The Helena independent. [volume], July 21, 1891, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
MINING IN MISSOUL.,
The U. S. Treasury Bonded for $20,
000, Development to Com
mence at Once.
The Union Paoiflo Refuses to Build
the Spur to the Spokane
Smelter.
Good Reports From the Deer Lodge Mines
-Mareas Daly on the Anaconda
lituation-Concentrat es
MrssouLA, July 20.--Special.]--Cornish,
Winstanley and Tavers have secured a
bond on the U. S. Treasury mine. Thepar
chase price is $20,000, apart of which will
be paid next Monday and the balance in
sixty days. They take possession of the
mine immediately. Two shifts will be punt
to work, as it is the aim of the bonding par.
ties to do as much development on the prop
erty as possible before the expiration of the
bond. Supplies and tools were sent from
here yesterday. The property is located
east of the Little Anaconda and supposed
to be on the same ledge and is about a mile
and a half from the Iron Mountain. The
present owners are the Wilson brothers, J.
0. Staley and M. E. Rutherford.
The mine is developed by four openings
consisting of two shafts, a tunnel and an
open cut, all of which are in ore. The
deepest shaft is down 37 feet and gives av
erage assays of from 55 to 80 ounces of sil
ver to the ton and 45 per cent. lead. The
other shaft at a depth of 27 feet has a vein
of four and one half feet, with three feet of
ore averaging 38 ounces in silver to the ton.
A streak of solid galena three feet wide is
looked for in the next 25 feet.
A correspondent of the Missoula Gazette
bays that the Keystone mine in Spring
gulch is working two shifts, and has lately
built a goqd trail from its dump to the O.
R. & N. shaft honee. The O. R. & N. com
pany are driving their tunnel straight ahead
as usual, and the sign of "No Admittance"
at the tunnel entrance, together with a fore
man who will give no information, leaves
to surmise what they have or what they
haven't got. The Silver Link company are
in 90 feet with their Webfoot Boy tunnel,
and lately there has been considerable in
quiry for Silver Link stook from mining in
vestors.
The Spokane Smelter.
Spokane will have to look elsewhere than
the Union Pacific for the building of a spur
to the smelter, erected near that city. Presi
dent Oakes, of the Northern Pacific, refused
to do it, because of a contract between the
Union Pacific and the smelter people, giv
ing that road all the traffic. He said, how
ever, that his road would take the matter
under consideration, if the contract with
the Union Pacific was so fixed that the
Northern Pacific could get part of the busi
ness. The idea was that the Union Pacific
and Northern I'acifie should build the spur
joiatly. The Spokane people telegraphed
Malnager Clark of the Union Pacitic, ask
inc what he would do in the matter, and
this is his reply:
NEw YORK, July 1G.-J. C. Fisher, secre
tary of committees: I have received your
telegram of the 15th. The Union Depot
company of Spokane, the owner of the
property over which it is proposed to ex
tend the track to the smelter, defaulted on
its interest on the 1st inst. In view of the
complications that arise by reason of this
default, the Union Pacific does not see its
way clear to advance any money to enable
the depot company to construct the track
in question. S. H. H. CLALK.
The Spokane Chronicle has this to say of
the situation: This is virtually a refusal
on the part of the Union Pacific to build
the Smelter track. It is evident that af
fairs are becoming so complicated that a
halt must be called, the old contracts with
the different parties cancelled and new con
tracts entered into if anything is to be ac
complished.
E. T. Steele, one of the gentlemen largely
identified with the smelter enter::ri-, said:
"There is but one way out of the difliculty,
and that is to kill the contracts previously
made with the Union Depot company, and
begin over again. But here lies the diili
culy. No one knows anything about the
contracts. There are no duplicates known
to exist and those held by the railroad corn
panies have never been seen since they
were drawn up and signed. It's perfectly
plain how the Union depot hbr defaulted.
The Union Pacific company did the grad
ing and the Seattle, Lake Shore & East
ern did nothing. When the Northern Pa
eifc boneht the former road, the condition
of affairs w1s this: The Union Pacific had
expended $31,000 for putting the grade
through, and held a contract granting them
the monopoly of the smelter traffic. No
adjudication of the matter was effected bo
tween the two roads, united as they were in
the Union Depot company, and in conse
quence at a very critical period the Union
Depot company defaulted. A heavy blow
has been struck at the smelter enterprise by
this act of the railroads, and the smelter
committee must work harder now than
ever."
Deer Lodge Mines.
Good reports continue to come from the
Cottonwood, and the New North-West is
assured that its statement of last week con
cerning the property's showing is as nearly
correct as any that could be made in view
of the yet meagre developments. T'he leas
ere are still prospecting vigorously, and the
ore chute tapped near the surface in the
new cut holds its own. it is stated that tae
leasers have decided to ball out the old
workings and attack the chute from the
200.
Salton Cameron was in town Tuesday.
He confirms the report of a resumptlon of
operations at the Southern Cross, and
thinks that the mine will henceforth be a
steady prdducer. Some time since he par
chased the old dump from the company
and this he,will treat in his stamp mill,
much of the ore being free milling and ca
pable of profitable reduction at tue mine.
It is the company's purpose, however, to
send its ore to the smelters, as that pro
duced from the present workings is quits
base.
Secretary Geo. S. Miller, accompanied by
Eli D. Holland, visited the Lion Wednesday.
They found the work progressing satisfac
torily and the showing in the mine quite
imoroved. The breast of the drift pr'esents
a solid face of quartz and, although un
doubtedly of low grade, it has every
appearance of life. They brought
samples back for assay, but at this
writing no returns can be given.
There yet remains about fifty feet to run of
the distance contemplated at the outset of
the present developments, and it is not un
reasonable to hone for a material change for
the better before the objective point is
reached.
There is nothing new from the Chamrion.
The delivery of ore continues and the mill
is running without interruption. At a re
cent meeting of trustees another assessment
of two cents per share was levied.
No Sign of lResumuption.
Marcus Daly in Anaconda Standard: "As
far as 1 know there isn't anything now in
the situation," referring to the Anaconda
shut down. "I told the Standard nearly
two months ago that things had been fixed
up with the railroads and that we should
resume at once. I believed that was true
when I said it, but the negotiations passed
from us to the two railroads. 'These nego
tiations fell through and that's the end of
it. I do not see any signs of a resumption
of work here or at the mine. I said before
I went east that I believed the end of it
would be the building of the railroad we
have had surveyed-and I believe that now."
Mines at Black Hawk.
Correspondence Meagher County News:
Mr. Beattie, of Helena, who is interested
with Mr. Hazelton and John S. Harris in
the Nevada, Maggie Edwards and Heuale
lodes, came over to-day and informed your
correspondent that the company is going to
have part of their gIround platted for a
townlite. They will lay out the town and
grade some of the streets this fall and do a
good deal of development work on their
claims. All the above mentioned claims
were surveyed for patent last year.
On the Black Sheep lode, owned by A. L.
Wenustrom and Andy Pierson, a body of
iron ore was found. The lead can betraced
for over a thousand feet on the surface. A
shaft has been sunk on it twenty-five feet.
It joins the Hensle on the southwest.
The Giant Mining company have their
drift at the hundred foot level in forty feet.
They had ore all the way from the shaft
and it still continued. The last assay they
get was twenty-six ounces silver and 45 per
.ent, lead.
A Stampede in Madison.
Reports from Madison county state that
considerable excitement exists in the vicin
ity of Red Mountain over the discovery of
rich diggings and high-grade quartz carry
ing silver. The gulch at the base of the
mountain has long been known to contain
gold and has frequently been worked, but
this new ground is on the table land run
ning for quite a distance east of the gulch.
The ground is said to be richer than the old
diggings, and it is claimed $26 a day to the
man is being pannedt out, there being plenty
of water available. The quartz crops out
on the mountain and the main ledge, it is
calimed, is from twelve to fifteen feet wide,
the pay streak assaying in the neighbor
hood of 100 ounces to the ton.
Concentrates.
The general land ofice is in receipt of
patents for the Granite Mountain Mining
company for the following claims: Home
Office lode, Baby lode, Jas. E. Myer and
Cuspid, all in the Flint creek district.
The Creur d' Alene Sun reports that
George Ives and Ed Doyle, of Murray, have
purchased Thomas Clagett's interest in the
Chesapeake and Tamarack lodes, situated
on the right fork of Nine-Mile, adjoining
the Cuater.
Hydraulic mining operations at Diamond
City are now in full blast by the King
Flume company. The abundance of water
assures a good clean up, which will be made
in November. Several good sized nuggets
have already been picked up in the sluices.
Joseph K. Clark has received returns
from fourteen tons of Fourth of July ore
shipped a few days ago to reduction works
at Tacoma for treatment, says the Miner.
The returns called for a net total
of $5,374.46, and a check for this amount
accompanied the returns. The ore averaged
424 ounces silver per ton, and after all ex
pense of freighting, reduction, etc., were
paid, netted $384.81 per ton.
Foster and Benjamin have struck a bo
nanza in the shape of an iron mine near
Elkhorn, says the Sentinel. It is adparently
inexhaustible and of a good quality. They
already have an order to ship 100 tons to
the East Helena smelter, and if it proves
what they want, and every indication
points that way, they will ship after that
about 400 tons per week. These gentlemen
are now building shotes and bins prepara
tory to sliipping. The mine is callea the
Montana Central.
FE RSONAL.
A. M. Essler returned yesterday from the
west.
Mrs. Geo. A. Miner left for a visit to New
England relatives yesterday. She will be
away all summer.
W. J. Williams starts this morning for a
visit to the old country. He goes by way
of the Union Pacific.
Miss Ray Rockman, daughter of Coroner
Rockman, left yesterday for Port Angelus,
Washington, where she has some profitable
real estate investments.
Manager J. H. Longmaid. of the Golden
Leaf company, accompanied by by wife and
sister, passed through Helena yesterday on
his way to Banuack, which point will be his
headquarters.
Arrivals at The Helena.
M. 1m. taris. Ky. C'. F.G oddard, New York
J. M. Fox, beat Lodge. G. t. Fernald. St. Patl
Jnc. (iarInsr. Chi cage. 1'. J. Perry, Manhattan
Mrs. I). J. II. \tiil:ard, J. M. Loardman, Deer
I.rwblCorr. Lodge.
hira. n,. Neff. mother Misr Adams, Philadel
alnd three children, ilhia.
l'htladeil.hia. G. Abbot, Massachu
('has. Cooke. rimini. setts.
\\m. llorrel. Piiladel- F. i'. Campbell. Phila
pit.a. det phia.
FPo--rt M. Patterson, L. t'halIecott. City.
tlogan. Juo. I. l'arkhe. City.
E. 1.' oat, New York. Phil litecock.lc.ffalo.
1. I. Darman, hew ('. C:onoup, Livingston.
York. W. . At rsen,
W T. J. Graham, Great Wm. Wellman., White
Falls. Surlpihur ..iriits.
Grol. liosonshine, New J. 1. 'onrad 5 Co., Lil
York. lings.
L. J. amrl ilton, Butte. Joe. H. Klalfki, utte.
V. J). Thornton. " W. E. Craig.
C. IL. Vawter, Boulder Homer Hwings., City.
Springs. F1:. C. lBurns, .
aiMr. t,. H. Fernald, C. H. Colby, Denver.
Marysville. :. A. Ilarne, Granite.
Jas. M. Sligh, Granite. Mi. Adetadorfer, New
York.
Arrivals at the Grand Central.
W. C. Gillette, Dear- E. E. Jaines, Valloe.
born. John Mur.ay, Bedford.
B. b. Miller. Drum- Isaac Hloas, Wickes.
mond. .J. G. Smith. Boulder.
P. !. .losch and family, Max Brenner, Hamil
J, ff ros,n ton.
P. Lr;atirrick.Elkhorn. Winm. B. Redding, Al
A. I,. Stasplton, Alham- ' hambra.
bra. Court Sheriff and son,
W. S. Dodge. Placer. Canyonr City.
W. W. Lwerhart. Sioux L. W. Peck. Benton.
City. Uccar Cobb. Chicago.
J. Gieason, Wolf ('reek L. L. Idward.s Mnne
H. G. ;!oyl,,Lcs Angles. apolia.
Pi'. B. Smnlith. I.avina. Pat :ioddy, Missoula.
P'. H. Lary, Missola. W. James Murray, Mis
W. H. lastman and souls.
wife, lMisounla. J. J. Mayne. Canyon
W-rr. F. Foray. Deer Ferry.
Lodge. Ja. ('onley. Deer
J. E. Enright and wife, L dge.
an r ranctrt. T. (v. Enright, ean
1). N. ('orrell. iarrlson. Francisc,,.
J. T. Mct'ollam, San J. . Spencer, St.LouI'.
Franeier'u. 1 . Fr.n ienberg, ban
iB. \,. orIrhe, Ilutte. Francirsco.
V. P. Murray, Comret. Jamen A. Maloy, Boulder.
Phi. Coustarrce, Himitti. Joe. Wiltinson. Valloy.
B.LMerrrman Jeferson. A. i. Crntte. St. Paul
H. Me Murphy, P,,rtlarl.
Convict and Insane Expenses.
The expense to the state for taking care
of its insane and the convicts at Deer Lodge
from June 15 to July 1it was $13,710.40. The
accounts were audited yesterday by the
state board of examiners. The bill of
Mitchell & Mussighrod, contractors for the
insane, was $7,17l.50. Conly ds McT'agne,
prison contractors, presented a bill for $6,
5 35.90.
Herbert, Nicholson & Co., Ilrulted, have
morved their geoeral otlices from tile ware
hlnse to their salelroonrr, corner Edwards
streeotand Park avenue. All orders left
there for wood, coal, hay, grailn. etc., will
have praorpt alt,ntllin. l' rillt I tl produce
at wholesale only. Teleplhone 325.
Look at This.
Commencing April 5 we will sell all kinds
of chewing and smoking tobaccos at factory
prices. O(i'PENHIrMra & Asi,
International Hotel Block.
Forbes & I)avll-bpeeial
20,000 Fourth of July.
10,000 Jerry Blue ( Butte) great snap.
2,000 Iron Mountain, 750.
5.000 0. R. & N, Sc.
3.500 Cumberland in lots of 500, 400, 300,
or 1,(AH). $2.50.
2,000 Mary Stewart (Stemple), 15c.
5,00) Yellowstont, at 321'c.
Office 26 and 27, F!uley Blook.
Mn ,.,:ilos Meeting.
All member : of the Musicians union of
Helena, Mor.., are reqluestod to attend a
special meeting on Wednesday, July 22
1891, two o'clock p. in., at their rooms.
Business of importance.
J. ZIMMERMAN, sec.
MONEY AT FIVE PER CENT.
Unele Sam's Remedy for Hard Times fcr
All Comers.
Money loaned at five per cent, in any
amount, from 25 cents to $25,000, on seraonal
security,at theold and reliable loan office of
Uncle Sam.
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Harry H. Ewing was admitted to practice
yesterday in the supreme court,
Mr. and Mrs. . F. Pettiggill, of this
city, adopted yesterday in the distriot
court a daughter of Mary hansom.
'the funeral of the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. Jefferson will take place at 2:80 this
afternoon from the A. M. E. church.
Assignee W. 0. Bailey, of the Steinmets
Jewelry company, has paid to date nearly
80 per cent, of the total indebtedness of
that firm.
Alfred P. Brown, son of ex-Senator Brown
of Leaverhead county, has resumed the
practice of law in Hoelena, with an office in
the Pittaburg block.
The Catholio Ladies' Literary and Benev
olent society will hold a regular meeting
this evening, at St. Aloysius hall. Mem
bers are requested to be present as business
of importance will be transacted.
A telegram to THE INDEPINDr NT last night
from Messrs. Dahnoke and Gilpatrick, thb
Helena bicyclists on their way to Chicago,
announce that they will arrive at Dickin
son, N. D., to-day. They left; He.ena
June 25.
The Montana Bible society held its ad
journed meeting last evening at the Y. M.
C. A. rooms. A vote of thanks was ex
tended to Treasurer Gamer for his faithful
services. The next meeting will be held at
the Congregational chuc h.
Visitors from the Flathead country re
port a lively rate war between the stage
companies. One line charges a dollar from
Bavalli to the lake, while the opposition
charges nothing and in addition gives a
night's lodging and two meals.
The report that Jim Marshall, a member
of the police force while Alex Read was
marshal is dead, is denied by C. W. Sutton,
Mr. Marshall's uncle. The latter was
stricken with paralysis some time ago, but
his mind was not affected, and there is a
gradual improvement in his condition. IHe
is now in St. Louis.
Branch 278, Catholic Knights of America,
will meet at St. Aloysinus hall this morning
at eight to attend the funeral of Ferreol
Payette, who died on a Montana Central
train yesterday. The knights will escort
the remains from Flaherty's undertaking
establishment on Broadway to the Montana
Central depot at 9:30. The remains will be
shipped to Montreal.
ilavlus Josephus Takes a Hand.
HELENA, July 20.-To T'HE INDEPENDENT.
-Dear brother: My heart is grieved to
know that my descendants and kinsmen
are worrying themselves about the story of
creation, as given them by our great legie
lator, Moses, and assuming the falsity of
our most holy book, the bible, because they
say it says that God made the world in six
days. I explained that matter about the
time of Christ, and yet they are stumbling
over it still. Here it is again:
"The family from which I am derived is
not an ignoble one, but hath descended all
along from the priests. Now, I am also of
the royal (Jewish) blood; for the children
of Amoneous. from whom the family was
derived, had both the office of the high
priesthood and the dignity of
a king, for a long time, to
gether. My father, Matthias, was not
only eminent on account of his nobility,
but had a higher commendation on account
of his righteousness, and was in great repu
tation in Jerusalem, the ereatest city we
have, and I made mighty proficiency in the
improvements of my learning and appeared
to have both a great memory and under
standing. Moreover, when 1 was a child
and about fourteen years of age, I was com
mended by all for the love I had to learn
ing, on which account the high priests and
principal men of the city came frequently
to me, together, in order to know my opin
ion about the accurate understanding of
points of law.
"Moses speaks some things wisely, but
enigmatically, and others under a decent
allegory, but still explains such things as
require a direct explication plainly and ex
pressly. However, those that have a mina
to know the reason of everything may find
here a very curious philosophical theory,
which 1 now indeed shall waive the explica
tion of, but if God afford me time tor it I will
set about writing it after I have finished
the present work. I shall now betake my
self to the history before me, after I have
first mentioned what Moses says of the
creation of the world.
"In the beginning God created the heaven
and the earth, and he named the beginning
of light, and the time of rest, the evening
and the morning, and this was indeed, the
first day, but Moses said it was one day
the cause of which, 1 am able to give even
now, but because I have promised to give
such reasons for all things, in a treatise by
itself, I shall put off its exposition till that
time." See my work "The Antiquities of
the Jews." Yours respectfully
FLAVIUS JOSEPHUS.
The World Enriched.
The facilities of the present day forthe
production of everything that will conduce
to the material welfare and comfort of
mankind are almost unlimited and when
Syrup of Figs was first produced the world
was enriched with the only perfect laxative
known, as it is the only remedy which is
truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and effectual to cleanse the
system gently in the spring time, or, in fact,
at any time, and the better it is known the
more popular it becomes
Fifty-six-piece decorated china tea ret, new
designs. new patterns and new goods at The lee
Hive, only $5.
Fee the dislay of 25c bargains in the north
window at 'lir eee Hive.
Stop and Consider.
What is the use of your going home to
lunch on these hot summer days, when you
can get a first-class free hot lunch at the
Fashion, on Sixth avenue, next to Motor
office? The lunch served is an excellent
one, and cannot be beat by any restaurant
in the city. The service is first-cl.es. The
dinner consists of roasts of different kinds,
vegetables, soups, etc. An elegant private
room at the disposal of guests. First-class
wines, liquors and nice lager beer always
on hand.
Have you seen those 75c and St1 night robes for
gentlemen at The Bee Hiive.
Lunch from twelve to two at the Helena
Care.
Montana Cheese.
I am now receiving some excellent Mon
tana cheese, manufactured at Alhrambrar by
Mrs. C. C. Winslow and Mark Haynes, who
have been furnishing cheese for this mar
ket for the past twenty-five years.
M, Rlcygco.
Ilow to l'irevent RIoaghIes of the Skin.
During cold, dry, windy weathe: this
questlou acitates the mind of every ladv in
the land who rrizes a smooth, soft skin.
There is nothing mnore harnless an d effect
ive than Wisdom's Violet 'ream for pre
venting and eradicating the 1ll effects of
severe weather. 'Iry it.
IlEIENA IN BRIEF.
Jackson's music store, Bailey block.
I(oltN.
IIEIIVEY - )n thre 15th inst., to the wife of Mr.
HIervey. adaughyir.
BDUI'lI.HS - (tn Ilhe loth, inst., to tih wife of Mr.
F. , rrgere. a latluhtor.
CRAM -T1 the arwe of 11. L. ( rant, of I ickly
'ehar valley, ita on.
MIA Iti lli:,.
BI"+iNA lfl-IESINN;I Ilr lllona. .trly li,. 1bt1,
by JIustice It. F. Wrrolrrmnn. Sir., .lan II. |:-r
irair. lato or 'arii. hrerrr,, ito Mrs. (.'etlia
Leriirrr.ir, of lierhna. lorltl.
PATENTS.
United States andr Foreinqrl PIt.
ento obtained antl any Itulorinatiun
given.
EDWARD C. RUSSELL,
Attorney at Law,
Pittsburgh Block, Hilene Mont.
Great Reduction of
* MILLINERYI -
I will ell my entlce stnck of Trimmed lai eat
eoast, for the next thirty days eomonwnet Jtuly
16f. Owing to the unfavotablo usason, I ave a
immeneo stock of
TRIMMED HATS,
BONNETH,
AND CHILDIEN'S GOODS,
They must go,
Regardless of Gost.
To make room for New Ooos. I mea bustles,
and the ladies of tlelona were never helore
offered such bargains as I will now give them. I
earnestly aolisit an early call to exsamln my
ood. F. KEMPSEY,
No. 12 Warren St,, Helena, Mont,
MIONTANA UNVERSITY.
UNIVERSITY PLACE, NEAR HELENA.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 3, 1891.
Conra of Instructlon--l, College: 2. College
Preparatory; i8, losinoea: 4, Normal; , Music; tlh.
Arc. Also Instruction in Common Branches.
ABLE INSTRUCTION, ELEGANT BUILDING
E,'Send for Catalogue to the rrasident...jna
E. P. TOWER, A. M., D. D
A. G. LOMBARD,
Civi. EMgigiee r,
Room 4I, Montana National Bank Building.
Reservoirs, Canals and Irricgation a Specialty.
lievesn ears practical experience.
J. P. PORTER,
Ral Estate •
* and Mines,
OFFICE:
Basement Power Block, Cor.
Sixth Ave. and Main street,
HELENA.
UMMONS--STATE OF MONTANA. COUNTY
of Lewis anti Cta-ko, ss.--ln jug.tice's conrt
of Helena township, before C. W. bFleisoher, jus
tice of tI he peace.
Jacob A. Yund. plaintiff, vs Gt. B. Matthew,
defendant.
The state of Montana to the above-named do
fendant, gre.ting:
boe are horen y sammoned to te and appear
before me, (C. W\. 'leisher. a justice of the peace
in and for tas township of Helena, county of
Lewis and Clarke, at my office in Hlena, on
Monday,. the 20th day of July, A. ). 1891. at 10
o'clock a. m. of said day, thea and there to make
answer to the complaint of Jacob A. lund, the
aboveo-namtal plaintiff. in aoivil action to recover
the sum of two hu:.drst.and silxty-five ($2t5.00)
dollar., lawful money of the tnited tates, on
two promissory notes. one of two hltndrd ant
twenty-five (8225.00) dollaro. dated May 11, d 18t,
doe thirty (101 days after dst-. and one of forty
I$40.00) dollars. payablo thirty t2i days .aoter
date, dated heptemhr 16, 1.9, and intmroet at
the rate of t.u per cent. per annum on two Ihun
dred and twenty-firve ($2'5.001 dollars since June
14, A. D. 18s9. and interest on forty ($O0101t dol
lars at the rate of ten per cenut. pea atnntm since
t)ctot er 18, A. It. 189, all of which appears more
fully in the complaint on ie r hroiti. anti in de
fault thereof judument will be rendered against
yos, G. Il. Matthew, the asovoe-nnmd defendant.
or the sum ot two hundred and sixty-tie
($2 65.00) dollars, and with interest from and
since the days as stated above, A. 1. 18189, at the
ate of ten per cent. per annum, and costs of suit
in this behalf expended.
Given under my hands this 18th day of Maiy
A. D. 1891.
C. W. FLEISCHER.
Jautice of the Peace of Said Township.
SANDS BROTHERS'
Annual Mid-Sumrmer
CLEARANCE SALE!
We are now offering in all lines of desirable and seasonable Dry Goods,
the grealest bargains presented this year. Final and extreme reductions have
been made throughout our stocks. To make this sale emphatically the most
attractive yet attempted, neither profit or cost has been considered, but prices
have been made that will ensure a rapid clearanc:. As a partial list we sub
mit the following:
- DRESS GOODS - COMBINATION
400. Colored Cashmeres, Now 25e.
75c. English Cords, Now 50c. DRESS P\TTERJIS.
$1.00 Brilliantines, Now 7Cc.
$1.00 French Cashmeres, Now r75; Plaids Reduiced from $6.75 To $4.25.
$1.25 HenrLettas, Naw 90c. Cords Rditlccedfrom $8.75 To $3.25.
$1.25 De Alrr.es, Now 9Oc. Henriettas Reduced from $10 To $7.50.
nlovelties Reduced from $17 To $10.50
- BLACK GOODS Novelties Roced from $27.50O To $17.50.
50c. Cashmeres, This Week, 37 1-2c. Novelties Roeduced from $30 To $10.25.
75c. C ~sh nr e9, This Week 55c. ------". .
8Cc. Cashmeres, This Week, 65c. Wash Goods, Chanlles,
$1.00 Cashtneres, This WeAk, 75c. Lawns, Organdies,
$1.37 1-2 Henriettas, Now $1.10. Satines and Swiss Vests,
$1.50 Silk Warp Henrietta, Now 95c. At EXACTLY HALF PRICE.
$1.75 Silk Warp Henrietta, Now $1.2 5. llazerl, Jackets,
$1.90 Silk Warp Henrietta, Now $1.45. Wrappeis. Tea Gowns,
$2.25 Silk Warp Henrietta, Now $I.05. Ladies' and Children's Dresses,
£bc. Crepe Cloth, This Weak, 4,Cc. GREATLY REDUCED.
$1.10 Cre-pe C'1 th, This Week, 750c
$1.50 Crepe Cloth, This Week, $1.15. Also splendid bargains in Linens
GSc. !Crilliantines, Ncg 'k,' 1-2c. and Housekeeping Goode. Hotel and
85.. 1brilliant;i es, ý.w ,70. Boarding house Keepers will appreciato
$1.25 Brilliantneas, Now Oc, thoe exceptional inducements.
S ANDS B R.OTIHEiRS.
CLOSING OUT SALE
lIVNES, LIQUORS E CIGARS,
----On Account of -
JRtiring From Business.
Having decided to retire from business, I will sell my entire
stock of Wines, Liquors, and Cigars at
410 EASTERN PRICES +-.
400 barrels of Whisky in bond, of the following well-known
brands: W. H. McBRAYER, BOND & LILLARD, JAMES
E. PEPPER, and MELWOOD. The following Whiskies on hand:
60 Barrels Bond & Lillard, Spring 1887.
50 Barrels W. H. McBrayer, Spring 1887.
40 Barrels Jas. E. Pepper, Spring 1887.
25 Barrels Hermitage, Spring 18E6.
25 Barrels Old Crow, Spring 1886.
10 Barrels Guggenheimer Rye, Spring 1887.
25 Barrels McBrayer, Spring 1888.
25 Barrels Tea Kettle, Spring 1883.
25 Barrels Mercantile Club.
25 Barrels Clifton Springs.
Also numerous brands of goods of the spring of 188o and 1883.
300 cases imported Champagnes of all leading brands.
300 cases assorted imported and domestic Liquors; also full line
of Brandies, Wines, Rum and Gin, imported and domestic, in bulk
and in cases. Irish and Scotch Whiskies.
ý00,000 LEADING BRANDS CIGARS.
Entire stock will be disposed of without reserve, as I will posi
tively retire from business. Goods sold for Cash only. Fixtures
and lease for sale.
I. L, ISRAEL & CO.,
3 SOUTH MAIN ST., HELENA.
A USESMilENT' NGT1CE--OFFI('E OF CAS
Scade Land company, room 1, Power building.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular
monthly meeting of the trustees of
aid company, hold on the 8th day of
July, lilil. an asses.arent of ton (10Ot caent
per s.are was levied nupon t e cipital stock of th
.sacade Land company. payable on the 10th day
of August, 1891, to 1. Brown, secretary of said
company, at the company's othce, r,,ont i, Power
building, iu the city of Hielena, lotntauna.
Ant stock upon which assessment satll remain
nnpaid on the irst day of Ne ,tmnle:,. 181. shall
be deemed de:inquent, and shall Ito duly adver
tited for sale at, tlbiic anctin. and ttnless pay
meat shall be made before, will be sol on the
1st tlay of (lctob.r, 1891, to pay delinit ent assess
meet. tsg,,ther with the cost of advertising and
expenses of slo. B. ltiOWsN.
Becrotary.
Helena, Montana, July, 8. 11. Secretary.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS--IN THE DIST RIC('
court of the First judicial district of the state
of Montana, in and for the county of Le.ii and
Clarke.
In the matter of the estate of George E. Staples.
deceased.
mstice ir hereby fgiven by the undorignedl. ad
ministratrix of tha estate of (iorgo L ,.. ba. lee,
deceased, to. tle creditors of, and all persons hbr-
ing clainm against the saitl dtceased. to exhibit
them with the nececesary voueh,.re within folltr
months after the first publication of thti notice. ,
to the atid administratrix at lor residencein
Marysville, MIntana. the eam beiing the lnero for
the transaction of the busies a of saidl estate in
the said county of lewis and t larko.
HELEN A hITAPLES.
Adminlst ratrix of the estate ot George I. btapls,
D)oceoased.
Datoed April 30. 1891.
IN THE PISTIICT COUlRT OF THE FIIST
Judicial District of the State of MontaaL
in and for the county of Lewis and Clarke.
In the mat er of the estate of silliama Kelly,
deceased.
Otrdr to show canel why sale of mining prop
erty should not he made.
On reading and filing the petition of Williaj
L. bterle and I tichaoel elly. exeuttors of :t.
last will and testament of William Ktlly, do
ceased, and praying, amonllg other things, for an
ordor of sale otf the mnsing piroeprty of said (o
tate of William Kelly.
It is orlorrdl. 'I ha all irrsons interested in
the eotste of ho slidl Williamt Kelly. deceased
he andsi apl:ea beforet the District :Court, in ansd
for the countl of Lewis and ('larke, at the court
room cf taid court, in the court house in said
county . n Mondlay, the tetth day if Augstt.
1511, at, 10 o'clock a. m., then and there tlo how
cause why an order of sale should not be made
of the mining property of said estate, according
to law.
It is further ordered. 'I hat a copy of this order
te I)lublished for four succosslwe weeks hit fose
thle saild toletth slay of Aiugust, 1801, In the |llelall
Illependent. a newspaper pritcd and pub
Iholed in the sa:d Lewis and Clarke cotnty.
Ithiigeied.l] IIUIACE R. iBUCKh, Judge.
Dated July 0I, 1891.
DISSBOUTION NOTICE--NOTICE 18 HERE
e by given that the co-ipartnOrship heretofore
existing between Seidernman & Loidigor under
hie irm name anid selt yle of Soideman & lesiliger
is this day dlts.rltod by mutual tconent: 'eisthr
stmain retiring from the firm. All sums due the
Iute firm are payable to L. G. Leidigor. who wi.l
pay all outstanding accounts against the o!d firm.
L. W. LtIDIiEIAN,
L. G. LEIDIEY..