The Helena independent., August 27, 1891, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

CRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
The Men Who Will Serve for the
Ensuing Year in the
A. 0. U. W.
Rules and Regulations for a Board
of Arbitration and Code
of Praotice.
Complimentary Action Toward Supreme
Mlaster Workman Kinaley-Sesslon
at Electric Hall.
At the session of the Grand Lodge held
Tuesday evening several important meas
ures were passed, among which were rules
and regulations providing for a board of
arbitration and a code of practice to be
pursued by claimants under beneflciaries
before suite can be maintained on a certifi
cate. Provision was also made that in case
of expulsion or suspension of a member,
the same shall not be operative until the
entire proceeding has been submitted to the
grand master workman, and by him ap
proved. Hereafter subordinate lodges will
not turn out in a body with regalia and
badges at funerals unless the ritualistic
services of the order are to be performed.
After this business had been transacted
a very complimentary action was taken
with reference to Grand Master Workman
Kinsley by his election as supreme master
workman of the order. By the action of
the grand lodge he will have a voice and a
vote in the supreme lodge the remainder of
his life so long as he nmaintaine his good
standing in the order. The grand lodge by
a unanimous vote provided that he should
attend every session of the supreme lodge
during his life, and if at any time he shall
not be on any committee, board, or in office
whereby mileage and per diem is secured a
member and paid by the supreme lodge,
the same shall be paid out of the general
fund of the Montana grand lodge.
Just before the close of the session on
Tuesday evening Mr. Kinsley, who was
then the sitting grand master workman,
having three times held that offioe. and be
ing in a position where he could resign
without losing rany honors, tendered his
resignation, which was accepted. They effect
of this was to make J. behanlisker, of
Butte, then grand foreman, succeed to the
chair as grand master workman, and there
by become entitled to the honors of past
grand master workman by serving the last
half of the day of Mr. Kinaley's term.
Invitations were received from theMon
tana State Fair association to attend the
fair in a body. The thanks of the members
was tendered the association and they at
tended the fair yesterday afternoon.
At the morning session the first bdainess
was the election of officers and their install
ment. The officers of the grand lodge for
the ensuing year are as follows:
Past Grand Master Workman, J. Schan
linker, of Butte.
Grad Master Workman, John W. Eddy,
of Helena.
Grand Foreman, J. S. Hammond, of
Butte.
Grand Overseer, C. H. Clark, of Great
Falls.
Grand Recorder, H, C. Yaeger, of Helena.
Crand Receiver, James Sullivan, of Hel
ena.
Grand Guide, Thomas B. Grayes, of East
Helena.
Grand Inside Watchman, A. S. Kellogg,
of Boulder.
Grand Outside Watchman, C. E. Ring
wald, of Elkhorn.
Grand Trustees, Jere Sullivan, of Fort
Benton. P. Carney, of Fish Creek; J. C.
Karley, of Townsend.
Grand medical examiner, Dr. J. S. Gunn,
of Butte.
Committee on finance-S. Genzberger, of
Helena; J. D. Conrad, of Marysville; T. N.
Averill. of Townsend.
Committee on laws and supervision-J.
W. Kinsley. of Helena; N. S. Morley, of
Anaconda; Charles Hershman, of Billings.
The grand lodge refused to issue a certill
cate to a member esking to have it made
payable to his estate, on the ground that it
must be made payable to same person cer
tain, and that that person should be related
to the member by blood or marriage, or a
member of his family or some one depend
ent upon him.
A resolution was adopted returning
the thanks of the grand lodge to Gov. J. Kr.
Toole, Hon. T. H. Kleinechmidt, William
Muth, vice president, and Secretary It. C.
Walker. of the Helena Board of Trade, for
the interest taken in the order, in that
their disoatches assisted the Montana dele
gation so materially in securing the next
meeting of the supreme lodge in this city
in 1892.
The next session of the grand lodge will
be held at Great Falls, beginning on the
third Tuesday in August, 1812.
SOCIAL SESSION.
Members With Their Friends Have a
Pleasant Time at Electric Hall.
At 8:30 Electric hall was crowded with
members of the order, accompanied by
their families and friends, to enjoy an ex
cellent programme of music, addresses and
recitations. It. H. lHlowey, for Capitol
lodge No. 2, had the pleasure of welcoming
the guests. He said that the labors of the
grand lodge had been attended with wis
dom and tempered with love; that they
would be followed by practical good works
throughout the jurisdiction was the prayer
of every one. "During the past year Cap
itol lodge No. 2 hae keen prospered beyond
the expectations of her most zealous work
ers. 'flhroagh this entire revival, without
diminishing in the least the praise due
many of our members for good, faithful
work, too much honor cannot be given our
supreme master workman, who was
always at his post and foremost in
every effort made for the good of the order.
That every other lodge in Montana shall be
so encouraged and built up is the earnest
desire of all. A true workman rejoices not
only in the prosperity of his own lodge
but in the or building of the order. The
rock upon which a workman builds is a
sure foundation. It cenneverlie displaced.
'lhb principles of the A. G. U. W. find a
response in the feelings of a common hu
inanity in all efforts made for bitter things.
'these principles are ranged under three
terms, charity, hope, and protection. ''here
gre two others taught of peshaps equal im
portance, not only to the tranquility of the.
mind, but also in the practical affairs of
the world. There is a belief in a supreme
being, the creator and Treserver of the uni
verse, and faith in each other as men and
brethren.
"We greet you as representative and del
egates of a great order, whose foundation
is charity. The chosen workman has said:
'And now abideth faith, hote, charity,
these three; but the greatest of these
is chaiity.' We believe in that
charity, which means love toward all man
kind, goodfellowship toward each otherand
help for the needy and distressed. We be
lievein the practice of that higher form of
charity, which consists in helping others to
help ttiemiselvea. Year by year the bur
dens of want have been removed or greatly
lessened from thousands of widows and
orphan children by the silent offerings that
are monthly made by the individual mem
be a. Aside from the social features of the
order, which of themselves commaid it to
the world, these monthly contributions
abould remind us that they are not
merely aseesments for a debt we owe to
the departed but a means of relief to the
widow and orphan; that every dollar so
paid isa practical demonstration of charity.
bupreme Master Workman Kineley and
Grand Master Workman Eddy almi made
short addresses touching upon the work of
the order. Between the addresses Peter
mann's orchestra rendered some selectione.
Miss Daisy Kinsley gave a piano recital
which wes much admired. Miss Josephine
Israel recited a irathetio poem in her usnal
effective manner. At the conclusion of the
prograneer the large hall was cleared and
about 100 couples were dancing to the
strains of a waltz.
THE NEW MONTANA CLUB HOUSE.
'II + pL'V_- ` ýt ýý! ý`'" ýý ý
Above is an outline sketch o: the new Montana club house as it will appear when completed.
The plans of Messrs. Paulsen & Lavalle call for a building of six full stories, with several additional half stories, built after
the Romanesque style. It will be of gray stone and local pressed brick, with a red elate roof. There will be a frontage of seventy.
five feet on Sixth avenue, by 100 feet on Fuller avenue. The main club entrance will be southwest corner of the building on Sixth
avenue. The club gives five feet and the adjoining property owner five feet for an alley on Fuller avenue, and this will be the serv
ants' entrano3. One corne of the building will be surmounted by a tower. The main entrance door will be a most elaborate affair,
a large door of old oak, with heavy wrought iron hinges and iron grating above, giving it a mediaeval appearance.
The basement and first floors will be devoted to business purposes, and have been so designed and will be so completed as to
insure their desirability and bring to the club a good revenue.
On the second floor will be the office of the club, billiard room and parlors, bar and strangers' room. The larger room on the
floor facing Fuller avenue will be eighteen feet in height. Running all around this is a half-story gallery. There is a spacious
hall, sixteen feet wide, running through this floor, from the west wall to Fuller avenue. It will be made bright by a skylight.
The third floor will contain the office of the secretary, rooms for the president and board of managers, reading and writing
rooms and general and private card rooms.
The fourth floor will be the bachelors' paradise, in that it will be given no entirely to sleeping rooms for the members. There
will be fourteen of them, fitted with baths. Each room will have a vestibule and closet, and besides there will be general linen
closets and other conveniences.
There will also be sleeping rooms on the fifth floor. The northwest corner, however, will be given up to a general dining room,
one for private parties, and the serving department. The general dining room is in one of the gables, which run up to the roof. It
is twenty feet in height, finished in gothic, with a beam showing plaster work in between. The tower on this floor is open, affording
a most desirable place for smokers to retire.
In order to avoid all odors, the kitchen and all its dependencies will be located in another story.
The sixth floor will be need for store rooms and quarters for the servants. Rooms can also be fitted on the sixth for members.
There will be lavatories on every floor, and the building will be lighted by electricity and heated by steam or hot water. A
passenger and freight elevator will also be among the conveniences.
PERSONAL.
United States Commissioner Duff, of Fort
Benton, is in Helena.
Deputy Sheriff Alex Gibson and wife, of
Boulder, are in the city.
A. M. Eller returned last night with his
family from the western states.
Among Deer Lodge visitors to the capital
are John Bielenberg and Will Kohrs.
W. S. Hay. superintendent of the North
ern Pacific Express company, is a visitor in
Helena.
Miss Alice Conrad. of Fort Benton, is in
the city and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Conrad.
A. S. Kellogg, of Boulder, a member of
the A. 0. U. W. grand lodge, is staying at
the Grand Central.
Dr. C. H. Mack went to St. Paul yester
day over the Northern Pacific. He will re
turn in a few weeks.
E. V. Maze, general agent of the Union
Pacific at Butte, who has been in Helena for
several days, returned home yesterday.
Miss Grace McConnell, daughter of Judge
McConnell, will leave to-day for Nashville,
where she will attend school during the
coining year.
H. H. Browning, general manager of the
Northern Pacific Express company, who,
with his family, has been visiting Helena,
left for St. Paul yesterday.
W. A. Naylor, general superintendent of
the western division of the American Ex
press company at Mt. Paul; Superintendent
F. D. Adams and Assistant Superinsendent
G. C. Gates are in Helena. They were
shown about the city vesterday by General
Agent W. P. Brown, of this city.
Among the guests at The Helena is the
Rev. Dr. Peter Stryker, president of Stryker
seminary for young ladies, St. Anthony
Park, Minn. He is in the city in the in
terest of his excellent school and would
be glad to meet parents who are planning
for the schooling of their daughters. Dr.
Strvker is contributing a series of letters
on Montana to the Illustrated Christian
Weekly of New York.
Come and see new fall styles in millinery
at Mrs Kempsey's, No. 1C Warren street.
Have you seen those IC cent ties at the Bee
Hite?
Schermnerrlorn & West, the leading
tailors, corner Grand and Jackson streets.
The Vienna Is still ahead on line cream
andl ice.
Strangers visiting the city during the
current week should not fail to call, before
leaving, at G. WV. ,lrknu's Music Store,
where the finest asnortment of musical in
strumenis and sheet music in the north
west ca, he seen.
Geo. H. Taylor, dentist, Denver block.
Bank Hours During Fair Week.
The undersigned banks of Helena, Mont.,
hereby agree to open at nine a. m. and
close at one p. m. during fair week, Aug. 24
to Aug. 29 inclusive.
MERcHtNTrs' NATIONAL BANK,
IRaST NATroNAL BANK,
MONTANA NATIONAL BANK,
SecoNo NATIONAL BANK,
AMeiuoAN NATIONAL BANK,
IELrENA NATIONAL BANK.
'Ike Pee Slice has just receivet a flul line of
the world renownied l.,ndidrers Pelrfutrs which
they are teiling at lastern prices.
Fine cloth tound books at the lite ii;ve only
;3!. cents tire volume. ( omrCetn your lib. ary.
Forbes & Davis-Special
We offer and will give prices to sell this
list of stocks-all good:
1.0(X) Bald Butte, Marysville.
142 Helena & Victor (Curlew.)
2,(100 Mac, liniouville.
C,(XX) Jersey Blue.
5,1CX) ('opter BlS
1.500 Cumberl I.
Wanted to rxol ange-Six lots in Salt
Lake City fur islena real estate.
Office 2Iiat.r 27 Bailey Block.
The Chamber of commerer sample room,
Granite block, will keep ope. all night anud
serve hlt lunches both day and night dur
ing fair week.
heiiteen iiounde granulated sugar for a dollar
at 'iieiruieti'5.
I have just receivel a line of new fall goods,
anti while I cinitiun wili kap itho stotk up it,
oveiy departe~tint. I wotl at any tite be glih
to li-t use of stuck and fixtures and conttnnation
of it aoto asoono wihiiis toi ngagc ito theb hui
Ai. n]Mins k. Ni th.Veai. 4 Muin strut.
All Slimm rienke at the lair grounads this
year 12! i cens.t
Arrivals at The Helena.
J. A. .lMayer. Great L. M. Harken, Leaven
Falls. worth. Kan.
A. P. Curtin and wife. Nelie and ieesioCurtin
Helena. Helena.
A. N. Jewell, Great Mie Katie Ring, Great
Falls. Falls.
James King, Great Miss Minnie Cornelius,
Fall . lireat Fullr.
Miss Manis Ross, Great Frank Lsngmaid and
Falls. wile, Empire.
0. V. Lewis, Rimini. Rt. A. Meyer. New York.
Charles 1 . Beckwith. J. H. Wyeth anti kn
Missoula' St. Louis.
Henry Anderson, Dew- J. B. Murply, Chicago.
es's. Hiram Knowles, His
Miss Mat. WylandHar- sonla i
Man, Iowa. J. ii. Fairfir-id, Great
W. E. Van Ness, Chi- Falls.
cago. A. L. Mathews. 'ily.i
S. A. Forbes, Chain- A. S. Brsdtlltaenpa gn.
paign. T. J. l3ritt. l'osrman.
W. ai. Hill, Philadel- Hiss It. 0iggott, 'hi
phis, tlelyhia.
liss Van Horne. Jers- Gleort W. Miers and
ville. wif,., Mile, City.
Alex Gibson. White Ralph irery, White
S Slphur Springso. Sulphur Springs.
Aif Myers, Livingston. C. II. Sotebbus. Liv
Dr. G. It. Wells. Liv- ingstos.
ingston. Geo. L. Carey, Living
J. T. Conner, Virginia sHtes.
City. II. H. Moody, Pony.
A. 1. Simpson, San Peter Stryker, New
Francesco. York.
E. Timer, Dillon, W. E. Wriaht, Butte.
13. H. Wrigiht, Bulle. Win. horsy, Leer
B. R. Atkinson, Hinne- Lodge.
apolis. Geo. F. Finoken, Den
C. H. Nazro, Hinneap- J,-r, Col.
ohis. J. V.. Omtree. Jr.. wife
Sol Smith Russell and and daughter, Minne
wife.'Minneaptolis. sititis. c.Mes
Dr. Beleher and wife. Hiss Annie Dipper,
Townsend. Huntsville.
Geo. Douglass, Deer R. , Stout. Chicago.
Ltodge. F. S. Itrapter. Chicago.
I. H. Haberlin, Akron, ike Boyer, Helena.
Ohio. \V. S. Hay, St. Paul,
Fred S. Foltz, U. S. A. Allen ii. oy and wife,
thas. Wagner, Mon- Lisingttton.
tans. H. F. Colbolt, Great
C. E. Baker, Boston. Falls.
W. P. Rowen, Great H. It. Williams. St.
Falls. Louis.
J. T. Armingtsn, Great Col. J, S. Hutchinson,
Falls. hyrsusre. N. F
Thea. libson and wife, J. S. Hutchins, Chica
tirsat Falls. go.
Col S. Gilbert, St. W. C. Merken, Boston.
Arrivals at the Grand Central.
Joe Thompson, Town- Joe Scott, Miles.
send. Frod H. Folte, U. $. A.
Mre. itaymond, Town- Mrs. Tierney. Town
besid. send.
A. J1. Wright, Boze- Juli I. Duff, Fort
man. Bientson.
John Gleason, Wolf C. A. Jantz. St. Claire.
(reek. i h Ist, Murrill, Anacon
Arcisie Smith, Philadel- da.
psis. T. J. ilaekell, Bear
Owen Byrner, Jay Guilch.
J ul(srt F. V ). t-pratt and boy.
J. TI. ilurgett, Vipsond. York.
Jamos Marks, Town- C. K. Iiale. Hardy.
sesnd. C. H1. Fisher, And, reon,
H. 1.. Fuller, Three 1 iA(1.
Forks. T. ci. Hllathaway, Mis
J. 'f. Mcintosh, Bald souls.
Butts. M.A. Jones, Bald
A. J. Briggs, Great Butts.
Falls. Pat Sennett. Marys
W. C. sackeon, Butte. yulle.
Alex T. kicAueland, F. . J hasfer, Helena.
Bustts. Thkomas 1' . Fisher,
Mrs. Freylersud Tam- Itald te.
sly, Ws ks. Dans lleints.h, Rlimini.
J. h. Sssareo, Stevens- Misa Kitscl JoIidy,
vile. lllossburg.
Miss Annie Ruddy, W. s. Allon, Great
Illsosshurg. Falls.
Mike hilays, Girsat Fails' A. is. Birows, Ilissoola.
Max Kelly, Butts. Jsesse Ilamustiss Buntte.
Willie 1. lbsrs , White 'Issssss sts l~tlejohn.
Sulphlur Sjprings. Gireat Fall..
Frank Lungmaid. Em- T Meta thy aol wife,
pire. luwu~oissi d'
J. J. Iall. Jefferfon. A. 1,. head, San Fran
Jisln uh. Lng, W ardn J. Y' O p,,, Ilillipa
usc. bsurg.
Joun lerlenbsrg, Deer Wis1 Kslsre,Dser Lodge.
Lodge , WX. K. Mssagher~,t'ilsngs.
N. A. isoysi, WVioe Sul- F. . ('larks. Ile sns.
ssow. A. S. Ksllogg. ttoulsder.
K. tIssbsrds, Spring- lion. 1). 1' lwee.
l~els, X~.1'. sissies hicks.
Jo<s ( allaghan,'three Mrs. FJ. i. llanonee,
1 rsek. 'luwniend.
Mrs. Is. Wilder, Town. Wise Msusio Wilder,
csud. itowmsss5,
Miss Nora Hardon. I'. ilosldy, lissburg.
lsswrs'eus. Nasts1 ii lkc,s,t'soxon.
Jases I iP ierlin and 1'. IT. I2ssld, Jetlec
wits,. .ihite isuijpsur 01111 .
Mrinssg. ad itMiss Warerc lturlder.
P. Uhsslser adwfAlroansder s~its-g and
Jeihorsors. Wits, liulrslls.lr
Miss sonderland, Boul- I, Jsssonss, Elk
dec. tissrns
M. L Holland and son, II. litCullough. Boul
Miss l Rissil tiulser. I'. i. hathrisk, Elk
H. W. Merrill. Jenorr hourn.
cssn. WV, C tterklssss, Ma
MnassAnnie Mummer- ryseil.ir
osier, Jsltsorsssss. ('tsavlsssosr~tgss,,lye sea.
J. W. Mats, tiranits. i'rasss ltisis, Ml.
K:. t) yser, ilsessta. esoula.
IV. T. Wsls, NswYork. .Jn Os Nesbitt. Black
F. T. Sperry.I lte na. Ilaw rl.
J. F.V `osssdmsss, Mt. it It. itruwn, Disee
Passt i555g.
Mslilal Tisorriauto,De- Jass s r II'.iI boy,
('ars Ir.Bltsrman.W. Jasi.,. it. Phelps, W. S.
H. Spsrinss. lisseitsso.
Bisy ye er crockery asid shiusi'nee sst tse liee
Hives. 'I hie are lsssdsissarecrs ins this lice. P'rises
Very low mad asleetssuo unahisitod. Sea asi.
HO FOR THE NATIONAL PARK.
Tourists pa ntemplating visiting the
National park should go with the M. B.
Johnson eoursor.ou party's fifteen. days
camp life in~ the World'. Wonderland.
P'arties of five, tan or twenty made up here
for itfifteen days' trip. Etverythinlg fur
nislnd. Time of starting, July 13, August
3, August 19, ned September 7. For
further Information and terms apply to,
or address. BEAKtY & INGRAM,
Brokers 323 North Main kt.
Bilk umbrellas are almost given away at the
Blee Hive, Bee ad. in this jissue.
Before 'nying~yonr cigars look through Wein
stein's stock.
Henry Asmussen has bought the priv
ilges at tihe fair grounds thise year and
will serve all plain drinks at 1214 cents and
guarantee satisfaction,
Do not fail to visit the Bee Hive, the only em
porium of its kind in Montana. It is a perfect
curiosity shop, and carry foll L ars of es'.'cytlsing
useful and ornamental. No. 5 North Main street
HELENA IN BllEF.
Jackson's music store, Bailey block.
MARRIED.
WODDER-CHIIISTENSEN-At the manse of
the Grand otrest Mlethodist church, Wednoeday,
Aug. 26. Mr. Nels. W~odder to Miss Ella Chria
tensen, liev. D. B. Price officiating.
Myrtle Lodge No. 3.
Meets every Thursday.
liegullor meeting of ahose lodge
wtill hr hold thin 'I horsany evro
ing at right o'clock sharp. So
jomurning brothers are kindly in
vttetl to attendi.
(1. W. JACKSON,
JAmos Lncn. C. C.
lI. of II. out K.
S7NDSBROS.
We are now exhibiting our first importations of new Fall and
Winter Dress Fabrics, consisting of Scotch and English Chevi
iots, Scotch Plaids, Camel's Hair, Paris Novelty Combinations,
and high class Fancy Novelties, in rough and plain effects.
In new Draperies, Portieres, Curtains, Rugs and Carpets, we
are displaying the latest productions, embracing all the new
colorings and exclusive designs.
OUR FIRST SHIPMENT OF JACKETS JUST OPENED.
We have made extensive preparations for the Fall and Win
ter, and will show this season the largest and most elegant col
lection of desirable Dry Goods ever presented to the ladies of
Montana.
NEY ARRIVALS DAILY. 4" SEE OUR WINIOW DISPLAY.
*o0SANDS BROS. .
HE IS A WINNER
Byj Buyirg Jiis===
Hats, Hosiery,
Underwear,
Neckwear, Etc.,
-FROM
REED, CRAIG & SMITH CO.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
, ~Gold Block, Helena, Jlont.
The Oesmopolitan.
The old hotel has changed hands and the new proprietors have made a new hotel of
it. The best restaurant in the city is now being run in connection with the hotel, and
you can get a
MEAL FOR 25 CENTS.
Room and Board, $7 and $8 Per Week
SAMPLE ROOMS FOR COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
Give us a call and satisfy yourself that the COSMOPOLITAN is the best place in
the city in which to stop for the price.
GARRETT & BURGARD, Prop's.
RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
OO
oa
*0
J. P. PORTER,
Rea! Estate *
* and Mines.
OFFICE:
Basement Power Block, Cor.
Sixth Ave. and Main street,
HELENA.
$25,000 Worth of Prop
erty for $12,500.
The undersigned will ee!1 or lease (for a term
of three years) their hay ranch. seven miles
northeast of Helena. Terms easy and satisfactory
to any reasonable purchaser.
Also a beautiful mountain ranch, twenty-seveh
miles north of Helena, and within three led une
halt milre of tha Gheat Northern ralrohd, to
gether with aixt head of fine graded stock, an.
procattle and the other half hores, nine head
broken to work and rise, naturalized to toe
neighborhood and all tame and gentle. Tim
ranch is located ono heep creak and tilens Mario.
and includes two wa s: rights and numerotis
ditches. and about 5stu1) worth of fruit of all
kinds suitable to the soil anti climnte. ne hnti
dred acres fenced, enclosing fiih ponds we I
stocked with trout and live beavers to keep the
daas closed, and fair bZildinge, sPoded etc, for
tomporary usee. For gardening, fruit rsising,
stock raisieg, a dairy location or a gentleman's
residence this rmanc cannot be equaled by any
other in titlei part of the state.
Foar terms or information call at the ranch or
write to Mitcheuts' Siation.
This propsiotion is made on aeccint of the
precarions health o~f Mo . Wilkinosn and (h~ap.
proaching old age of the pearties.
It. S. WRLKINSON,
MARIA WiLKINSON.
MONTANA UINIVERSITY.
..... I~..°w )ý
UNIVERSITY PLACE, NEAR HELENA.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 3, 1891.
Course. of Instrurtion-l, Coallege; 2. College
Preparatory; 3, Butsiness; 4, Normal; 5i, Music; is
Art. Also Inatruction in Common Blranches.
ABEL INSTRUCTION, ELEGANT BUILDING
jW'Fend for Catalogue to the P'resldent...a
F. P. TOWER. A. M., D. D
JULIUS ZY WIIRT, Proprietor.
Fresh and salted meats always on hand. Poultry
and fish a specialty.
1507 Robert street. near Northern P'acific depot.