S ABOUT TOWN. 'There will be special meeting of the city a .ouilr Ih.I verninr.g. IRev. W. Itollirn will deliver his lecture on "lle;oism Modernized" at lit. 'aul's church this evening. Michaehl Jungblatt and Lena Jonaz, of Jhlen!a, were granted a marriage license yesterday. IOecture in Adams' hall Wednesday even ing ant eight o'clock by Mrs. Laura E. itrwey. Subject: "What shall we teach he childrern?'' '1 he mirnioters of the new social club will hold it meeting this evening at eight o'clock in the Engelhorn lBusiness college, corner of Main and Mixth avenle. 'I ieket.s for the concert to be given for the 'rlesbytrijan church, at Encore hall, I'hursday, rMa 7, will Ihie for sale at ]'ope SO('Conalror's store, Tuesday. Wednesday ind 'Thursday. Mayor lleinsohmidt has given orders that the policemni, in making their rounds, hhill norte all defects in tile roadways or the sidewalks, tno that the matters may be reported to the owners of property or the other proper persons andl repairs made. A volrng gentleman who gave the name of M. Qain is locked up at police headquar ters on the charge of assaultingi a lady. He had known her in Missoula and meeting her on Main street, threw his arms about her anrd kissed her. This constituted the ssauiilt. Policemen Lloyd and Lynch arrested four vouth aet an early hour yesterday rforrning. They had just come in from utlte in company with nine others. They were locked up on the charge of being va graints anrd sneak thieves. One of themr told l'olicemanr Lloyd that the whole thir teen were plrofessiolnal houseworkers. E. (. Purcell was found on Main street last night in company with a good jag and twenty-five cents. He told Policeman lo-;'d that he had gotten drunk on the monley belonging to the news agent on the (roat Northern railroad, fo(r whom he is vorkaing. Pnrsell was locked up on a charge of drunkenness. 'l'here is one man in Itelena who believes that some luck hangs to the number thir toon. It is Policeman Joe Callaihan. A Main street merchant put a jar of dimes, nickels and pennies in his window, and offered to give it to the first man who uussed neareast tue caish contents. Calla t:ei guessed $13. A few days later some ,ne guessed $¶13.0(i. The jar containedil ý1:tM.0, midway between the guesses. Cal laan hu neng first got the coin. He expects to put it in church in installments. PERISONAL. Mlr. lThomas Cooney, of Canyon Ferry, is in the city buying mining outfits. Police Sergeant Nicholson has gone to Lewiston as a witness in a case before the co' rt thllere. Mr. Hi. O. Wilson ihas assumed charge of the I::lin t'acitic otlic ai freight and pas :llnger naIent. Mr. ('. T. Rihodes, the cashi| r i withll ,\A t Venzie, will retain the sameI position with Mtr. Wilson. K. P. (Cullin and family and Mrs. A. IM. nind, ali ot St. Plaul, Mlinn., are in the city in their return fronm southern Californiia where they have been spending the winter. l They will remain here several days, the ;.vr.;s of lion. Y. E. Cailon, of this city, to whom they are related. Arrlivals at The New Mlerchants. t1. F. Farnham, Elk- li.rs. F'red Sterwahl, hore. Elkhorn I: E. l'stick. ('hicago. ('lt,. It. Linden. Bant I\mi. Fo r, I -in. afi. W. A. (ilIl,-'. Neil art. A. Ii. IKnuight. B il'e. J. i. Frreburn. Ilk- lir . . L. davis, B ack horn. fool. 1. I. ioraao, lIdiana- lreak Blanchard, De polis. troit. Mich. It. E. lHendrieks, IElrd i akoon, Marys Maiysvi llrt. ville. H. J. ltiailall, Corbin. \\im. CIorlright, Peoria, ,o ,F. (towan, Houl- Gou. E. (arpenter, der. iouhllr. o". Onral , hlrys- J. E. l1'rno, I'oc(atella. Vill. W . t. 'aylor, (. ran te. Jno. Paxtoln, Mnllphi,. Pleter Glandl, Mlilwa no. Ilobiiiallo . it',i-r, ke-. l red t a orsi a lryon, (. Iloht.. E. Miller, Mal I. li Hovtl, lu-nwar. vein. Arrilit'i at the (Granld (Central. 'ats Barlir lhit' 1i iltrJ. tSprague, Nei igiil liilr Sp ringi . h'tri. a. \. Bahro iter, isa- II. Bi in, W. W. Sec'.v. mtnt. .I. Ii. Mla), Norris. IL G. Switzer, hutte. .',onus I'. ih l'rance, I'. ( n. Sa ds, I'elil I itrehostr. ]'a . i.1. W. .ion,-i, ti'rlnan. I. . ltoot, C.tieon Ju lia iaioi r., Marys Srocvil . H. Itakon, Mlar1s- H. E. Ilhendricks. Marys Sillo. vill,. uohn IEklund, Mari.- A. S8.Floiishoim, Kan (). 'tenutll, Philips- Mrs,. <ek rtand. Ellis I1 .... A. Robiuson, 11 Moreland, Marys El,,lishnd . V illa. I. .I. itunnighamti t. J lohn l )u dll. Sti . saul. al. '1'l, . la ii u h . New le ,mudsr. Minne- York. ipoli 1i1s.M , Rocin IPav,,t., t'. iiid'res, \ 'tiii. 1' li.,. \Li. g er, Great i . t'. . i i intfl, s I i J . A Ir-arii'y and wife. I 4\. Il.ivwuovi , lira.lh i l i-. !::. idi T ('. halbraitl H oul 4. Vinston, W llt-iu \ ii l'. ti,,cr. - uar l,-., \ ik lu. i I . Liuilui-s Ii Blo s I. iIt. I, iII.l, V h, ii\ burg, bi nr, l1 or lh, I ).n1B n lo l". S. I lNe w tl, Rlin-. I I I ('. I eII , ew NoW llict~lr . , \\ :,11, ,i l ,-I 1 . .A -i-rrial ll at Tl'he lllllelta. -. . -Ihod. ilitoula N I'. ! a , Mi-isoula. 1,1,l' .ilut ia , tile iii A siii. I. 'alll l, e' I armii o nu n, l .Ii ia l (torr. lu un ~iin FilwarlI iiii rll, Muin I, l'aii ra ,ri, Muitni Mi .- 1 'n , mula C. . . , h orth, ,I.h 4. II. S i . ,i ,ll. s r u -I il . I . L. o. hie, I, l Oii .ii TI \1. l nll oinii, aslih i. 1. to al e, li - ill . 1). ( - i -l i v llh I. i'..1. t Nll on, h. , t'ti - I. ,I i. , t!4huilli ii. Ii, .i. \ II i.i S la4I I --i. w e a iok.t . J. Ihe \,. lin ,e Wli r i. (e tir. . I . u '1 he It ihtlils of thl plrl'ollt |day for the prlidctioU of oer\ythbig thatt will conduce too t ilmlratrial werlllate d o.iftolt of mankii.dihtar ii Iuiit ulit tled id lliwhnl \l u1) of i'icii w:l riit pri'odued the world Wow ttriich t altirIh thiii only V e l itil I lstiivi I1noi \,i . iI it is Ito lu v liil i.uldy whichtl i lioly plldeamlu and ro hioanlll hI tho taste lid ll prompt r lind ot'lietul 1to cilanse the 1 Rtentl t l hily1 th spring it e, ior, ill fa-t., II. iltinuy Hite, itt tlh bettor it ,a kiloWi l ith Stie , tpular it be-- 't iis. ll. . rli e"lf n, l tu .r Iiti-til.-. I' rhatii t ith ,' it, l ui o l. lna hlin h tv I - yotteti that, theI "llolna ci~lars" ttlie Iotunn. tactured iby our well--.Lown townuetni, 4wendr Carlson, on Main street, and conne iuently are a home production. I;non abor, white man's labor, and the 'nest bit tigar in Montana. Ctraw berries. We are now receiving shipments of straw erries daily. (Cherries in a day or two. IJunraiv A Co., Edwards Ht. IIsilnesa lafeh from 12 till 2, at tile lel ral Cae,. Offlie Perniture for lale. Mosler & nahrmann safe. Two Desks. Ono letter preo5. Wtool aied three chairs. Stove qnd pipe. Squlrd Pr Mo.atana Placking and Provl don Con. Glo to T'lbh Hlon Ife for the latest novelties In roiling and rfilting. Ituy some of tho', 25 r knr.tv'd fringe townel at jh' Ion, Ilive, threy are bargaitrn. Go to'lh. I!eoo Hive and get yjor iha't music. 611 of the latest a nly il(:. bilk umbrellas atl The :.r, liivw, lor $1.75. Popular price~ at 'Ltho Ulr Ill i vY. Lhsener'e Mlneral Water. j I am now prepared to deliver daily water from mymineral springsto private residences ily part of the city in any quantities re luired for family use. Those desiring to avail themselves of the benefits of the water will please leave their orders at the International hotel. M. Lrssoera. Bulliness lunch from 1i till 2,at the liel san (afe. tlEI,ENA IN BRIEF. Jackson's music store, Bailey block. Dinner from eleven to three at the Bon Ton. James W. Blarker, merchant tailor, Main street, opposite First National bank. HiOltN. IBELL--Horn in Ihlr'.,n May 4, 1891, to the wife of I. L. Ie:1. a Hun. Ivy Lodge No. 24, K. of P. Meets every 'ftu.day A rrgrrrlar rncting of the abshove lodge will hIe hold thin, Tuesday, evening. t their Caslln Hall, (i. A. it. IalI, Par avenue. Mem t're s't water raodeo are cordially invited t o attnuiL .J. A. DOUGHTY, C. C. " WILL C. RIDIDLE, K. of It, and 8. IMonllinrl I,.odlge . No. 1, I. 0. 0. F. ileeots rrvery 'roneodjy. . r'l A r rguJar melrrtingfl Mlontana Inlodge rNo. I will Irl. hed at Odd ir'llowe T'e'inole. Jact:ksron ilrrrt. ent'ranrce, I- this eveningr at 7:t30) o'cloc:k,. The houllr of moloting arn ats followr: .Jannary 'e Irub ry, Nr, lr'hr r ;trtlrl t' rn-' r, 7 o'r'lrrrk Mrich. April. teirterllcr .- l ( t1,1 ur or, 7:,0; May Jun., July and Augnts, x. Visiting mnmbers a. o corrially wr'l'rrmert. tOl tl t'TAI)IEL, N. (t. EMhIl KLU(II;, S.crr'tary. Raleigl & Clarke's ANNOUNCEMENT! To-day and hereafter, this space will be iccnpied by Raleigh & Clarke, the leading ilain street Dry Goods House. Through it ,hey will keep the wide-awake buyer posted is to what inducements they offer con lmers of their goods. They intend to nake their store every HIelenaite's "Shop Oing Headquarters," and to that end will itrive to offer the greatest variety, coupled with low prices and intelligent attention to every want. O A - TODAY- we place on sale an assortment of thirty ive pie(e of DRESS GOODS, ronsit n:; of Brilliantines and Scotch a ,heviots (all wool;, formerly sold at 80c. er yard, NOW 40c. PER YARD. Sal to Lo.tioue until closed oat. The Ireatest bargain in Dress Goods ever - anded over a retail counter in Mon .ann. Patterns displayed in our north •indow. Also a big mark down sale of NOVELTY DRESS PATTERNS. Exclusive goods and of a great variety f excellence. Reductions range from ?2.50 to $10 on a pattern. nou cannot atford to "eend east" or look elsewhere for such attractive goods when offered it home at such ridiculous prices. By Lhe way, is it quite fair to make it a point to go outside lHelena for your dry pocde, any more than your drugs, gro. :ries, candy, or anything else. in view if the fact that Ra eigh & Clarke have brought a metropolitan stock to your very doors. RALEIGH & CLARKE, ' Te ])ry Gocds Depot." Main St., Hlelena, Mont. N. B.- Special attention to mail )rders and inquiries. Send for sam ales of anything desired. - -WHITING- - SHIRT CO., MINNEAPOLIS, - MINN., Will manufacture on a twenty- . Live machine plant in Helena, about JUNE 15, 1891. We come to stay, and expect our old trade throughout Montana. Washington, Idaho and Utah to remember us. Will employ as much help itl Helena as we can, to - do justice to our bursiness. Yours. Etc.. Etc. WHITING SHIRT CO. All old measures will be kept on lile. Present. oltice. 25 Dailey Block. BERT FORD, Manager. -HOUSES! Large, Snmall, of Every Descrip lioIn. HOUSES! In All Parts of the City. hOUSES! For Salit and Rent. 'rctes $.1,5tao to $25,00O. Rents $i15 to ;5"'o pIer month. OLD S. I'hPBLOCK . GOLD BLOCK. 'ý 1 O RPRICE Powde#r Used in Millions of Homes-4o Years the Staa . S.. HELENA'S WEST END ".* TheBroadwaterAdditins Electric Cars Every Ten MAinutes. Water, Electric Light, Easy Terms. 5 OlON DEFERRED PAYMENTS, No other Section of the City Can Offer Such Advantages. STEELE & GLEMENTS. W. I. Talbott IHaving Purchased the GRySTTL JRESTAURAJ,4T " GRAND STREET, REAR FIRST NATIONAL BANl. * 4 ir Will cater to the wants of his patrons with the best the market astd$ Short Orders Served at all II Regular Dinner fromnt Hours. M to 6 P. M. DINNiNTER, 50 CTS. Pamily Trads a Specialty. Courteous and Attentive WiStite Yours to Serve. W. D. TALBOTT. THE HELENA GAPE 3 FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT AND CHOP HO/0U1 ----OPEN I)AY ANI) NItGHT. BRHARDT & BERGER, ProDrietors, No. 32 Sonth ail. Sr THE NEW HELENA CLUB STABLES Are now prepared to furnish First-Class Turnouts. VEW LIVERY TEAMS AND RIGS--THE BEST THAT COULD BE BOUGHT. Ladies' attention is called to the fact that I have the finest Rock+. away Carriage in Helena, which can be furnished on shliCiE, .froet PRICES REASONABLE. i W. C. HICKEY, Proprietor, : TELEPHONE 239. MORAN, Corner 1 2th and Logan sts.I; A.P. MORAN, Manager. CLOSING SALE. S- - - i -~--`~ -----=-`~~`-` I have an excellent line of Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods that I am offering at ACTUAL COST. LOOKI' OUT FOR BARGAIN&S ALSO A NICE LINE OF DRY" GOODS, Which will be sold at less than cost. This is a bona fide announce ment and we mean business. This stock must positively be close4l out without any unnecessary delay. 1V. LISSNER, x 5 Main Street, Opposite Sands Bros. Fawles' Gash Store In l in, Fuwn y nid Coaching, The Liarges Stock oC From125c to $6.75 P RNS IN T'FHE CfI PrSao Covs From 5sc to $10 a. For Infants' Catrriuuges, FROM 45c to $3. _ FOWLES' CASH STO Tho Leading Alillinery and Fancy Dry Goodi itali'