The Helena independent. [volume], August 10, 1891, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
A SILYER TIP STRIKE.
Four-Foot Vein of Soft Carbonate
Found in a Belt Mountain
Mine
lIeported Discovery of Extensive
Coal Measure in the Sweet
Grass Country.
Mines In the Yogo-Madison County Prop
ertles-A BiI-Metallie Rumor-Deer
Lodge Mines-The Dandy.
Regarding the recent coal discovery in
Kennedy's Coulee, on the old Cypress road
near the west butte of the Sweet Grass hills,
it is stated that Messrs. Hughes, Clingan &
Co., owners of 3,000 acres of coal lands ia
that section, have run a tunnel on their
claim eighty-five feet and uncovered one of
the finest measures in the entire country.
The coal is similar to that of the famous
Lethfridge variety, but is said to be freer
from impurities and to burn with a brighter
and more Issting fire. This development,
together with that of certain parties said
to be connected with the Butte & Boston
mining company on Red Rook creek near
Assiniboine, seems to signify that there
exists one continuous vast coal bed stretch
ing from Great Falls into the British pos
sessions and from the Sweet Grass hills on
the west to Assiniboine on the east.
The local papers, as well as those in the
Belt mountains, have given prominence re
cently to the discovery of huge bodies of
galena float on Tenderfoot creek, a stream
rising in the Little Belt mountains and de
boeaching into ,mith river. Up to this
writing no news has yet boen received of
the finding of the main lead. Some of the
float is six feet in diameter and almost pure
galena.
In the Togo Country.
Work is being pushed on the Quaker City
and Della mines in Yogo, with more than
satisfactory results. These claims are owned
by Chas. Lehman, of Helena, and Chas.
Ferris and Emile Dornblnt, of Yogo. The
tunnel is in now about 250 feet, and the
numerous cross-cuts show a large body of
gold ore. With a mill it is quite probable
that this would be a paying property. The
owners deserve to strike it rich because
they have worked hard and long to open up a
thbe property. t
There are two shifts working on the Edith t
and Eliza. on Elk creek, belonging to the
New England and Belt Mountain Mining
company. The tunnel is now in from 200
to 225 feet. Tlhis is a property that will
compare favorably with the Great Cumber- t
landeof Castle. The ore goes 40 per cent. of tI
lead and from $26 to $175 in silver to the
top. It does not require the aid of any
other ores to flux. The company own two y
mill sites just below the dump, with good 1
water power. In a few months this mine
can have a daily output of forty to fifty
tons. The Gold Mining and Reduction
coapany is not doing any work at present
ou.iheir properties. The showing is good e
for work done, and there is every reason to e
expect a valuable property with develop- t,
sment. People are going into Yogo every p
week, and before winter there is no doubt a
but It 111i have a population of several y
hundred. There is no such stir in Neihart,
butYogo's advance is steady and permanent,
and ere long it will be one of the leading
camps in the Belt mountains. It is one of
the noost beautiful places in the mountains p
for a town.
Mines in Madison.
The mines at Pony, Norwegian gulch, Po
tosi, and Red Bluff are being worked with
satisfactory results. Elling & Morris have B
struqk a boenanza, says the Madisonian, in
the Clipper. The Pony mill will soon be
dropping stamps on Clipper ore. Work is f
being pushed on the Galena mine. It is
one of the solid properties of the camp, and '
I understand it has been stocked at $2,500,
000.
MqBittrick & Co. are taking out paying
ore from the Last Chance, and are intend
ing to make a good-sized run at the Pony gi
mill as soon as they can get teams to haul o
the ore.
On Norwegian gulch everything is prom
ising and paying, too. Judge Duncan is
working the Elephant's Tail for all it is
worth. Mr. Hallahan is driving a tunnel er
on his lode in the Norwegian canyon. Spar- H
raoll & Lupher have a bonanza in the Gran
ite property. They made a shipment of
une-looking ore recently. * an
The Black Chief mine shows a fine body
of good ore, and as it improves in depth it
may safely be regarded as a small bonanza.
There is at least $50,000 in sight. The
owners, Mrs. Finch and A. W. Ericson, are ce
having a trial run of fifteen tons of ore ro
(that was not considered good enough to
ship to the smelter) made at the Pony will.
As it is free milling, it is believed it can be
worked in the mill here to a better advan- 1i
tags than to ship.
Judge Heel has been working his mines
in the Red Bluff district lately, with sates
factory returns. Pope, Baylisa i McKee
have rented the Elling mill below the Bluff
and have employed Mr. James Boyd to
run it. no
th
Iil-Metallic and Elizabetih. dl
A rather startling rumor has been going e
the rounds in mining circles for the peat pr
week or so, says the Philipsburg Mail. It
may be untrue, but where there is consid- I
erable smoke there must be a little fire. ga
It is this: that the Bi-Metallic Mining corn
pany have started a crosscut south in their
main working shaft on the Jas, G. G. Blaine
lode Lomu the 700-foot level, with the evi
dent intention of exploring the Rattlesnake M
ground, the property of the Elizabeth com- 1i.
pany.
Under the old West Granite management
all of the nudaerroulid workings from the
Rattlesnake shaft were to !he north, in the ti
vain hope of striking the Granite lead, but
since then theoGi tlnlte comr puny have proven Ii:
the existence of a very rich vein of ore dli
rectly east and adjoining the RattlOineak,
in the Sunnrysde rlmim.
Even at the tilme thie West Granite was in
full bloom it a well-known fact thaut sme (r
expert miners a ho were heavy stockholders
earnestly advised the iuanaigrenlt to run a
crosscut rom the lattlesnke shaftt to their W
south side linles, ard had this been done it
is more than probable that the West iran- .
its company would stilt be iii earsenre and i
Posierly a Ureat bullion producer.
If the B--itallie compreu are dou inm,
this, it is of cuarla rirriui it wath tir c-y
sent and knowuled0 fi ti Elizarbetrh coi- I.
pany, and If eucr:eaful, is they alirrrr in-re.
quertion.,bly will bh, the r Elizabth rus- I
any' stock w]ill , o .o n-ariU thie Len. to J
rrade in end the nost ractre on the t. i
Dnor Il.odge Mines. e
Goo. S. Miller, strcntary of tie Liroir,it
visited that property yerstordiy, says the J
Silver State, eed reports a toll face of
quartz in the li-vel they re new eorkirig,
though It is very low trrirad. A ,.euareT
muent of the drift revanled tire fart that they I'.
were into the mountain ties fittIrcIm th,, "
800-foot shaft, and had rittrrrr.d t depth 0e!' '
623 feet ffrom thiT .refrCC. I l:t.Y Ire porn.e.
within about itrO feet Ii i l,i.. ore ChIuI. tie ht (
crops out near the nptx of the r.,crurtar o, I J
anrL in view of tire ltct, rind ni. abilllviillu tr i
of quartz in the f:.o of Irhi u tral tj e .
assessment of ones colt, which w 11 ttlil- (I I'
clont to carry them:, eito tire chiurn rhloet, Il;
mentiorird.Xry tatioarnort niruti, til
te)a(r ,,f rl(ult ir,. is iiable tiOs eIeoumo.im. ad 1.
at any time now.
At ie- ( hiroU trre wrtrk is ,till Kuit ,..: .
wcord Htm ueusle, aUelilrirot i irI,
to krep tae mwrl prtultniiig away. lire lart.,
air compreceor purchased a sort tilirs rime,
ia not yet in operatil, owing to the last( F
em
that the company has to send east for
duplicate parts, which have not yet arrived,
*g but are expected at any time now. In the
meantime drills are being operated by
steam. The drift from the 1100 foot level to
the May lead is being d liven and it is etx
to peeled this vein will be' reached within the
next- seventy- five feet. The mill turned
out, a few dave ago, 6,700 ounces of silver,
which, added to the 4,400 ounces shipped
about ten days ago. makes 11,0i0 ounces for
the twenty days run in the month of July.
Always avoid harsh purgative pills. They first
make you sick.it andl thel leave Iou rontlpated.
re Carter's Little liver Pills regulate the bowels
and make you well. ilose, one pill.
The World Enriched.
The facilities of the present day for the
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
n and prompt and etreotual to cleanse the
d system gently in the spring timune, or, in fact,
at any time, and the better it is known the
more popular it becomes
HO1 FOR THE NATIONAL PARK.
,f Tourists contemlplating visiting the
National park shonuld go with thei M. IR.
,uohnson exarcuron psrty's tifteen dlays
Scuslmp life in the W.',rld's At'onderlnd,
I'erttes of five, ten or twenty Imalde up here
for I t iftee, days' trip. Everythlng fur
r nisled. Tite of starlting Julv 13, Auglust
:3, Alogtut 19. and Septemlber 7. For
further information andd tourn apply to,
or addiress, il." It A1Y A tCI N A IM,
Brokers 323 North Manl St.
Umbrellas at epseial sale prices at The Bee
SHive. htee ad.
Ladiea' jersee ribbed summer vests marked
downl at he lbhe Hive to make room for new
goods.
Dime and nickel pocket savings banks at The
isn't This Cheap?
Go to Oppenheimer & Asoh, International i
hotel block, and try a bottle of porter at
15 cents.
Herbe-rt, Nicholon & Co., limited, have
moved their general offites from the ware- O
hlouse to their ualereroon,, corner Edward t
street and Park avenue. All orders leftt
there for wood, coal, hay, graln, etc., will
have prompt attention. Fruit and produce ti
at wholesale only. Telephone 25.
Teal and naltard duck, plover and prai
rie chicken, at the Hetena Cafe. tl
uyyonur novels at The Bee Hive and save 20
per cent. All 25c. novels at 20(.: 500. novels 400.
Attention, Battery A. O;
All officers and members of Battery A, w
N. G. M., are ordered to report at the ar
mory in fatigue uniform at eight o'clock le
sharp on Tuesday evening, Aug. 11, 1891, for at
the purpose of electing a captain. cl
.YvN Hois.rao, First Sergeant. gt
C. B. NEWBnRv, m
First Lieutenant Commanding. th
Men'ssummer underwearat'The Bee Hive for co
Oc. i antud $1.25 per suit, usually sold at double th
these prices.
Fred .ehman has removed to No. 357 North 1
Main treIet. the building formetrly occupied by
J. A. Doughty, wher.' he would be pleased to tea m
his old lriends and patrons. tl
To Accommodate All Classa.
The Montana Savings bank was organized
especially to accommodate mechanics, min
ers, laborers, clerks, railroad employee,
teachers, seamstresses and other small de
positors. Receives deposits of $1 and up
wards and pays five per cent interest. Save
your dollars and start a savings account.
Typewriting, room 15 Bailey block.
Foster kid gloves, every pair warranted, at The
Bee Hive, onl.y $1.5.
Fifty-six ieoe decorated tea set at The Bee
IHive only $5.
Where Is WVm. Cushin ?
Wm. Cushin, who was last heal d from at
Bonner, Mont., last year, is wanted by his
relatives. He is 48 tears old, is five feet
in height and weighs 110 pounds. Any in.
formation loading to a discovery of his
present whereabouts will be gratefully re
ceived by addressing
MARTIN CuSHIr,
Platteniouth, Neb.
Infante' embroidered flannel cloaks almost
given awsy at ihe lioe Hive. Sea ad. in another
-oiunl,
This Wecek Spelcial.
Straw hats in endless variety at 25c, flow
ers in wreaths and sprays, Iic and 50c, at
H. 'Tonn's.
Drl. Esslg & Foote, dentlats, rooms 510
and 51 1 Power block--fifth tloor.
Leland Hotel, Chicago.
American and European plan; has re
cently added one hundred new fireproof
rooms overlooking the lake and park.
WAirRENX F. LELAND, Proprietor.
FIred Lehman has removed to No. 3l 7 North
Xlaiu trrr",, tI,o bildadng formerlj octecpied by
1. A. IDoeghty, wleo hi could be pleasedto uee
Ii ,riod triut anmol patron,.
A Great Snlap.
Everyone seems to be offering bargains
nowadays, but of all the sualps now being
thrown open is the stock of dry goods,
clothing and gents' furnishing goods by M.
Linsner, in the Novelty block on Main
str-ot. You can get dry goods at your own
price.
ean-ls Bros. will create a sensationt amosng bar
gainre:av-Leer- this we.i.k with desira:be wilier
gare , nts at hallt:: ti .t ont a ,ro'luctitn,
Notlre to Ctirkllokhlders.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Montana State Fair will be held Aunr. 18,
1.1., at oeiht o'clock p. im.. in the oflico of
( ullui, Sanders t isthelion. Granite block,
f or the purpose of electing a board of di
rectorsi for thie eOnsulllI year, anrd for tile
transaction of ally other business that may
p:operly come before the. itt-etlllg.
"It\Nt,[s Piorrl:, `itcretary.
HIleona, Aug. 4, ]s t1.
A rrivals at the Gl-re.dl Centra:tl.
Goo. W. Kes5ler, Nary,- lret J. Brieleriash,
vlir. lirso ia.
I.. i;. Buotll, Miiuneap- ThI-. 1.. o,,,dwin. lo l
oirM. ,l , ,i'
rt'. II. MrMilient'iik Ii \V. ,!at. HilnaL
and wile. ,.}'u,avill c. I. t:ar, "
.J. Rousr,, < i . Rli. ,,rae ;i,0 rw',ood.
]:lay t I;'nal wite timh di l i Co.
limit ] d . ,allo ii , 1. 1, ', Lirn
: ,- t , ,r I f 1 : " 1 : trosyd I t ýd ' a ; l ( o .
lV is t ,, 1 a o. 0' ;%'. W 'n. I'rie. Hi
aij d ile d andi if.
W . I s. ily t-. t'tl,,t o0 a i
(I, It idria hreanit -i(i, t
i -,. I ... l " , told , 1-. I Ii s a r11
I I. I' ttu, I ett . .`la,'y s i rl,.
- 11 p o, d io';, Irat i l.. :rk. "
E " ,a . Iar . t r it. rurta ,
J : f, ril.. ,y;;4
hh wife 1. Id, y r, V ickes.
.,, ,-Houle.
:tirrl. .,1 al " h.nltq lll ..
t I. A. i.i nrh r,, IJIIt. 1.0
S' l j. hn. l inc it- - rt u ri
u" C . -, , ta r Nw Yo'rk. '
Y l r If I . "'lluasII l a i h, , 1i sIfe
S.. .. T. ha ., Ui:- elt . l,
' .alo, l . l ,h,,.
; ALMOST TIED THE SCORE
SManager Solomon's Men Played Ball
S in th Ninth, But Were
ror Beaten.
let
.: Some Good Plays Made ead no
Record Kept of the
Errors.
,he
of Usual Amount of Klekiag AgaInst the
tn Jmupres-Manager Solomon Arrang.
I nd lg for a state League.
ve
, Manager Soldmon took his men out to
he Athletic Park yesterday afternoon to play a
picked nine. They were beaten by one run,
although they made a game struggle in the
last inning to tie the score or beat the
young fellows. Mr. Solomon was some
I* what discouraged at times because some of
a his men got tired, droeped balls and did
re poor stick work. He hopes to get a team
together that will be a credit to the city,
St and one that can put a stop to the victofi
ons march of the Missoula nine who seem to
beating every nine they meet. The men in
the grand stand did all they could to dis
, courage the players in the maroon suits.
When one of them fumbled a ball at a
d critical time the whole crowd yelled "you
w can't go to Missoula." It was reported
that if the Athletics lost the game their
uniforms would be taken away from them
and given to the picked nine. This
made some of them mad. They
played ball when ordered to do so
in the last half of the ninth. When the
picked nine retired in that inning the score
was 27 to 14. Silverman was in the box for vi
the picked nine. He was "not in it" at the
close. The men in maroon walked up to
the plate in succession, driving the ball to
the fence, and started a procession around
the bases. The young fellows went all to
pieces. Their playing was about as ragged
as that of the Athletics in the early part of d
the game. The kicking began when the
procession started, but the umpires were
as cool as ice in spite of the yells from the
bleaching boards against the decisions. No
official score of the game was kept. It
would show lots of errors.
Manager Solomon ought to be able to se
lect a good team out of the men who were
at Athletic park yesterday. There are some
clever players in the picked nine who would
greatly strengthen the Athletics. The
manager said his men had an off day, some
thing that happens to ball players once in a
while. When they get this spell nothing
can be done with them. Coaxing and
threats amount to nothing. Solomon was
one of the umpires yesterday. Some of the
players in the picked nine thought it was
hardly fair to put him in that position. He
made one close decision in the early part of
the game which was questioned. He has
umpired a good many games in Helena and
has been abused about as much as any man
who ever filled the position. When an um
pire is wanted, however, it seems that Mr.
Solomon is called upon which shows that
he is in favor in spite of the "kicks" made
against him. He not only osseesses great
ability as an umpire but he is a good organ.
izer. He is the head and front of the
spot this reason, and a more discouraging
outlook never confronted a manager than
when he began but a couple of weeks ago
to collect what amateur talent could be Lt
found. It is somewhat late in the season to
talk of organizing a state league, but that eti
is what Manager Solomon is trying his best
to do. He is now corresponding with man
agers in Butte, Bozeiman and Missoula, and
hopes to make the league a success. These
three towns are within easy rail distance of
Helena, and admirers of the game would all
come here from these points. The rivalry
between the four towns on the diamond
would no doubt revive the old-time interest
and result in crowding the grand stand at
Athletic park.
From the score that was kept yesterday
the following facts are gleaned:
SCORE BY INNINGS.
PickedNie ..........1 1 2 2 7 1 5 3 -27
Athiletic .............: 1 2 122 112-26
POSITION OF PLAYEits.
Picked Nine. Athletics.
Hilverman, 'itcher. 1 'nday,
Anderson, light fi'ld. Stringley,
Nack, ('ac.er, Leach.
'lyln, b tbne. lhunter.
J onston, ict I:.o, GnCllaghor,
Iiones onrt toap, Wander,
Horsky, I aft field. Loftis,
Al. Goodwin, Id base, Drench.
A. Goodwin, Center field, Edwarde.
For This Week Only.
At H. Tonn's, zephyre in all colors, four
ounces for 250, knitting yarn 80o per skein,
gonnant yarn $1.25 per pound, best quality
always sold for $2.
Prompt relief in wick headaclh, dizziness
nausea, constipation, pain in the sicde, .uaranteed
to those usina Carter's Little Liver 1'1l;. One a
dose. Small price. Small dose. Smnll pill.
Great drive in Mualin underwear at The Bee
Hive.
Would yeo like to rpurchasea nIewmIarket worth
:lt0 for $10 or a liner garment at a lproprtiotinate
reduction? 'That it the way Sands Bros. have
cut prices for this week.
The Fairy Crownlug
Will be given by the I, 0. G. G. T. at their
hall on Park avenue Monday evening,.
CAST OF (C'IIRACTES:
aneen ....... . . ..Evelyn French
Fi"u-loving rFairy. .. ... Agita ie .teel_
Caz ay iry .. ......... ......... 1,h ' ;ilbvrt
K e1 i ld-heiatet1l iairy ......... i'vn Oak(i
icrk-lovingr Fairy......... Flir nw' - lik
Flir' if a Fairy .. . ......... Jelln, Wi, L or
51 ia.tc -mi aking Fairy .......l......i l Pret
Ilicitation........ Darila Greenos Flying Machine
Mailel oliloin.
Swong ... . . ip ll(onMs Mciinty
Ie ri kaelly
Flo.wer sang o....c ...horus
Ilecitation ...... ,. St'1 :k in tichonl
Agila II: eStleelp
Song comic) ve. . . ..'Aunt Tabitha
Esvelyt French.
Song ........... . I ....... Juanita
Aornmpatniist Nittie. I remlrl, hI, tina Priest.
A cordial invitation ii extendl, to all to
come and have a Iood time. Admxssion 25
cents.
;o loor la c.iso five for l.sly ':rriagso and
raen 'ppto ani. ilistead of buhain rern i -
sla:li l- t I aien ilac,,l
IFrrt l.liorlan haemoel to N am. 27 North
Main utu Ati,, ti ilding f rrneurly vnrr,i,dl by J.
A. lag liy. w gis. l, i v.ulil lie lIpl s d to stn
his old fTriol- adnl liatrn,,s.
Teal Ini nallard diuk, plover and pral
rie chlakenl ;aI Ihe -Irlet. ( .afe.
Frsoion ilaton to ('alifornia. o
On the 15th of each month the Northern
1'tii,'o rtilrosd will Sell Iound-trip tickets
to Cullfiruia points as foIllows:
li.-tina to San Francisco and return, go
inti via J'ortland and returning Seine way,
'i'o ;alln lrnnirteo, going via l'iirtlund ald
returiion via (t)den lend KIleer oliw, $0t1
Io 1~,9 Anghle, g'aili. and r.ut li rllij via
lii taltd, tltarllp San Irriutar l i, one0
dli.ctionl either golip g or retlurultlrr T:).
lct I. . rancicil, ni o ing viii IortIuid antd
San 1'renleacu, all r, turning asaw route,
I''o .s Angeles, going via I'lrllurnd and
S;n I'i laioise, rettlrnlllig vi hanOratento
'f'lieue wsill I ita, tiIel fU r sixtfy ibtVs for
going lassati ew, wit( i -to ci at lly t lies with
iu l . t Inal il itf sitlint Iits.
A. Ii. (.>,ihi, gn. Agt. iti ein, MloUt.
FJtas. -, L, C. I'. A '. A., El. i'aul, Minn.
lre,. aee-I rla.uibi r bsite at 'rlie It., liiru, new
pi a ern. dilly . i i.
lIen's ei lht rolb in farlI txeihriidured froata
d .,ain whte i.€ at Tihu rHie .Uie.
Adjutant Thomas to Leave.
Adjutant Thomas held a farewell servnie
last night in the Salvation army barrack
on Park avenue. He has received orders t(
go to Minneapolis; and will leave on Wed
nesday. All of his friends were at the bar
racks last night and made ul a purse ti
help the adjutant on his way. The adjtani
came here last May and is well pleased witt
what has been accomplished. He says the
great need of the army in Montana is more
officers. There are 1,150 ofooers in the
United States. When the adjutant reaches
Minneapolis he will make an effort to have
a few of them sent to Montana,.
Now on the Street.
The mineral water wagon, containing
water from the famous Lisaner springs
will be on the streets to-day and every day
thereafter and will be furnished at five ents
per gallon. Those desiring water left at
their homes will please leave their orders at
the ' ineral Spring hotel at the old Inter
national site.
Monday the Tenth, at W einstein's.
Twenty pounds of sugar for $1.00.
One hundred pounds of sugar for $5.00.
Fancy lemons, per dozen, 200.
Two pound can Java A Mooca coffee, 70o.
Finest imported sardines, per can 150.
Loose cocoanut, per pound 150.
Van Houten's cocoa, per pound 750.
Eating and cooking apples, per box $1.65.
Three pound box soda crackers for 200.
Two pound bot snow flake saline for 350.
Pear's soap, per cake 15c.
Mrs. Bradley's preserves, five pound glass
$1.00o.
Baker's chocolate, one pound for 400.
Sweet chocolate, one pound 200.
War. WReIBTeIN A Co.
HELENA IN BRIEF.
Jackson's music store, Bailey block.
. RockyMountain Encampment Np. 1, I. O
O, F.
€ Meets second and fourth Monday.
10 A regular meeting of the above
ie l; Encmpmonent will be hold at their
lodge room this evening at 7:30 p. m.
*e Sojourning brother are cordially in
,r vited to attend. JOHN R. BILES, C. P.
IIENRY ASMUSSEN. Scribe.
eleiena Lodge No. .2, I. O. G. T.
Meets every Monday.
SA regular moeting of the
above lodge. Will he held
his, Monday, evening at
tithOe . A. I. hall on Park
E Vinsting momber are . or
. nf / e dially invited to attend.
L. lH. MILL Rt
Chief pTempplar,
ALBERT kIIANK
a t .th cey.
Madam Leoned,
TJfANGE MEDIU.JVL,
ROOMS 6 AND 7, BELVIDERE ANNEX.
A FIN[ R[SIDENCE
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.
F ton Cash Moat I rokol
JULIUS ZYWERT, Proprietor.
fresh and salted mats always on hand. Poualtry
and fish a specialty.
1507 Robart street, near Northern Pacific depot.
NNUAL MEETING--THE ANNUAL MEET
inrg t the stockholdera of the locky Fork
Town and Electric company will be held at the
office of Word & Smith, the offico of said comnpa
ny, at HIelena, Montana, on the 11th day of August,
A. DI. 1891. S. T. HAUSElI,
EAMUEL WORD, l'rceidont
SECrm....
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reqý?1t e 9 4'ýise ° :~Q, .tc lsý e egs ý
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THE ORICINAL PAiNLESS DENTISTS,
O ' :hz l\T' . .aPO.IB,
--Are for Ten Days Lecated at the Windsor House.-
From 1 to 3 Teeth extracted In Oee Mnulte, without any pain whatever or an.
pleaant senmation. No chloroforte, no ether, no poisaneou draug. lint thebr
application o r own original system of
PAINLESS DENTISTRY.
We InRrt Teeth WiBhoua Plates by or own$7ntem ofaCold Crow and Bride Worek
eendering roof prervi-ble by your own new meaeth or Crowning with Gold and givinj
especial atItentfion to reeryink the naturi teetoh.
BEST SET OF TEET'rR ir RUBBEi, 810. Teeth made onevery bese known to
the dental profession--Rubbe, Gold, Silver, Allminium, or Celluloid.
OO MS'O'OT,.A.T EIAN 3TFR EI ER.
DR. H. J. WIRTIH.
The Gosmopolitan.
The old hotel has chanced band. an~l the new proprietor. have made a new hotel of
it. The bee t restaurant in the gity is now being run in connection with the hotel, and
you can t MEAL FOIR 25 CENTS.
Room and Board, $7 and $8 Per Week
-SAMPLE ROOMS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS,2
Give us a call and satisfy yonrself that the COSMOI3OLITAN is the best place in
the city in which to atop for the price.
GARRETT & BUIJRGARD, Prop's.
RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
$25,000 Worth of Prop
erty for $12,500.
The undersigned will se'l or lease (for a term
of three years). their hay ranch, seven miles
northeast of Helena. 'Terms easy and satisfactory
to any reasonable purchaser.
Alo a beautiful mountr.in ranch, twenty-seven
miles north of Helena, and within three and one
half miles of the Great Northern railroad, Itr
gether with sixty held of line greded stock, on.
half cattle and the other half heoros, nine head
arnoksn to work and rioe, naturalized to inc
neighborhocd and all tame and gentle. The
ranch is located on Sheep creek and Glen Marioe
and incluides two wa o, rights and nomrort.e
ditches, and about 05to worth of fruit of all
kinds suitable to the soil antd climate. tne lhun
dred acres fenced, enclosiog fish ponds we I
stocked with trouat and live beavers to keep the
dames cloed, and fair buhldings , shedsr etc., for
temporary use. For gardening, fruit raisinc.
stock raising, adairy location or a gentleman's
residerrnce tlhi ranch cannot be eqlualed by any
other in tits part of the state,
For terms or information call at the ranch or
write to Mitchell'e Station.
This proposrtisn is made on account of the
precarious health of tles. Wilkinson and the ap
proaching old age of the parties.
MARIA WILKAiNSC N.
Unlimited Money to Loan
at Six Per Cent.
For 5 to 20 years in amounts of $500O to $t00t.
tt, at6 per colt. annual interest, with privilege
to pay the whoile any time after threo years, with
aut having to pay interest in advance for 5 to 21
years, for the purchare of real estate, the erection
of buildings. or the mcaking of imurovetnonts oil
farm lands or city property, or to pay off in
cambrancers thereon.
We loan 715 per sent, on farm lands, city imn
proved and acreage.
Calror address and get prospectuas, giving full
narticulars. W. H. MtcDOINALD.
Agent for Montana of tihe Mutual Land and
Building Byndicate of Jerso: (:ity, N. J. (For
merly the old Equitable Loan and Trust Com
panry.)
Capital of over $i1O.,10o,ox0,
Oiice, room 21 Pittsburg Block, Helena, Mont.
OT1CE OF SPIECIAL ELECTION IN TIHE
First Ward-Notice is hereby given that on
Monday. the 17th day of August, 1891, there will
ie a sreeial election in the Fir t ward of tihe
city of Helena for the purpose of electing one
alderman to fill the vacance caused by the resig
nation of Alderman ('onnnelly.
The following places in said ward tave bhen
designarld for holding said elohtiose: In the
firet prrcinct it house nInenrllerrt d 215 on rrlto
street. between Warren and Ewirng ctreets; for
second procinct, at tire marshal'as offir'. in tihe
city rall.
The polls will be opened at nine o'clock a. m.
and closed at serven o lock Ip. m. The judges of
election hsrrtofore selected by the courncil for
each precinct will also act as registers of OleO
tion, anti as such will meet at tihe place.s above
designated in their respective Irrecincts on
Thursday. August 13 1891, at one o'clock p. m.,
antd remain in session as irovidled by the ordi
nances of the city. for the pareo'e of revising.
correcting and completing tile registry lists of
the last annual city election for their said re+ s :
tire precincts, at mwhich time and place all selc
tors of the respective precints whose names do
not appear on the registry list for saidL last san
nual election are hereby notified to appear anid
see that their names are propeorly registered.
lDated August 8, 1891.
My order of the city council.
[Seal] AR1'IUIi J. CRAVEN,
City Clerk.
LONE PINE RANCB
HORSE PASTURE.
This ranch lies 12 miles east oe
Helena, partly on the mountair
side and partly on a bench,, and is
inclosed by nine miles of substan.
tial fence. The pasture is covered
with luxurious grass, well watered
and protected by groves of quaking
asp. A large part of the pasture is
reserved for winter range. Ample
sheds an:i hay will be provided du
ring the winter months. Horses
will be called for and returned to
any part of the city. Charges
$2.50 per month from May 1 to
Nov. 1, and $5 per month for the
rest of the year, latter price in
cluding hay. R. W. RAY,
R. A. HARLOW, ) Mangr.
F. D. TARROW, Props.
Address: Lone Pine Ranch,
Box 482, Helena.
J. P. PORTER,
Rea! Estate "
and MinDs,
OFFICE:
Basement Power Block, Cor.
Sixth Ave. and Main street,
HELENA.
A IDINISTRATOR' SALFE--UNDER THE
authority of an order and decree of the dis
trict court for .owia and (larke aeunty. state of
iontana, I will fell at a pu~blio ase
Lion to the highest bidder for oash in
iand, at the residence of c lMr. Mary
le('arier, widow of Al[red MclCarter. do
eased, in Helena. of said county and otate. on
the 151thday of Au+,tst. A. D. 18xI, commencing
it two o'clock p. m.. all lumber, nash, doors, tool
clhest, tioollings, etc., All creditors and bulld.
tng contractors invited to attend.
J. L. LADtIEIIE.
Adeinistrator for A. lNcLacter, deceaeLd.