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GOOD THINGS TO COME. Quay and Dudley Have Both Been Assured of Them by Blaine. Not Chasing the Nomination, but Will Moat It at the Front Door. Harrison Alone Excepted, the Admintstra tion Has "Itesigned"--The Lesson to Be Drawn Therefrom. WAsaINoTON, Asc. 6.-iarrison could not have done it; the independent and kicking republicans in Pennsylvania could not have done it; no one could have gotten Quay and Dudley entirely out of the national com mittee against their will. But Blaine could and did persuade them that it would benefit them, as it certainly will benefit their party, for them to retire. I do not know how he did it yet, nor what he promnised. Much se crets do not leak out at once. But that Quay and Dudley "'as 'opes," and high hopes at that, was apparent to everybody who saw them on Wednesday. They are seasoned soldiers, and did not owe their bright eyes and happy laughter to the melting eloquence of Secretary Fassett's resolutions of regret. 'I hey expect to see Blaine nominated; they hope he will be elected, and they expect to feist on the fat things of victory. In itself the strong assurance all the members of the national executive comn mittee expressed that Blaine would be the next nominee, with Alger or Morton as his running mate, amounts to very little more than an opinion from so many shrewd poli ticians who are inclined that way by disap pointment with Harrison. But the fact that these men undoubtedly expressed the opin ions of the great majority of their constitu ents is significant to the highest degree. Only less significant is the fact that Blaine was really a participant in their deliber ations through the advice which he sent by Conger and Feasonden, who had been to Bar Harbor for the express purpose of con salting him. Tboy brought to the commit tee Blaine's personal assurance, and the testimony of their own observation, that he was growing bettor, and that he would be able to take the nomination if it was offered to him next year, and they brought what was practically a promise from Blaine that he would not interfere with the move ment to nominate him by letter or inter view or otherwise. They also brought his wish that the convention might be held early. Henceforth it will be idle to try to per suade the Blaine and apti-Harrison men that Blaine is not a candidate for the pres idency, although it is perfectly true that he is not a candidate for the presideutial nom jastion. tIe is too great a ran to seek the nominaticu; but if the nomination seeks him it will uind him waiting for it on his front doorstep. So the Blaine men and all who consort with them have no obstacle in the way of nomination, except President Harrison and the onhorts of his office holders-a large ex caption? It seems so. but it is not. If Harrison were Blaine and Blaine were Har rison, it would be insuperable, I grant ,ou. But Harrison is not Blaine sort Blaine is not Harrison, and really it nil turns on this point. Unlike Arthur, Harrison bris not grown in the presidency-so iris critics say -and consequently has not grown uron the country. He is no more iopular now than when he was elected. He is the same hon est, respectrble, industrious character-yea, plhe a reputation as an observation-car or eter. Nothing that he has done or said has warmed the heart of the country to him. Wolcott's remark that Harrison's admin istration "is a burlesque on the Hayes ad ministration" expresses injwestern exagger ation the general feeling that it has been decorous-and dull. Enthusiasm over it, except as to what Blaine has done in it in the face of bitter opposition from Harrison, is simply out of the question. Two of its great measures, the force bill and the "bill to promote mendicancy" by pauperizing the education of the south, were knocked on the head in congress. The McKinley tariff act was made palat able to the party only by the adoption, in distorted form, of Blaine's reciprocity sug gestion-the only popular thing the people now about the administration-and that known to have been extorted from the clinched fist of Harrison! Why, if Harrison should be renominated by any accident, his adherents would have to man the pumps the whole campaign through to keep the ship from sinking of its own weight. As for the officeholders, they have always proved a source of weak nsees to every candidate who trusted in them. Witness Sherman, who had a better organization under Hares than Harrison will have; witness Arthur, with Dudley's splendid ptetion otlice corps of workers scattered all over the country. Officeholders in the south or north are very much alike in their desire to be on the winning side, having a stronger personal interest in be ing there than other men, and they spend their time largely in sniffing the air, to see where their best prospects are. Undoubtrily Harrison will do his best to get the nori, uatioti. tndoubtedly hIe is a good politician and will fight craftily and warily. He haa made a brave stroke in get ting Erhardt out of the lest office in the country mnd putting 1-assett in. Undoubtedly Platt is so far pleased. But even if lia: rison should buy the sup port of every political boss in the country, Quay. Clarkson and Dudley included, it would not insure him the nomrnation, for the masses of his party want Ilaine, and they will have him! Every tnember of the administration has no. "resigned" except President Harrison RBA" 3 FIRST DAY'S SALES AMOUNTED TO $9,450. jj _ Contracts Made for the Erection of a 3O-Aoom Hotel and a general Store. Railroad Wi1 be in Operation to Barker Aug. 15. Buy at First List price Before August 10, when all Lots will be raised $50 .ch. Maps and Price Lists can be obtained in Great. Falls at office of T. Gaha ; at Barker at office of T. W. Thomson. Barker is the richest Carbonte mining camp in Montana. Ores are being U ?ýd on the dumps awaltin g'hipment by Railroad. For InfoIlatio,1_Ca1o 0 iA S. P. PORTERO Power Block, Helena -to far as I know no newspaper. however reckless, has taken the hazardons rink. of a5ying that he has resigned. Blaine .1re signed" first a year ago, right in the heat of his rooiproclty tiiht, when it wis well understood here that his relations with Presidens Harrison were, to say the least. not a little strained. Of course, he denied that he had reaioned, but that doasn't mat ter. He denied it when he "resigned'' again last spring, when he was contined to his house here, and he has denied resigning again since he has bhen at lar Harbor. A man who denies an often gets to be diere. garded, if not disbelieved by and by. Secretary Noble and Attorney General Miller have been resigned even oftener than Blaine. 'they havn had the latest turn at it, too. Of course, there are denials in their cases, too; but they don't count. Postmaster General W'a'ansmaker had to wait until within ii fortnight for his firat "resignation" and his first denial. As this is his first offense, and he has not attempted to prove an alibi, we will have to let him off, L guess. Secretarv 'Tracy has had several "resiona tions" cud several denials. Setretary Fos ter has had only one of each, bat then le has not bean here long >it. Secretary Prietor has not really "re signed" yet, but we all know that he will, and this is really what encourages us to be lieve the stories about tho othe.a. ltesides these great min, cabinet si e, nt merous subordinatee have atls '"'icrirned." Beginning at thb miaost tilteresting, there is Commissioner Itauni, of the pension otlco -if he hasn't resigned, he ought to have done so. Ctminnassioner of Itdian Affairs Id organ, in the satuie deprtmnat, bas 'ic esigned" eveiy time lie he Udlidied with Sec retary Noble. which is often, while Ceins Sat orintendent Porter has "resigned" only once. and would not rtay resigned then. (Jomoptroller Lacy resigned the other day in consequence, doubtloes, of the assertion that Ex-Bank Examiner Drew had na serted that he would write a letter to See retary Foster about him, and Immigration Cotmmissioner Owen "resi1,'ed" because Seer'tarv Foster had written a lat ter to 'Tinplate Niedrenghans ahont him, while Assistant Secretary Nettleton "re signed" because he was not allowed to appoint his elaht-year-old boy his private secretary, And 'treasurer Nebe ker nominallv becanae le hail to go back to Indiana to look after his estates. but really because Secretary loatar would not. let him and Assistant Secretary Crounse exchange sons ias private secrotaries. Crounse is resigned to the secretary's de eision, and so will not reeirin. Up to date these are all that I have heard of; but 1 expect to read of more in the morning papers. Poor Mr. Harrison would seem to be very unpopular with his own administra tion. Now on the Street. The mineral water wagon, containing water from the famous Lisener springs, will be on the streets to-day and every day thereafter. Those desiring water left at their homes will please leave their orders at the !..ineral Spring hotel at the old Inter national site. For yarns and wosrteds of all kinds go to The Bieo Hive. THE MARKETS. 'rw Yerw. August 6.-Bar silver. 9Wor. Copprr-Firm; lake. August, $12.25. L.sad- -` troug: doessert it. I4 5. 'I hs stock rarkets s-day {vas dull but c:ive, displaying a firstu one throughout the greater part of the day. 'there was a rush to se'l Union Pacific a rtho opetlug and larg- blocks changed hands. The first tnice was 37':, from swsich it dsotlined to .'ti, hlt received conside 'abso a 'p. port ar'sund s flr a time. Whse this was with drawn the stos k fell away to '5'. In the ss'ss ¶ isee tie rest of the market, of which ilhrl int tos and ut. last sere the principal rart shored a strong tine and slneusss'ed frastionaliy. ta t'ss last hour t sion s asesic rirely rescov'ered the days to a, asst t. ta ilt, ttsrltngssot, liosk slanta at.d sthers Hero s.{setially prolum''nt in the Ilt ward movement. Iso market finally closet a t ive nsd etrong at top rienes, final shsu ssshow ing cacll fractional gains in most stocks. Sngar iss is2 ,. t r icgs ag loas and Union Pacilic. how ever, lost 1 each. IOuvernmput- Steady. i etros uns t tlo.inguas S' . Clou l.+lý.losing U. S. Isreg .. 't.117 Oregon Imp....... 2 I. . 4n coupon tt i Orgon Nat'... . .ts g...luOi Nssssss A'es'r.eausss 1.1, l'asstises . .... tts Nessdissc...... t; Ats iasou.... 321 Ht's; island.. S'anest, tee.... 8 t :itt, t. teal.. . 6 " Del . &se lac '.29a hit. 'asl t'Ousahs.'' D &ii. U., prof t a leas riie Kansas & Texas. .. 12' . 8. Expsess .. 57 La'.' urbere .l~sst, "crgos Ifsst.renss :: I aslis & Nash.is 5.ty' Pis astess Unio..8r Michigan ' cntral. s 7 Anssri. t'toanOil. It Mi l"assnri sascifis 4' . 'Terminal s . 1si Nurttists teessie. _l's Otregosnatlrat Line ':+i+ N. 1'. pre'...... t. 5;II, 1, l. Wscvts' ... Nerthwesstern.rs .rol I. (s. W. ees .. Nortlswest"ea pree 1:1 H. U. W. prof .....e t Nrew loek C-z'tsrl. Itt tenor on call oasy; "osed offered at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 5se 7t; Strltsg seisasga weak; sixty-day bil.s, $4i.82; souat,. IC b',. t1l A itll) DtUt;tC. rTroAro. Aug It. - 'lo a WI oat. steady; cash, 87',c: Septum her 8t'lee. (ern -Eteady: cel, rit55; i'eptemher. 5otc. (ats-Steady scash, 22,he. eepttmbee, 27it. 11ork---t .ads cash, $10.z2h10.30; teptember, ta rd--teasy: eeah. $11.40; September, $6.45, citrhy Nssssssssti. Short clear $- .tit 7.21, ;'tort ribs $.30.0 h s ill si 'r 4i. Isi ATs ,': toTrCeO, AnIt. I. ( 'attst-'treeintst. 11.000: dsll and lotes r;t rstis'es ''ru. .3J'. 6 55' ; g'sss to c 5oie, itfs 5'.5 5'esmmoss n asasttssnd mttiem, 5:FT, 4 : ' Texa ,, t2 s3Ju2...'f. ra gsers, i :004 i.:ut. It gc Rtuscis s, il.0lss Issl., 1tie i:.. lower: ross sn sti rsonna. 04.:U s.73; siard and ta ,lsa Is tat 5sF ;,11.4 sisy &,ssl se''sts ts, IAa w ":." ?L :s arirsst and s etf~res, $4.,'s 3 2'; Tesans atstr Westerns. =t. 11h 44 5,i. I ~fA~tisl 11.'-t . I V- Nitit itt:l Ito tlEittthY r51 s. ot us t, , st ; : to ry0 . .keg. s, 1891. as tars s..''l''.'ts I,. '.t5 t, 5 : 'sit a let 1. tt '''ssss' -sir's'ts th i Or for .a' - ne : e: ho s < tilsas , Asg. 5. 1 .1. . a shyl. HiiI.LL WANTEl+D-PEiMiAlR o 'ANTPD-A t3UNt4 ( GIlL TO TAIM AR K of baby and help with ihrht wook it re( y of three. taot hsome to the right girl. Apply 810 Ninth anonoo. HI51.P WANTLI-M ALI. ANTID--CH AND1liR WANT'S A ?I1N R, $ dw wt day; also a tramaler, $10 and board. ANTED--FIVE OO) WOODM0N TO miinak saw It' . Apply to E. Gouughour, idvingstoln. Mout. SANTED-t'llANi)LL'1 WANTS 10 ItANI' - nin, $3t 2. rn, *2..00 a day 1 awaimpor, ?ANTE)-(IANDLER WANTS A ItANCIt man, $3 ; two cooks, $60, 1amp cook, $401. IA7AN'rtiD YOUNG MAN WILl IS 140(1) it'sngraphltr and typewriter; must ho quick md i-roo, Irre . w'n' iet loritlon itf ati footory. Addoo-.n. stlotin ag:-. pionion 0eoi "non and satary on et-itoil, N, I'. L. box 184, h em' JV'AN IED AN l:XI'EIIENI'lID WAT( H imak."r nti god enravir. tun0 but first itnso wo isimn nnod Apity. Addroos W. It. ttiohandeo. Nlii-ounlt, iliout. ", ANTE0 AGENTS -FREE PI'llIA I) OUl' itit to enirtgetiO aon. yeosral of our Paloi men have earned from o1170 to $101) a week for -os past. 1'. i. box 131t New York. IITIATLONO I ANTED-IFE IALE. Advertisements under this head three times Vlit-:0: 8Tt'fATION WANitED TO DO (IAlNEIRAL S q tUA'rtoN W\A 'tt it ID 1)1) C'AMBERt work. Apply 20 lieilghi street. ITUATION WANTED -TO LO ENSRAL hiusework. Call or addrios No. 20 Ilaloigh S T'UA1 I1ON WANTED-AS (00K. APPLY as\ windsor (tense. tITUATIONS WANTED-DY TWO YOUNG ladies. one as a fir..t-olass cook in a first-caias prliate ,amily, the other as A I school teacher of ;on, experienco in ptublic hotols. No otinotton 00 1 noti to rnuts ty. Addes nonMsiss A. t. Dnay, 33 Wooft Elevnothi atreet, (tictago. 51' UA T O.A ':-SN LItSEttYt(iOt D.,st. lteaches Eng.ish and music. Address D.. this office. SITUATION WANTED -BY A nyIDOW LADY B s il it, oknpir, hobt of reforentes. Address Biltingis, tilndt oiidoit ofitici, Helenais. SI fATION WANTED-BY SEWING GAilL at tilIt Broadway. Good seforencts. SITUA'TION WANTED-TWO WOMEN WANT wtrk: tarnily washing done cheap and will go out by the hour. Addroess 214 (otler sofont. ITUATION WANTED-llY (OMPETENT woman Nod objoetion to country. Address (18 Noothi Roiney 010e0t. tITUATION WANTED--A 1 B1ilt1T FINISil nor soi ltir and cutf ironer wants work at her hision, 17 tiponte AtreA. S.ITUA't1ON WAN CEI)-IIY AN t-XPt lIl irenie woomat as housekeeper. Address Mrs. Brankes. tils shline. SITU'ATION WVANTVI) DAY HOUSE:KKh:IEPE or ci a-on of boardinm or lodging house by an lndusjrists snido t r oad tinsager. Adireso Mrs. A. M. WV., iiitueinonie~to'fi mi yThA1ION WANT'!' D-TWO YOUNG UEt1 maon girls wish sitatison i would prefer with Amrnrinon families. I 111 tn addrass is. K., 435 it lena avenue, German hotel. t.lTUATION' WV ANTED- 1IAI.E. Adiertinemonts inder this head three times FYIFF. SUIUATION xvAN'Il'En-1' By 5.OUNG MAN 'tosok fior hoard white i0oing to school. Ad dreos _i tIndepndenti ITUATION WANIlD-BY A YOUNG MAN Sfromn t hr eot with good endoriements ano oity nifnren'os nith mie 0usine1 s firm Address SitUAT1N WA2NTEED-1) Y MAN AND WIFE 'for miniii;t'mp 10 00110 Ms's can dolnisy kind of work; wilt' g.ood ook.i Aiddress M. W., hiii othicn. FOil RJNT-M 14 ELLANEOU4S. oa tW eletirro ligits, water in in plor, geel As ni \oill I o ii~d't",the riiiht pclii, in long teamo. Apply to Walae & '1 TO rnbLrgh, Denver bOiOd int". Ol RENT -TOti LIAISE: TO MAIN d ret m e n di 1i ininosa loction, low rent. blo to . oarmce , Mlhlrihnigl, Joeniver ouilve log. H{ANT1 ED--LiA \I 'ENI' (i MAIN 1t ) :to rent to d tirakie tealftt. Apply to Wi llai~e. IThornburgh,. Denver aiiildjng. TT Ol 115 1Ir-alivWO l NE L~ui3Il1ED 1IOOltS. S011 RENT- UNF'iHNISHEU ROOMS FOIL lion ofke ping. Modern inmnirnrovments. SinoglerI eniitte j5ito $1x . 16il igaiht avenue. F'O 11 i NT TWO LAH tE UNFURNISNHED raioom Lnvidte, wilthalenve and bath. Very deejealile. 717 `i-xtli oaviiii. JXVANT'riU- PItlI:SNT ADDIIIttltt OF MAlt co B. Boonarnoei. Matheui b Ci.. 7 Denver blink. ow ANTED-A m Ar IINEII v1 Wit FIIOY 're. $1111 r to EIuconl to take hual iit'erot in goni paying calitieoa. No, prvidni oan ericn-e rqiiidl. Addree W'illiamn C. teuily. hide etiodeoc office, herena'iMont. A OO S lHOWY iENCII PUPIL MADtE ini ten lronoinn elan ta gen-ral. inactical knenwtidgi. of th langiuage given in iai iiiwoiit ofrtim, an' grenaina. Pleonr eka.niiriiin mnieni in,-. t.lt ia-ni Exper-iencedl 7'la.:lior, hide 'I WV I'I'I' ll .I Gl lI.S Foil ADtil-T IuN. CALL at ci" lei;icdere betweren thehnli r~oil' threo eant live. ItAh't itti ViANI Eli -FORE IDE It l'.IE u F Ilnloii~e - tori-,"llone inf then be-n inooitioini now on tie inerloit. i-ia~vo- efd -iii pr-iile large. I'ariaer to nontrinl t1, bincnin-ca ifth vi~tet. Ooioil icapitail ri-quired. Pio't if refer eue o glia and oiiit ci red. Id~r~e, h. lc o til, tialona, Naion.lokoi WiE bi IlADE: A NEtW t111ij'1T riooni bIoea fore uniiilriavii lair liii ior iirroite: oir willotlenoiily for f i.lt: lnlcinine in too yon-ar lit il;,t tier cent. dnil.,-: Encliant,;u loxk 1511. y earof infe i o ar I, ,: tixtoa"l~e W'AN i~ lii ,t~, nio i Mi Sti 'El P I' iC maor far iconu tear, on ci nice.1 hali ieonl nail,, ini-neaa-; par ite hav . nnoi . ln;nllinige,, warne at hay. Adihui-o IV II. otoiclieli Stlobs ILttoricry, Leaouta, iNirtl Dakota. FOI RENT-DWELLINOG. lOH tkNT-188 JIVEROOM HOUSit IGII. .Ftiýrdsteet; bathi roonm coiplete, largen 0.00. , e modern witenoeno oni. taha rg h, Denver baulding. ulOl IIKNT-1t(-OOM HOUSE, NiNrll AVE. tine; t ath. cloneta and all modern oomvo irnorrn: ; ot per month. Hallaco A i'ltoronbttab 4h1 ver h avenu. 1V0lt DENT-SIO. I ROOM IHOU)If WITH I FOlo;d NSi-xt£100 a0041 nearnl igh street. Wallace A Thoronboegh, Denver bunlldlng. l, t"ET-*7-flOOM IfOUMBt, NINTH AVE 1 o;good neylghborhood, otus in firet etaise condition, nil improavemets; $214 5- or ninth. Wallace. Thornburmhi , Dentvr nlocadt L'Ott RENT-A SIX-ROOM HOUSE O. T COB tir of btloth and Davis street. with nil mod eri 0Enroinirntener. 25 per ofon lU Iro ro nt 4. I Wail; avenue. 1;0 ItENT--11 URNI- ROOM l[Ot;HF SOUTH Lltodney;iL 5-room house. Buotte street; $16, 7-rooiodwelling. Iceoota Aveno; $1n, 5-room diwolling with lache barn; 115, 7-room brick btetc.: t11:5, It-reiom dwelling, tear C'eny~rni t\lil; 04ro 10-room diweblling centrally loRatid; otor homeir fir renot at variou ierin. hitb tou .t to , 7 Deniver block. T itl RElNT -EUNItT-tIOO M ; HOUSE WITH I brtlir, es an0 all modern conveniences. 32O East Cutlrr, near Rlod.ney street. FOR IBENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. 1 Ot IIENT-AN ELFOANTI.Y FUIINITII:O Lroom itwndoeoirable locatmion. R eferenwes required. Adillrero 2. thior office. 1, 0t RENT-IELNISEU FRIIINT ROOM; i t n lo reet1. 514o1 Eighth avenue. F 'Ot RNT-FRNIHED ROOM, L42t fort twonyon~ arntenien ron;o ie 11ofr woyueg tmno o f w.aalto two single rooms. 18 North Benton ave. FOR 417 TNINL FURINISHBED ROOM, 417 Warren street, corner Ninth avenue. FOR RENT-COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ( room Ertat rea sons( rates. Iaravey block. (irand street. Next door hotoel Helena. FOR SALE--REAL. ESTATE. 00l ij SAE-FINEI NEW 8-ROtOM BRIC1K hone, Kenck addition, $2,400; emall cash paynt, balance on long time. Wallace & liiruhocgli, Denier building. 1,011 SAlao-$1,300, FINE LUT ON DAVIS street, belowl'welfth avenue, 50xl40 feet; trt paymit in calh, leilance at 8 per cent. Wtllace &1l inrnbotrg, ii. eiter building. L'ill BALE 81 FEET. FRONTAGiE ON Broadway, in lMake addition, solendid build ing sit) ne.4,00; teroits to suit. Wallace & Thorn FOtlSAl.E--'OIINEIl LOT. 1i0x150, on best rtsidecnce ot roet in the city; foil view of the cant siod and ralley. Address box 777 oily postottice. OHl SAI.E--AT A BAHlGiAIN -0 FEET ON trtniureqay near lilobak; easy terms. Ad dressn peelolbre box 20,, Helena. FOi OhA l0E--TWO LOTS, NO. 1 AND 2, ck t, ydiilsae niune, will b." sold by auctloio n Ang. W, lelt, to the highest, bidder. dinIe.E J. McNeil, -j; SALE -DESTHABILE RE Ntt)l.CtE LOTS b on lioulder ivene, within a block of Hole na and ioni ins aenues; $100 each. Matheson Oot Cu,7 Denover block. 'Olt lAE-TWENTY-NIGHT LOTS IN I i lastery Addition, at modern pricos anid very easy terms. Miatbeson & to., 7 Lenver .0 1 SALE-1o00 WILL BUY TWO EXCA.L leFnt resione. lots in Broudwater, within iot Mo ks if 0inton avenis. Matheson & Co., 1Denveirblock. ORl -ALE-Sl)0e FOR A CORNER LOT, EIO n110: in Northerin Pacifi adition, north ouet. Motlic on ii. (o.. 7 Deinver block. 01i SAL -INSTALILIMrtNT iLAN-WE lbnvoodesirablel itoellingii at vairioiun pricee, emr 51; 0) up; in diffecrent parts of the city. for alo on very reasonable terms, a small down pay hent reirnd the balance being payable in inniloly ir quiarterly paymients. Maoteseon & Ci.. (0(1SAL 1-- GO 1D11.11 NGl LOT', IIi1 STalalloy on Lido) within half it block 01 Ilodney orrert: orice $20:t; on seryeay terms. A prmr-laser building on thId lot may have three ya aii tine to pay for it. 1atheson & Co., 7 Don ver block. 1j0R SALE-550G WILL BUY A PIECE OF land on u1p-er end of Davie street: largo enough to build reveral houste on; a good ploc for a mar whol keepso stirk; no- over live minute's walk I root Blroadway; $1:.0 down, $25 per 0100ic Faltieson A (ii.. 7 Deater dlock. 1 Ott SALE- tPill FRONT bOOT FOR lots t iv ant six, bok thirty on, Flowr lLxiutta av0mnu Mathemon & Co., S Penver block. I iH SAL I llTY-FilE LOTS IN FLOW orre- a idition at prices varying from $'00 to $1.:: I; payable one-third down, balance nine and eight.on montlho. duathoson & Co., 7 Denver block. OUI BALE--A NEW HOLSE OF1 IX ROOMS, pnry a n baath room, on Hlowie etreet. No. 127. Also the two adjoining lota of 42x100 feel Apl-ly at exid honor. 1Oit SAL.- 0S.000 CASH-BALANCI': ON long time will buy one of the prettiest new reoidenceo in the west end: eleven rooms hand somely papered, furnace. electric bells and all modern ititproventevts; beattiful lawn. concrete walks, -arrive.' hou-e. etc. AMt investment. losyreaon whetn desired. Address W., P. O. box 11022. Oh iALE-WAlEHIOUSyi LOTS IN EL llittu, on N. P. right of way, $100. Mathe son & t o. I"ORl SALE--FORTY ACRES VALENT;INE bcria, at John S. M. Aeill's, 12 Edward strrset. jO' SALE'E-1,800 FEET IN THE AMES AD trtion at a hargain. The Withorbee An drew ('a.. he;ol block. FOR MALIS-MISiCEI.I.ANEOUS. 1'011 SALE A GItilD ItAY-NIi FitU IT AND 1 coni lEltonry busii, s; remnon for celling, wish toco n o a oimote xtensivo busiless. Ad dr-ac 1.10,1, this office. I '011 SALE--AN ELEGiANT PARLOR SUITE for solo chtap at 7Sii Sigts avttt e. It has b ass in ie t'lutes monthsl and cost when new 1 0(t SA L- -OLD PAL'ElId AT A BARGAIN atti. -,ffice. S'01t SALE lCHOLAIHlSIP IN THE liON ittta Iutinsts toll;go Call at this office. 1'011 SALE iCHOLAIlSIIP IN 'HI: IIEL I-' ena Hiusinrrs (ollego. Callat this oflioe. BOARD AND ROOM OWWURUD. OAf O UN I OAD2 intER Ileokenrldee etree e41eseoatu srlah N rslea street sIrr r toretotid borders.. w t- 1 o le tBl bd t iHOBT NT-RAOE Rll RSTIVTE DAM8K avenue. LORB1l -NGLD RCEL U PEAD ROOMS '. itbordataenoth econey ,tRee. Busk.l -l119T L1A88 Dtte.OAiD $e PAEl this dnalre I wst neet. as eaea WANT - O YOUNGad$ r. . Fifth UIO a OvCenue.rtan Ba LOST lOST-A Sto ALL, BAY MAREi;. WklliE SPOT In face, hind feet white. b rAndeA M on right shoulder,. inder pleaso return to resldenee of 8. T. HWaueer and Oeteive reward. LOST-BROWN WOOLEN JACKET WAS poiked up b5 parties In double team. in frost of Judge Hunts residencee. on road to Broad wlaterweekago laest Sunday. Please leav, at T OST-STIIAYIEI 01R STOLEN DARK brown hare. branded T on rrt shoul der; ha. scratch on left aids. Small wite star in forehead; right hind foot white. ifindler return to Win. AKbreUht.' LOT.SV-GtOLD) BRACEILET PEARL SET. A-tl ornginblueenamel. Finder please leave at this a oc and receive reward. AOUND. F'OUND -I'OCKEE BOOK C2INTAININ;+ money anti check. Owner call on 8. P. Johnoln, at Windeor Houe., hetwesa 12 andlone p. M. DI1SSOLU;TIONNOTICE--J. Zywert and Swan Nordstrom, doing business untler the name of Futon Casth Market, 1A01h roerts street is thid day ritirolvod byy mutual consent. Mtr. Zywert will continue theo business, andi will so deavor to merit the pMtroosgo of both old and new csetomers. J. JYWErtT, Helena. Aug. 4, 1801. SA ODTO, ANULM TN -H ANNUAL MEET ilo o stckoldrsofthe Htelena Lumnbsr Company for the electron of o. core anti tihe transaction of sort; othter businees asmapr cr1l come before the meeting will be hld~ at dho oltj'e of said company. 1800 Lynclale avenue, in the cite of Helena, Mont., on Thursday, Aug. 20, 1891. at 11 o'clock m. W. B. MORRISON, Secretary. PROt'rSSIONAIL CARDiS. R. G. DAViES, Atto;rney at Law. Boom 5, Aehby Block, Helena, Mont, D)R. F. C. LAWYER,. -- - Physician end Surgeon. SPE'r.oAtoa$vS-Eye, Far and Throat. Ofiie:t tt15tti Broadway. XSHBU12N K. IIARBIUII, Attorney anit Connselior at law. Masonic Temple. Helena, Mont. MARtIENA BULLARD. Attotrney and Counnellor at Law. Wilt practice in ait courts of record In tho hate. office in (bold Elock. Holena. llont. SizltR & KEERL, - Civil and Mtiting IEngineers. I'. S. Deputy titinerai ttnri'cyre. Mineral p at ton, Montt. 1)R1. H. tIOCEMAN, i'hyeician. Surgeon, Actovehaor. Ocolist, Acridt Member of Han Franritco Medical Society; tima Ncv;;;l: Stat" Mbcdical Socioty. Office .it tlian etrec;. over Steloctusl Jewelry Slots. NO. 4408. elena National Bank.... OF 'ELENA, MONT. CAPITAL, - - $500,000 Transacts a General Banking Busi ness. JOHN T. MURPHY, - President SHIRLEY C. ASHBY, - Vice President FRANK BAIRD, - - - Cashier Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange tusned on foreign countries. Transfer of money br telegraph. First-cels city, county and state seunrities bought and sold. Collections promptly attended to. Beard of Directors. John T. Murphy W fihiiOy C. Ashby, P. W.McAdow, Frank Ilaird. D toh. K. Wells, J. P. WBOlman, E. D. Maclay. W. M. CHELen. J-n. V Mendenhali, Aber B. ClLmsnts; R. S. Ford. A. A. McDonald. . Pe. Forter. p W ontana National Bank OF HELENA, MONT. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Capital Paid In - $500,000 Surplus and Protits, - $200,000 Directors. 0. A. BROADWATER, - President L. 0. PHELPS. - - Vice Presidont R. L. MoCULLOB, - - Cashier S. E. ATKINSON, - - Asst. Cashier A. ii. Clarko, hiermant Gans. IT. F.. Gaten. Peter Larson, C. W. Cannon. R. C. Wallae.. David A. Cory. T he Thomas Cruse Savings BANK, OF HELENA. Inoorporated Under tie Laws of Montana, PAID IN CAPITAL, - $100,000 THOMA CRUSE. -- Prsident RANK H. CRUBU , Viae Praideat wM. JC00pKB1 Dc. and Aest. Treess W. J. $WEENE'y, - - Towresteg Doard of Trustees. Torns. Crusa.PFrank H. Cross. WJ. Cook., John Fassn; W: 1. Sweeney. Allows 4 per cent. Interest on Savings Deposits compounded January sod July. Trasoacte tesgneral hanklng bnisnase. Draws exchange on the pr lties of the United Seale. andEuoe IDoeal nt c ty and city bonds, and makes Iowa on realcestate mortgagee, Office hour. from 10 a. In. to 4 p. in. Also on Saturday snd Monday evenings from 7 to a aoclock. First National Bank.-*** OF HELENA, MONT. PAID UP CAPITAL, - $500,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 700,000 Designated Depository of the Uni. ted States. Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. General Eanking Br sinere Traneaoted. Safety Deposit Doze, for Reat Directors. S. T. HAUSER, - - President E. W. KNIGHT. - - Cashier T. H. KLEINSCHMIDT, - Aest. Cashier GEO. H. HILL, "" 2nd Anet. Cashier Granville Stuart . - Stocktrower Hon. T. C. Power. - . U. S. Senator J. C. Curtin, - Clarke, Conrad & Curtin R. S. Hamilton, . - - Capitalist 0. R. Allen, - Mining and Stookgrower Chas. K. Wells. - - - Merchant A. H. Holter. - A. M. Holler Hardware C. Assoclated Banks. Northwestern National Bank, - Great Falli Firot National Bank, . - Miesoele First Nat onsi Bank. . Ba aes T lie American Nationale.. BANK, OF HELENA. CAPITAL. . - $200,000 T. C. POWER, - - President A. J. BELIGMAN, - Vice-President A. C. JOHNSON, - - Cashier GEO. F. COPE, . Assistant Cashier Directors. T. C. Power, A. J. Selicman, A. C. Johns n, Richard Lookey, James Sullivan. Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange Iasued on principal cities of the United States. Canada and Europe. Transfers of money made by telegraph. Collectio.s promptly attendel to. City, county and stateosecurities bought and sold. N erehants National Bank OF HELENA, MONT. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Paid in Capital, - $350,000 Surplus and Profits, . $ 90,000 L. H. HERSHFIELD, - - President A. J. DAVIDSON, - - Vice President AARON HERSHFIELD, - . Cashier * * Boardtof Directors. * * Thomas Crose, M. Bands, S. S. luntiry, A. K. Prescott, A. J. Datideon, Iriones Morris, L. Ht. lHoreltittl I, Aaron Herohielid. J. Switzer. First-cleas City, County and State Securities bought and sold. Ezobangi ired on the princieat cities of the United Otate's and Europe. 1'rantfors of money made by telegraph. Interest allowed on time deposits. Collections promptly attended to. Boxes for rent at reaconable prices in on. of the best constructed fire and burglar proof sate deoo it vaults in the country. Second National Bank..** OF HELENA, MONT. PAID UP CAPITAL, - $75,000 SURPUS AND PROFITS, $25,000 A General Banking Business Transacted. E. D. EDGERTON, - President C. K. COLE, "- - Vice Pie tident GEORGE B. CHILD. - Cashier JOSEPH N. KENCK, * Aeet. Cambiec Board of Directors. J. B3. Sanford, C. (4. Evens, G. C. Swallow, Chris Kenck, k. 1. Edgerton, C. K. Cole. George B. Child.