The Helena independent. [volume], August 02, 1891, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
I L iBE A BUSY TIME,
Wh4 Will Be Expected :ot the
S 1spital City During the Month
of August.
Two Excursion Parties, From the
East and West, and the
Teachers' Committee.
Chairman Muth Will legin the Canvass
To-Morrow-Time to Buy Real Es
tate-Manurfatories.
The present month will witness stirring
osenes in Helena. There will be an excur
sion of Omaha business men, the mem
bers of which represent all branches of
trade in that section. They will be the
guests of the Commercial club. Then there
will be an excursion to Wallace, Idaho, and
other towns in the Cosmr d'Alenes. from
Helena and also a visit from the people of
that section to the Montana capital. This
is under theauspicos of the Board of Trade,
and is tendered by President Oakes, of the
Northern Pacific railroad. The most im
portent event, however, and the one in
which not only Helena. but the entire state
is interested, is the visit of the exeentive
committee of the National Teachers' asso
ciation. The committee comes to look
over the o'ty and state in order to decide.
whether we can properly take care of the
members of the association next year. The
people of the city believe they can, and
more enthusiasm is shown in this
connection than in anything that has
ever come before the people. Every one is
taking an interest in the outcome, and
nothing will be neglected which can con
vince the committee of our ability to do all
we have alleged we are able to perform.
Wm. Muth, as chairman of the canvassing
committee, will begin a canvass of the city
tomorrow morning to tind out just how
many people each householder will accom
modate. This will give every one an op
portunity to preve that he or she is sincere
in the wish to have the convention meet in
Helena. The blanks are ready, and the
committee, Messrs. Bray, Coates and Sut
ton, will fill them out according to the
wishes of the people visited. The returns
will be tabulated daily, and if tlose visited
will act as patriotically as they have
talked, the work should be completed in
two weeks, ready for the inspection of the
judges.
In this connection it has been suggested
that a few ladies could materially assist in
the canvassing and at the same time earn
some pin money. Mr. Muth has expressed
himself as pleased with the idea, and if any
ladies desire to engage in the work they
should call on him at his office in the Power
block.
Until the committee decides finally that
Helena is the place for the convention it
will not be necessary to do much toward
providing an auditorium capable of seating
5,000 people. Col. Broadwater's suggestion
that a guarantee to the oommittse that such
a place will be provided will undoubtedly
be sufficient. When the committee does de.
cido that Heleua is the place there will be
little difficulty in seourio. a site for the
strueture. 'I he school trustoes have signi
fied their willingness to donate 200 feet of
ground south of the present high school for
the purpose. The sueggestion has been made
that the council has tile powewr to applropri
ate $10,000 for a lilbrry bhilding, to which
the citizens will add $10,000 or $15.000; with
this sumn a building suitable for the teach.
ere convention could be erected, designed
also to accommodate the public library.
Of the tax collected each eor for library
purposes, $1,200 now goes for rent. By
moving the library to the proposed auditor
inum and library buil ling. this would be
saved. At the nt'lr time theo city would
have a pblen capable of accommodating the
largest gatherings.
Railroad officials in Helena have not been
advised when the St. Regis branch of the
NortherulPacfife will be in operation, but
say it will not be long delayed. The Board
of Trade wants to know the date as soon as
possible, because according to the pro
gram the Cceur d'Alene people will visit
Helena first, and the preparations for the
entertainment must be made. Missoula is
going to do herself proud in the way of look
ing out for these visitors and the Board of
trade does not propose to be outdone. If
1lelone will do her beet, there is no doubt
she will get the lion's share of the trade of
that sotion of Idaho, as against all com
letltors. Trains will be run so that Helena
will bee in the competition, and it all de
Ilends upon helsclf what her share is to be.
That the Omaha merchants will go away
from Helena with the best of feeling, and
filled with a determuination to work hard to
secure closer communication with Montana
merchauts, is a forgone conclusion. Tihe
Coluruerrial club has already planned a
most takingr form of entertainment, ancd its
guests will harve uor cause to regret their
visit. The excursionists will visit Hlelona,
Great Farlls, Untte, some of tlhe eurround
i.lg camns, and probably go to the National
Park. laust when they will get here has not
been definitely decided,'but it will be some
time before the 15th.
"Why don't the newspapers say some
thing rbout the wa'y cxcavations for build
ings in the business ,portions of the city are
o irried on?" said a Main street merchant
yesterday. "I allude especially to the dis
order attending the work on a new building
orn Main streat. It h-s certainly been a
sou co of discomfort tol the public gener
ailly, and probably of loss to the adjacent
tenants. Somle syentm of regulation should
be adopted by the conltractors for transpor
tation of the dirt to tile slniceways where
the gold dust can be quietly washed out and
avoid tile scenes on the sid;walk, where a
cong' eantioll of idle meln and toys scram
ble and fight for possession of ther nuggets
as each shovelful of dirt is thrown on the
wuagon. If the individuals composing the
crowd would each take a spade they could
secure equally iood results in manny of tile
gulches about Helens, but they are too lazy
to dig even for gold. If they won't work
from crhoice I suggest that tile marshal
ggranize thenm to, svatemuntie opeUrationts
urnder reculations which will inlsure forced
labor. The rich pockets uncovered by
the reconstrucrton of buildings, whioih
ihould be a sourcer of interest and profit,
dlegenertter unlder inmploper management
into regular nuisances.
It is said that the solo secret of the sno
cesa of Jay Gould as a money maker lies in
the fact that he buys when other people are
selling and sells when others are buying.
I)urnug the teIlendoncy of a dull time inl the
stock umarket, when even gilt edged stocks
go begging for purchasers, tie paents of the
sett.a Jay are quietly agitatinig the bushes
by .alling loans, tyingl ul uioney and other
equally fftective morsures to shake
out weak holdeas. 'she harvest of
securities gathered on such occasions
ase surarqueeutly marketed in the higher
plane of prices which follow in regular
cycle. ' he evident gotd policy of such
Iprocedure would seemingly attract follow
-re, but, strange to say, the majority of
business men pursue a ielun just the reverse.
They buy at the higher prices and sell at the
lower. At this time, when real estate is low
and speculative spirit for the time quiet,
the boxes in the safe deposit vaults are con
gested with money which will only becomle
nimble when values advance. T'he extraor
dinary Inprovemlents In this city during
tihe past four years followed the disastrous
winter of ',7, when the cattle interests were
literally wiped out of exlatnce, and were
maintained during the aucceding years of
such extreme drynems that agrirltur.e ex
lftes only as a remlniecence,
While the city wan being built hundreds
of thousands of dollars were sent out of
the eo try esoh year to probhase pre
villlsi for man and beast. These draw
bauo are now terminated. The stock in
teresto were never more flourishing the
wh6le state is wallowing in the abundance
of grain, grass and root cropse. The placers
letg dermint are sluicing millions of dust
ate the city. Quartz miniag is enjoying a
perlod of unprecedented development, and
at least four new railroads are ppointlng
their iron fingers towards Helena as a com
meon center. It is a commentary in busi
ness common sease that under the dis
oeuraging influences buyers were plentiful,
while now when the future is so bright
with promise the dollars 'of the capitalist
are neused only for idle dalliance. This con
dition applies to the whole country equally
and is not local to Helena.
As a matter of business policy it should
be the effort of every citizen of Helena to
indune eash of his friends in the states to
invest in real estate in this city. It is a
peculiarity of human natunre for man to
value that which he owns above the posses
sions of others, and if once he placed his
money in Helena his interest would he
aroused, and all his influence and activities
exerted in behalf of this city. In addi
tion to which the community would be ben
efited flunnolally, not only by the money
originally invested, but by the annual out
side contributions to meet taxes imposed.
There is a short sighted dispositien among
some of our citizens to deprecate non-resi
dent ownership on the ground that, while
contributing nothing for local improve
ments, the profits realized from advances
go to swell the income of aliens; forgetting
that accessions of populations follow as
a natural consequence of having
placed money in advance on an investment.
The main benefits to be derived spring from
the advertising done. Ae soon as an east
ern capitalist puts his money here he at
once commences a systematic effort to in
duce his friends to do likewise, and if
among them are any who wish to try their
fortunes in a new country, the advantages
of this particular section are unfolded with
all the eloquence born of self-interest.
The.e is reason to believe that much as
sistance was rendered by outsiders in secur
ing for Helena the teachers' convention.
Delegates to 'Toronto who otherwise would
have been inclined to favor another section
were influenced by their neighbors to work
in unison with the Board of 'lrade conm
mittee. All increase of population mnust
come from the east, and it is well to have
as many self constituted and self paid
drummers as possible at work directly
among the sources from which we expect
to draw.
"We are getting along to the point where
Helena will soon become a manufacturing
center," said D. A. Cory yesterday. "'I
have been both surprised and pleased at
the success which has attended the Perry
soap factory. Mr. Perry started his busi
ness but a year or two ago, and now it has
outgrown his plant. Before he began he
came to me and asked if Bach, Cory & Co.
would handle his goods. We told him we
would be glad to, and have always done so.
Several times lately we have sent him or
ders which he could not till immediately,
simply because, as I said before, his busi
ness is greater than the capacity of his
plant. He is now endeavoring to secure
more capital to enlarge it, and I .believe it
will be to the interest of all of us to help
him. He proposes to go into the manufac
ture of candles, and that, I think, will be
even more profitable than the manufacture
of soap,. The institution will grow into a
big concern, as has the one in Denver.
"The cracker factory? I believe that it
will be a paying enterprise also. We use a
great many crackers in this country and we
can get the flour cheaper here than it can
be obtained in the east. It will be neces
eary to ship in the boxes, but they will not
cost much, as they can be knocked down at
lumber rates." I expect Mr. Gorneau of the
big St. Louis and Omaha tracker fIrm, in
Helena about August 5, and he will look
over the field. There has been a cracker
trust formed in the lest week or so, but that
will not affect adversely such an enterprise
here. Such industrias as these will be start
ing up here ail the time, as there is no difi
culty in securing the necessary capital if
the conditions ate favorable."
Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests at five cents at T'le
Bolee Hive.
Lot of ladies' white mull ties 26c. at Fowles'
Cash Store.
Fast black.hose for ladies misses and children
this week, ix pair for fi. at 'b he toe hive.
Eastern, Vs. Western.
This is the season of rest and recreation
for the men of the dry goods trade, espe
cially in the eastern cities, while here in
the west the dry goods merchant will
scarcely notice any decided change. in the
character of his trade as the seasons change
-notably Helena, whose merchanit bo:at
of a wonderfully active business during the
month of July. Still it is not to be won
dared at when a firm can offer fo: 49!c. ten
nine all-wool Highland plaids, without d,
feet in color or finish, forty inches wide,
and worth 75th. a card in any market. They
offer a bargaiin for which the regular bar
gain seeker may hutt in vain during old
time for anything to equal it. This chanoi
to secure a standard dress material below
enstesn price will be riven by the Now York
Dry Goods Store during this week. A lady
who niliiuied that a better bargain was
never offered by any merchant in Montana
can be believed. The New Yo k Store has
a grand name for fine goods. and
with their pronounced reputation of
nuperior efforts there is little doubt of their
holding the cream of the best trade. We
are informed that in addition to their spe
cial sale of plaids this week they will offer
at manufacturers' prices a now consign
ment of the celebrated Gloria silk umbrel
Ias.. Thle August sun shinteR its fierce in
Montana na thtugh welived within the pale
of the T'ropic of Cancer. Why then not be
within the cool of a sr'reading umbrella,
especially if one can make the purchase at
a .nominal fiturec.
New line of ladies' black and white sailors at
Fowles' Cash Store.
'Thl lire five is still continting their bargain
sales and buyers will do well to inspect their
stock Hbefore purchTasing.
Helena Crfe, the only flrst-class restau
rant in the city.
Should lBe Crowded.
"'hie week, no doubt, will find Raleigh &
Clarke's store crowded to overflowing every
day. The innumerable barEgins they are
offering "throughout every depattment
bhould bring the people frost all s.ectlons of
the city and surroundings. 'they justly
claim to be the loenders of low prices, not
in trashy goods, but the beat and latest to
be found in the market. Head their ad
vertisement at the top of this page. Their
store and reputation for reliable advertis
ing is firmly established.
All black, black and gnid. and silver and gold
girdles at Fowles' 'iii stitr..
Nickel slarm olicks ae selling ateThe liBe Iivo
special sale this weak for $1.
Lunch from twelve to two at the Helena
Cafe.
;a ~~~~~e .- - - . . . .. ... . .
$(i and $8.
For thirty days only Miss Kittrodge, at
4113 lroadwav, will make wool Hsilts for $13
and Si. lReduced from $10 antd $12.
DP FRICES
a.fal Baking
i~. Powder.
tsed in Millions of Homes-wo Years the Stanad
EOUAIILATION UOARDS.
County Commissioners Will Finish
Their Work in Tw. or
Three Days.
The State Board Are Still En
gaged in the Railroad
Assessments.
No Corrections to Be Made After the Conm
missioursi Adjiure-MacKnight
Contempt Came.
The county commissioners have been in
session about two weeks. An impression
seems to prevail on the part of some that
perhaps the commissioners are doing too
much. A great many mistakes have been
found ih the assessment, save Mr. Edgerton,
and a great many inequalities. When the
work of the board is finished there will be
very little change in the footings. Home
property has been raised and some lowered.
The object is to get one part equalized with
another. The commissioners hope to get
through in two or three days. Another im
preiieon seems to be that the board sits for
the purpose of making valuations on prop
erty, or asPessing property in the first
instance. The commissioners meet simply
for the purpose of equalizmin. That is,
they have the power to increase or lower
any assessment, so as to equalize the value
of the property and make the assessment
conform to the value. Before the board
grants any application or makes any reduc
tion it examines under oath the person
making application.
The commissioners are required, under
the revenue act, to meet on the second
Monday in August and fix the rate of
county taxes and designate the number of
mills on each dollar of valuation of prop
erty for each fund.
When the county board of equalization
adjourns no further reductions or correo
tions will be made.
State Board.
The state board of equalization was in
session yesterday determining railroad as
sessments. Some time during the week the
work will be finished. This work consists
of assesesing the franchise, roadway, road
bed, rails and rolling stock of all railroads
owned, leased or operated in more than
one county in the state. The board is also
required to make a biennial report to the
legislative assembly, showing the acreage
of each county in the state that is assessed;
the amount assessed per acre;
the aggregate value of all town
and city lots: the aggregate value of all
real estate and mining claims, stating each
separately, in the state; the kind of per
sonal prope ty in each county, and the
value of each kind; the aggregate value of
all personal po arty in the state; any in
fo: mation relative to the assessment of
property and the collection of revenue.
MaelKnight's Case.
The record of the lower court in the Mac
Knight contempt case is returnable in the
unpreme court to-morrow morning at 10
o'clock. When it is received the case will
be set for hearing some time during the
week. It is possible that the record will
not be completed in time to have it here to
morroiw. It is being made by the steno
a:apher of Judge Mollatton's court and he
has all he can do to attend to the Davis
will case. The attorners may ask the su
preme court for further time, in which
event the hearing of the case will be post
porled.
Rlealty Transfers.
Fannie W. Ewing, trustee to Harriet E.
Botkin et al., lot 8, block 435, Allen addi
tion; $4,000.
Lincoln Workling to Milton Caubv. lots 1
and 2, block 353. Helena townsite; $:3,,00.
8. T. Hauser et ux. to A. J. Seligman, lots
1 and 2, block 8; Hauser addition; $3,000.
Sor:hit McHuumh to Theresa Schemutnals,
lots 16t and 17, block 510, Helona town
site; $1.
Civil .Business.
Schwab vs. Owens. Motion for new trial
overruled. Notice of appeal filed,
Yose vy. Yoss. Motion to set aside de
fault withdraw.
Theo. Shed vs. Forrey A Padburg. Mo
tion to institute suit to recover moneys
against Henry M. Hunter and Greenhood &
Btohmn granted.
Helena Steam s eating company vs. W.P.
Redmond. Judgment in favor plaintiff for
$2,5s5.25.
Notes.
The United States circuit and district
coul to will be in session on Aug. 10.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Aunuste IRostan and Mrs. Cecile Vincent,
of Helena.
C. C. Newman bought at sheriff's sale
yesterday lot 1, block (t00, Hoback & Can
non addition for $)72.57. The property
wars sold to satisfy a judgment in the suit
of H. Harris vs. Bourke & Newbury.
Incorporation articles of the Granite
Mining company were filed yesterday with
the secretary of state by Louis Bergeron,
Joseph Brulotte, Thomas B. Gregg and
Maurice F. Boland. The company will
work the Little Joe, Evergreen, Killonan,
Albinn and the Harley creek claims in Mon
tans district, Meagher county. Capital
stock, $1,000,000.
I'anllese Dentlistry.
Dr. H. J. Wirth, the celebrated Minneap
olis dentist, is going to give the people of
Helena a chance to test the ehlicacy of his
system. By his method from a singli
tooth to a mouthful can be extracted with
out an iota of pain, in a minimum of time,
Neither chlolsform, ether or poisonous
drug is nusd. It is an original system, on
tirely painless. Teeth are rnsurted withoul
the use of plates. The doctor, who will be
at the Windsor house for the next ten days,
can be counseloie free of charge by all
those who need the services of a dentist.
The Goods Are Going.
The low prices made by I. L. Israel & Co,
on their stock of wines, liquors and oigars
is having the effect of driving them out of
s:tore aind warehouse at a rapid rate. Mr.
Israel is determined to get out of the bust
{ness just as soonl as he can, and the retail.
ere aware of the fact are taking advantage
of his necessities.
,For Thlis SWeek Only
We will sell boys' and children's snits at
two,-thirds value. Suits, iK) cents; suits,
$1i.2; suits, $1.bnt and upwards. Children's
pulnts, t)0, 25 and :0t cents roald pwardls.
(IUasIsN ooO, Iltn IiM A" Co.
IS THEBE
AJNYTHINQ yOU
NEED Il THIS LIST?
Blnek Rilk Grenadines for r)a. Iteduaed
from $1.00.
Dounble Width Tey Plaid I)res Go(ods for
MeO. lReduced filorac le.
A good quclity Figured Lawn for lie. iHo
duced from tlc.
Beautiful (Challie in nnw colorings and
designs 6c. Iteduced from l t-1-o.
French (:hallios, 00-in. wide, for 12 1-2c,
IReduced from 250.
Apron Check (Ginghamn, in !luo and
Brown, for 7c. IReduced from (lcx.
Plaid and Stripe D)ress Ginghams for 7e.
Reduced from 12 1-2c.
Ladies' Gauze Vests for 25fo. Reduced
from f0e.
Ladian' Gauze Vests for M50e. ltednoe;d
from 7Te.
Ladies' Cilhemises, made of good quality
of muslin, for 25c, iLtdncod fromr Ic.
Ladies' White Wrappers for $2. 11,
duced frcnn $4.
Children'e White I)resese, nicely madex
and trimmed, for $2. e.educed fom $;1.
Children's White Dresses for $4. Worth
$8.
The above list oomprises only a few of
the innumerable bargaixns we are offering
in every department throughout our house.
We have lednoed the price jx.st oxx' -hnlf on
everything in the line of Summer Goods, as
we are determined not to carry over o01o
dollar's worth of Sunmm-r Goods, xnd cer
tainly should not if prices cut auy figure
in the case.
Out of town orders will receive careful
attention.
Ralei&h Clarke.
R. A. BELL,
.Real Estate and Mining Stock*
No. 6--8-room hense, bsh, closeta, etrc.,
west side. $3,000 mortgage: $600 cash.
Prie, $,,0t0
No. 68-7-room house, bath, etc., well 1,a
pored, lately refitted; $1,b00 mortgage.
friGr. $4.,00
No. O--6-reom frame, Broadway, b"tlh, ch as.
et., farnace heat, basemeut; taeru to
suit. I'xio, $1,000
o. 71--11-room modern, (now) improved
hoose, cr. 6th anti ltaleigh: furnace,, aItH
dAs.; tech pointed. Tlie is an eregl.t
hops. Prix, $9.6'J0
EJiant 8-romn atone house on Broadwae.
al modern Improveamentas. Prioe. $6,090
No. 61-7-room brick, closets and water in
house: large stable. Eleventh avenux, ner
Rodney. Terms $300 cash, xE35 per mouxh.
Yric ,, %$',50)
No. 62--7 reem. frame., bathl and close ,,
wood shedl aud basement; ltlot, OxxO; nily
paperedia all rooms. Centrally lo,,ated.
Price. $1,00i
'No. 60--7.1ooe frame (new) bath and clos
et, finished in redwood, cor. }lay.' :nd
tknight ets ; mortgage $1,~425, 6 pr c'enl.ir
No. 78--4 roome, cellar and clos.ts: lotl 4lx
140; tinis.ed in ro.wo:,d: south Ilodnx-y.
$100 down, balancea 25 por montih.
,No. 74--3 hoses, Cox addition, four ronot
each; lot 35x100(: will trade for unlllm
1 proved lots or sell each for $1,251. o
Tcrmo to Fail.
No. 67-2 lots in Boyce addition. $;.00 Eachl.
MININ ( STOCKS.
I 200 Rald Hutte, in lhts to snit, - - $2.2
-.0.0 Etls, (Castle) in lots to unit, -
2.00 Colllier 1Bol, - . - - l
!500 Cxumberland, - - 2.51
Several good ranches for sale.
If you do not not find what yon want in al3
ad, call at liy olfice room I Atlas hlo:k.
l tat. A. Eini to I cha
Beal Estate and Mining Stock Exchange.
A FINE RESIDENCE
AT A BARGAIN!
Eight-Room Frame House on
Lawrence street. Sheds, stables,
etc. Ample grounds.
Houses for Sale and Rent in
all parts of the city.
E. S. French &Co.
GOLD BLOCK.
BON-TON . " T
B . RESTAURAN I
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Meals Sent Out at All Hours.
3 First-Glass Dinners
-:- For $1. :
Dimmer Fromn 11 A. M. to 4 P. M.
COMHUTATION TICKETS, $5.50 for $5.
DAY BOARD $7.00 IER WELEK.
FOR SALE.
4,000 HEAD
Good Young StockSheep.
2,500 HEAD
Three and Four-year-old
Wethers.
Can deliver July 1, '91. For
particulars, write or call on
JOSEPH HIRSHBER'G,
DORT BIENTON. MONT.
WMI. U(SIINE & GO.,
*Plumbers & Cas Fitters..
S..\,lA\ !RY WORtI A SPE(ALTXI'Y.
OUT OF TO WN WORK 80L 0/ TED.
TEt l :I,.ITT-C'_f.l. J 237.
Morco,ilan t ,;,tt i(n.l] atk Iu din, I-olena, Mont
UTAH ASSAY OFFICE.
JERRY KINGMAN, E. M., Chemist and As3ayer.
Complete analyseu of orou, curl, wat.er, firerui ln, lirnr.toneU , etc., and general lsay/lng
prlu ptly .r.cutuld.
P.. 0. J)X 72L. - - IIEIGNA. MONT.
JELENA LIJMBER COMPANY,
.------------Ag.ntuI for,' the /:nlhulratA, - .........
GALL COAL.
-- -A T O fL;.I.LtIN IN -
Rongh and Filisiisn LIumber, IhinlIcs, Lathu, Doors, 1a ;h aid lWouliings,
T'-L';Il"H' .I:I 'ON: I 4
(City Office: Room 8, Thompson Iliock, ~Iatl 8troet, . oppllto (rarnd COntral Iotel
I. X. L. BAZAAR
Bona Fide Glosing Out Sale of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Hats, Etc.
A.2T IESS THALN COST !
H. BARNETT, - - - - HELENA. MONT
urtilhro, Carlps, Snhades, Lacs al h.onioe hlrts.
Wall Paper OFFIE &
SCHOOL
AT COST!
T OST! Furniture
To Close Out.
Nos. 112 and 114, * J, SNFORD, 1* Broadway Helena
*CHICAGO IRON WORKS*
GAIL, BUMILLER & UNZICKER
- -Bu:.ilders of G-e .erzal- -
*MININC AND MILLING MACHINERY,
Gold Mills, Wet and Dry Crushing Silver Mills,
Smelting and Concentrating Plants, Hoisting and
Pumping Works, Cars, Cages, Skips, Ore Buck
ets and Water Buckets, Self-Oiling Car Wheels,
Corliss Engines, Compound and Condensing En
gines and Tramways.
-:SOLE AGENTS FOR THE WORTHINGTON PUMPS:
Western Representative, Office and Works,
MENNO UNZICKER, Hawthorne Ave. and Willow St.,
No. 4 North Main St., Helena, CHICAGO, ILL.
-FOWLES' CASH STORE.
" Call and see the Summer Cor- Ladies' Lisle Hlose, fast black,
set we are sh\oing this week at
25c. PER P'AIR.
75 CENT'S. - -
- L.adies' F1ine Balbriggan Jer
Ladies' I lose 3 Silver Crowns sev Ribbed Vests, warranted fast
brand, warranted fast black, black,
soc. and 75e PEI 1'AIR. Soc. EACI1.
Ladies' lilack Silk Plaited tine assortiient of Ladies'
1lose, extra long, fast bliclk Silk Vests in wh;te, black and
.$i.5o PER PAIR. 1_\_.
- The largest stock of Ladies'
Ladies' Black Ingrain i hLile Ulnderw\\ear to select from in the
Thread ll ose, 3 Silver Crowns city, prices ranging from
brand,
l- 1-2,. Ul' O. 3.50 EACII,
i85c. PER PAIR. -. ' T O EAC
FOWLES' CASII STORES
Ihe Leading Millinery and l:Fancy Dry Uoods lHouse in Moutaua