The Helena independent. [volume], September 20, 1891, Morning, Page 10, Image 10

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

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aYcktteree and could not conentrt l
their fighting strength for some time to
came. even at )lmutL. A I -
parolption of the tLroops . wrestill
ar bhnd that place, rnd Benedek
had taken no effeetlive step to alose the
pssaM into Silesia against the crown prince.
liam GallasM with one army corps was far
away, being then In touch with the fint
Pruseian army, against which he had done
nothing to close the mountaia pasues from
$rxtanv. Moltke consequently determined
to assume the offensive by the invasion of
-Ho-emi, though seriously hampered in his
chemnes by the king's determlnasion not to
be the tiret to actually draw the sword.
What BMoltke would have liked from the
first was a puroly offensive campaign
against tile Austrian army in Bohemia, but
the safety of Berlin-an open town-ran
tdered it necessary to dispose of the Saxonr
fo:cee belorer he went for lenedek's army.
An early attack utnon Snxony also enabled
him to forbid to the Austrians the Sxon
passes through the Ertx (.tebirge. 'tLh
mouemrl.n of Prince Frederick Charles
across the mountains would, Mtoltke
calculated, be taken by Benedek as
intended against Prague, and tend to
throw him ofi his guard as to his real In
tentions--and, in fact, it did so. he Ause
trians were still armed with the muzzle
loader, whereas the Prussians had the nee
dle-gun, which had proved so successful in
the Danish war a couple of years before.
Molte very naturally relied much upon
the tactical advantage it would kgain give
his army. In fine. the p!ru was one that
Moitke felt his adve Eary would not expect
-of itself a great recommendation in its
favor--tand facts verified the correctness of
his assumption.
Without a doubt, any man so versed in
the science of war, and in all that had been
written upon it from the earliest times by
the greatest generals, must have often at
this time serionslv questioned himself as to
what it was possible to do. "Is there any
other way in which those two armies can be
as safely united before the Austreans have
effsoted their conrcerntration, as by at once
pressing through ti. mountain passes in
front of them while they are still open, in
order to meet near ritslohin?" How often
must he have put this question to himself
and pondered over it, for it was then the
great problem before the Prussians.
As long as armies depended for food and
stores and munitions of war upon carts and
wagons drawn along ordinary country
roads or even great highways, the strategic
plans upon which they moved had to be
framed in acco dance with the general di
rection of those routes. The existing lines
of railway simila ly influence all plans for
the movement of armies nowadays, nut
they enable much larger armies to be used
now than for:merly, and enablethese armies
to be moved much more rapidly. Largeo
magazines of food and ammunition can be
formed at all important junctions and
big stations, rendering the sub
aistence and supply of anr army
a much easier matter than was the case in
Napoleon's wars. Had there been a railway
to Moscow in 1812, tlhat eamnanin would
not have ended in French disaster. But
railways can be more easily and far more
quickly destroyed than was the old-paveo.
chanesee. Hence the increased sensitive
ness to any attack upon thbm, and the
large number of men now required for the
protection of their bridges, viaducts, and
water tanks. Indeed, their liability to at
tack by raiding cavalry, or, as in the Amer
ican civil war, by large forces of mounted
infantry, is a new and vital feature in de
termining the strategy of the lay.
The long-headed Moltke had seriously
pondered over all these matters before 1866,
and, without doubt, he had fully grasped
the use made of railways by the Americans,
both north and south, in their war. But
not so the Austrian war office. Its generals
were apparently still deep in Jonmini to the
ezclusion of all other teaching.
't he line of railway upon which the Aus
trian army depended at this time for sup
phls ran close along the Prussian frontier.
Consequently, the crown prince's army in
Silesia not only guarded that province from
any direct attack through the mountains
upon Neises, but it seriously threatened that
line of railway.
line of railway.
it is difficalt in an article of this nature
to enter fully into all the points which
must have been present to Moltke'e mind
when he resolved to push these two armies
across the mountains independently and at
a great distance apart. In writing the his
tory of any war it is difficult to describe all
that was in any general's mind when he de
termined upon even the most important
movements. When months or years after
wards he is questioned on the subject he
has very probably forgotten much of it
himself. Nothing therefore is more rash,
nothing p-oves more conclusively that the
critic has himself never directed the move
ments of an army, than any dogmatic oriti
sism of military operations.
The commander in small as well as in
great wars has to resolve quickly from his
own intuition, and the information before
him, which is always imperfect, and often
erroneous. The orders he gives are meant
to suit what he conceives to be the particu
lar position of the moment. A few scraps
of information, that would tell the civilian
nothing, very often enable the skilled gen
e-al in his mind's eye to picture the veil
before him, and realize, as in a picture, the
condition, the preparedness or otherwise,
of his adversary's army. He does so just
as the great naturalist is able from one
discovered bone of some ichthyosaurns to
build up its whole skeleton, and describe
its appearance.
I have no intention to discuss here any
other of Moltke's campaigns, but in the
foregoing remarks I hope 1 have said enough
to convince the mnilitery student of the wis
dom of all he did in Iii85. I hoos I have
made plain the soundness of his strategy
when, on June 22, he telegraphed to Gor
litz and to Neisse, aend ordered the two ar
mies, whose headquarters were respectively
at thoes two places, "to advance into Bohe
mis, and seek to unite in the neighborhood
of Gitechin." All such orders must be
measured and judged, not as if they were
the orecular ernuncistionu of an immutable
law, but as grave and momentous decisions
given under a certain spcitic belief in the
than condition of affairs, based upon the
information then in thie greneral's posses
rlon. WVhen so judged. I believe Multke's
plen of ramnlpaign in m1;E; will bear the most
searching acrutiny of all whose intimate
knowledge of war enables them to rightly
understand the pr itciplle of strategy.
In nothing is a little knowledge more cal
calated to lead men ar:ray than in the
science of war--the mort complicated of all
scitonces. It will generally be found that
those who a:(. mot t sweepinlg most abso
lute in their criticimes of military opera
tions, bees their dogmatia conclusions upon
srrme axiom ennruciated by somell great
roldier of a fo: Itrr enaeration. They cling
to anld repteat that unzirin ais if it were in
war what tlhe til cor.l:irtndtrrnets are in
morals. Ilene., in my opinion, rmuch of
the hostile critiicnr tihat lnrt becin launched
agai.lit M.l.ftlihe tA.trkte!v I11 18.(.
As elated early in this artinlr the icre-ent
German iman ir- in the handiwork of three
gre.t men, all eminently remarkable in
thceir own line and after their own fe.shion.
Can (lerrmany over hope for another such
trinity to v tide its desti nies, ts when those
three stood in onei irona , straining their
sight ir oue the liitr itiz alley for some in
dication of tihe crown prince's arrival upon
the field of batitle?
'IThe world will, I think, always regard
l'rine lismarek as the greatest of the
three, whiltt it acknowlerlges that enoh
an,. as it were, the mathnratical comple
nrtent of the sumc of thi other two. The
Veneral echemer for tit, creation of itunited
(Gernaally--thei dr-oan of cauturie ---was un
doutI:tlrly the 'aork of I'rince Bi3ruarek,
and eolved out of his own buain. lie
worn Ihe rirhrit.ct of that great
erlifre, Vn Mo1ultl:e was the contractor
who built it, and the splendid old king was
their abele employer, rrsa;rnsaile to his
count y for the re.rl, conruct antl ability of
both. Abl, anti rkillful as Prince Bis
mrrrck'r diplairnciy undoubtedly was, it
Votlh[ hacil b.errn Iut (otlllptl. vairrrlnrr with
out thi l s gi:ht an!l infrluence which it oh
tin;red fron, tel, great aclievements of ths
I'rlnsin in! my. 'l ie weak nation goestothe
trill in tit .Ut Ion tuoswith for eign countries.
In tlhis atrarege triuity, each kept punctili
olrsly to his uown spncial functions. The
kinrg. deservernl at th i heed of tire army,
onrst justly insptired tenoilal conflidence in
that hich trrition, 1 a a real soldier in in
slinct, a splendid lighting soldier in heart
and by his wa:r training. (niike most of
the ordinary soldier piinces in history, he
r, l AtLY' rlTOUVG LEG.
I now .a e Won a teat erom a Man Who
Loved Animats,
They tell this story of 6U0 Daly, the et.
eran tar.man, says the St. Paul Globe:
"Old Bill was training a horse for an uan
derdone Anglomanlta, and as the horsen had
bad legs it was necessary to keep him stand
ing in a tub of hot water for an hour ln the
morning to set the inflammation out. The
dude came along one day jait as Daly had
put the ho:ee's toward legs in the hot water
and, pulling oft his gloves, he ateok hit
itngers into the water and pulled them out
blistered. 'Mr. Daly! Mr. Palyl' he yelled,
'you have scalded this horse to deathl It't
cruelty--gross cruelty to animals to subjeec
a horse to luch torture, and I want you ts
understand, Mr. Daly, that I think you are
just horrid to do such a thing.'
"Bill Daly sized him nup very slowly and
said: 'Young man, you are full of prunes.
That water is not too hot. I'll bet you $1C
that I can hold my foot in it flve minutes
without a murmur.'
"The dude skinned a twenty off his roll
and laid it down on the straw, and Bill
Daly put a double eagle on it to hold it
down and stuck his artificial leg in the tub.
At the end of the five minutes the young
man walked away disgusted, and as Daly
folded up the bill and returned the double
eagle to its place in the puree a lttle col
ored boy who had beenon the verge of an
explosion while the bet was being decided
said: 'For dtie Losd's sake. Mae' Daly, why
didn't you bet him more than $20 when you
knowed you had a dead sure thing?'
" "Twan't no dead cinch,' says Bill Daly,
'and twenty is all I'll bet on my memory;
it's gottinu so uncertain of late years.
S'posin' I'd forgotten and stuck the wrong
leg ins the tub?'
CARTERS
IVE
CUR
Sick IIeadache&a.d rollvi all the troubles inci
sient to) biijltus state of the system. such as
1)iixiness, Nausea. It, lr.ineass Ulstreos aftetr
eating, Pain iii the Side. d'. While thclirmnosot
remarkable :Iccess has been shown in culri;,
5--a.:lache. yet (.Cn,;AR's ItIrrI.r IvE,' ' "
>"vally valra.lrle in ('onstipation. tur:ne
:i preovcntir t hsliit: , r.n oi r n, lain,. \hiO lJ'
2;,. also correct all disorders of the stolancr
"Inulla.e the iircr axt regulate the bowro
, in if they only cured
MEAD
Ache they ,would he almost priceless to thosr
,'ioo sft:r frmut this dlistressing comnplain.t
iot fort'nastely their goodselss does not eend
h 're, and thnse whos oree try thetrs will find
t'lese little ,,ills valuable in so many ways that
they will not he willing to do without them.
But after all sick head
ACHE
is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
CARTER'S LIT'PLC LIVER PILLS are very small
and very eas' to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They art strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, hbt by their gentle action
Slease all who use them. InII vials at 5 cents;
ve for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mal.
"CARTER MDICIN..E CO., New York.
sall I dose, .a l e,
Rlecnt the folowhmr Notice appeared In the
an Francisco Clron'cns.
"Judge S- hadhbeen sick only about two
weeks, sad it was toet until the a.st three or
four daysithat the.rnualdv took a serious turn.
At the beajtuning of l' tilslness he suffered from
diabetes end stomach disorder. Later the
kidneys ref'sed to peg form their functions and
he passed utietly aupv. 'Thus culded the life
of one of the moat prosinest men it Call
fornia." Like thousands of others his iin
timely death was theresult of neglecting early
symptomas ofl i.ney diease.
- I F "." -
are troubled with diabetes, gravel, or any de
range.rset of the ioiirss or urinary organs,
doeats delay peoper thhatmcent until you are
forced to give up your dail diuties; tlos.'
waste your naoey eIt worthless llinrente.
and worse planera. but strt.e at the seat 0i
thedlsease at once by using the-greatest of all
knaown remedies, ther;cebrated Oregoin id
ney Tea. It has save' the lives of thousands.
Why sheuld it nuot-cre you? Try it. Puorely
vegetable and plecsaut to take. $1.00 a pack
age, 6 for .;,00.
S .NEW. .
Sioux City Route
S. .EAST....
Passengers for the East from Helena and
other western points will find the NEW
ROUTE via SIOUX CITY and the ILLI
NOIS CENTRAL R. R. mot only desirable
as to time and equipment, but one of the
nmost attractive, passing through Sioux City,
the only Corn Palace City of the world;
Dubuque, the handsome Key City of Iowa;
Rockford, Illinoia, a new manufacturing
city, that has Locome a "world within it
self," and Chicago, whose growth and en
terprise is the wonder of the world. With
elegant free Chair Cars, and Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars on every train between
Eioxn City and. Chicago, and with a close
connestien with the UNION PACIFIC
trains at Sioux City, the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
respeotfully presents its claims for the now
and every way desirable SIOUX CI1Y
ROIITE.
FIor foldera and further particuliars ca!l
upon local ticket agent, or address the un
doesigned at Manchester, Iowa.
J. F. MERRY,
AFst. Gen. P'as. Agt.
THE CHICAGO, :.
-: MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL R'Y.
Is the Foat Mail Short Line from St. Paul
endMinneapolisvia La Crosseand Milwan
liee to C(hicago and all points in the East
ern States and Canada. It is the only line
under one management between St. Paul
and Chicago, and It is the Finest Equipped
.Lplway in the Northwe at. It is the only
line running Pullman Drawing-room Sleep
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thie fiest din;ng-carr in the world, via the
famous "River Bask Route." along the
shore of Lake Pepin and the beautiful
Mliss:silppi river to Milwaukee and Chica
go. Its trains connect with those of the
Northern lines in the Grand Union depot at
St. Paul. No change of oars of any olass
between St. Paul and Chicago. For through
tickets, time tables, and full information,
apply to any coupon tieket agent in the
northwest.
. , Wi p t 4ue at
MERCHANTS HOTE
Oober oh 1, uast araing 'OtR ak , e .nd at
Nov, , remainiog to Nov. ;' 1891, atd o yasn
dates wl4 vllt Holena eah eeuoth t.i lter,
The Oldit, most Slaotsfnsl, ane OQ . Rtllablt
Who hav thhe majoifty of Pattenth auder treat
meat in San Iranotwoo anu on the Padollo
toast for the following diseases
are now In the oity.
All requiring Expert Medical or Surgical Servlcm
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Entrance to Liobig World Dispensary, 8 East
Broadway, corner Main Street.
Dra. Liebig & Com.are regular grdates i
medicine and surgery and special piaetltioners
and Montana to treat all chrontc, e nrvous and
private diseases Ibhether caused by impr0dene.
excss or co ta nl. nominalo weaness, night
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In diseases of the blood. rain, heart and nnrv
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chronic diseauses,
Write for illustrated papers oa Deformities,
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Diseases of women a specialty. Book on dis
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The only reliable Medical and Surgical Insti
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All blooddsaeases successfully treated BSyphi
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Oae personal interview preferred. (Calland con
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why tnoousantls cannot be cored of Private. tpe
cialand Nervous diseases, Seminal Weakness,
Sa rmatorrcea. Impotency. Syphilis, Gonorrhcea,
(a}st, Varieocles, etc.
Drs. Liebig & (o. are the only qualified or re
sponsible specialists left in Montana since the
new medical law.
Office hours from9 to and 7 to 8 p. m.; or by
appointment in obcore or urgent cases,
CONSULTATION J elrE.
Agency for Dr. Liebig's Invigorator at Room
1, East Broadway, Butte.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
R. G. DAVIES,
Attorney at Law.
Boom i, SAshby Block, Helena, Mont.
)R F. C. LAWYER -.
P'hysican and Surgeon.
SPEx1ALTaIES--Ey, Ear and Throat.
Office: 1110 Broadwrq.
CARPENTER & CAVANAUGH,.
(D. B. Carpenter, M. J. Cavanaugh.)
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms 9 and 10. Bailey Block,
JR, J. B. HARIS.I
Office Holter Block.
Residence 821 8th ave.
SSEBUliZN K. IllAIIO Ctl,
Atlorney and oun.aetloc at Law.
Masonic Temple, IIolena. Mont.
MASSENA BULLARD,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will practice in all courts of record in the
state. Olfice in Bold Block, Helena. Mont.
SIZIR & KEERL,
Civil and Mining Engineers
U. S. Deputy Mineral Surveyors. Mineraloat.
ruts securd. Rooms 12-13i, Ctlas Building, Hol
DR. M. ROCEMAN,
Physician. Surgeon, Accoucher, Oculist, Anrlst.
Member of San Francisco Medical Society,
also Nevada State Medical Society. Office on
tlain street. over Steinmstz Jewelrr Storo.
A . 'RESCOr,
-Dealer in
MAfBLE
GRANITE
MONUMENTS
S* AND.
Headstones,.
HELENA, - - MONs
,N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
1 of Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke.
In the matter of the estate of Hector S. Hor
ton. deceased.
Order to show eaune why order of sale of real ee
tate soboald not be made.
F. W. Ellis, the administrator of the estate of
Hector S. Ilorton, deceased, having filed hie pe
tition herein praying for an order of nale of the
personal and al the real estate, of said decedent,
ror the purplose theriun set forth.
It ij therefore ordered by the jndgi of said
court, that all porcono interested in the retate of
aaid deconeed. appear before the said district
court on Wedneeday. the ,Cth day of teptemrer.
1191, at 10 o'clock inthe forenoon of raid day,
at the court rotm of said district rourt, at the
court hoouse in the said county of Lewis and
Clarke, to hew causee why an order should not
be granted to threaitl F. W. IEll a. as administra
tor to cell the riat estate of the eaid deceased
hirh shall be noerecaary.
And thata copy of this order be published at
least once ea eek for four seccessive weeks in
'Ihe Helena Daily Independent, a onewspaper
printed and published in said county of Leows
and Clarke.
HORACE i. BUCK.
Dated Augusnt 81. 1891.
IEALTH IS WEALTI
Dr. A. C. West' Nerve and Brain Treatment
guaranteed operitio for Hysteria, I)Lzaines,
'onvuleons. File. Nervous Neuralgia, Headache
Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol
er tobaccoo. Wakefnlene. Mantal Depression
elea|njog of the brain. resulting in insanity andI
ouadling to misery, deeay and death, Premature
Old Age, Barrenness. Lose of Power in either sex.
involsntray Losses and paercatorrh-a cranesed
by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuses or over
indulgence. Fach box contains a month's treat
ment. $1.00 a box, or six boxes for $5.00, cent
by mail preolaid oan receipt of price.
WE .VARANTEZ SIX BOTTI.ES'.
To core any ease. With each ordetr received be
us for six bouse, aceompanied by 5,00, we wil
send the purchaeer our written guarantee to re.
Iend the money If the treatment dores not effect a
care. Goarantesl easned oaly by It. M. Perchen
SCo,, droglate, eole agents. Holeaa, Monat.
o$500 RWARD.
We will pay the abev reward feor any ae oo
Aiver Comtp~lst. Dsepepaia, Bleklleadaohe. In
digestlon. lonetipatien or Costivenese we cannot
care with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
directions are sltrictly compliedl with 'I heby are
arely Yaegetable and never fall to give eatiafac
tion. ugar coated lare boxfs, contan
by $"M111 Pý4nI $ 9,t i
NORTHWESIEN LINE
C. ST. P. f. & 0. Ry, & NA.- . Ry.
The holb test a. lS R F'ie reesm Si, Pan
to Chlatoo, Slea Citya d Omaha,
Tno only lpan g q11 uitsrur Paheestglam
in lab thac n 1lhoyri Ietis St P·ul ati (h
rsN nlose
have to run at e high rate of at e.4 to muse their
time as on other ineu, betsuea this l ne s shorter
than any other linho.
'rhen Pullman and Wuner Vestibuled Lirait.
," lea.inlt st. Panl at Io 1'. l: , makes t.e
trp to hitago In 1111 bors, returning In 8i
hours nnd 2a minutes,
T~he Dayliht t xpress." leaving St. Pasls at
7:54lttA... makes the trip to Chlrauo in 18 htont
and tO minutes, returning in 1i hours and 45
minutel.
Thois ithe only line by which connections are
assured inChicago with all east line ttains from
Chicago to the east end south in the morning
and at night.
(lose ouneot ions are made at St. Paul with
Northern 'aoiift and Great Northern traines.
For rates, map., folders, etc., a Oely to
T. W. TAIBDALE,
General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Between Missoula. Garrison, Helena,
Butte City, Bozeman, Livingston,
Billings, Miles City, nd Glendive
And all points
EAST and WEST.
Them is nothing better than the servite on
The Dining Car Line.
Through Pullman Sleeping Care and Furnished
Tourists bloepers Daily between points
in MONTANA and
ST. PAUL, MINNE06VLIS & CHICAGO.
Pacific Coast Trains Passing through Minnesota,
North Dakota, Montani , Idaho. Oregon and
Washington, carry complele equipments of
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS.
FIRST & SECOND CLASS COACHES.
PULLMAN TOURISTS AND
FREE COLONIAL SLEEPERS
& ELEGANT DINING CARS.
THROUGH TICKETS are rold at all coupon
offices of the Northern Pacific 1. IR to points
North, Fast, South and West in the United
Rtates and Canada.
TIIME SCHEDULE.
In effect on and after Sunday, March 29, 1891,
TRAINS AtRtVU AT hELENA.
Nd I, Pacific Mail, west bound ........ 1:. p. in
No.2, Atlantic mail, cast boundM........10:40 p. m
No. 5, Logan and lBoens Passenger,
connecting at Logan with train fo.
9. Pacific Express, w. st bound........ 1:30 a. m
No. 6, Missoula and Butte Express.....12:20 p. m
No. 80, Marysvilte passenger .............11:10 a. m
No. 10, Morysville accommodation..... 6:80 p. m
No. 112, Iimini mixed, Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays .................... 5:00 p. m
No. 9, Wickes, Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger............................10:25 a. m
TIAINS DEPART FROo BXLENA.
No. 1, Pacifie Mail, west bound........ 1:50 p. m
No. 2, Atlantic Mail. east bound........10:53 p. m
No. 0, Helena and Logan passenger,
ronuecting with train No. 4 at Logan,
Atlantic exprces, east bound.......... 4:40 p m
No. 5, Mlisoula an:d Butte Express..... 7:30 a. m
No.. . Marysville passenger,............ 7:15 a. m
No. 9, Marysville accommodation....... 3:00 p. m
No. lit, Rimini mixed, Mondays, Wed
nes ays and Fridas ........... 8:15 a. m
No 10, 'Wickes, oulder and Elklhorn
Plasscenger ........... ........ :0. p. m
For rates, maps, tine tables or special infor
mation, apply to any agent of the Northern Pa
cific R. B., or to
CBAS. S. FEE,
A. D. EDGAR. Gen'l Pass. & T. Agt.,
General Agent, ST. PAUL, MINN
Cor. Main & Grand sts., Behni, Mont.
NOTICF-TO WHOM IT tA'Y ('OENCTIiN:
Notice is hereby given thi in t:c-oidanco
with the limitations and condit one of the con
tract betwsen tho Equitable lifea r.s. uran:se so
rietyof the city of tew York, antd '1 loma It.
;urke , dated March txth 1481. and eil .ut:l)'emeu
tary contracts therdto, ti a age ncy cf 0s d ii tomes
H. Burke, and the cr-partnorrhipot turke. htun
ter & t'ompany, will terminato and bs void from
and after thirty days from the 2"tt day of At
gu't, 1891. Alter said lat-, Mr. Duncan Iluniter
will carry on the businsar as general agent.
It. B. 1HYtIlE, Presidlent.
Dated this August 29It, 1811.
NNOTICE--TO WHOM I7, MAY CON('ERN:
hrotieoio ere y given that the co-partner
e-hip heretofore eistin betweeu 'rthomas It.
nBurke and Duncan hIunter, under tho firim lamte
and style of "'urks. Huntcr & Company," as
agent ofth,' Equitahle I. lf A stranceo ociety of
the city of New York. is by mutual a-nmont dio
solvred. tsid d ssoeutioo to take place thirty
days after the 28th day of August, 18-i.
Alir. tut:can HInuter will wind oup the utninoss
of tho co-pa-:tnrship. '1'. I. Bt:l.Kr'.
DUNC'AN HUNTER.
IDated this .th day oft Aup't, i 181.
I art el-ised t, state that Mir. Thnmas it.
otu. s wil continue :o b: as5:cil,ted wirth this
gsency, as to];c tor. IDUNCAN iI:U,'LLt.
Biele~ , olonlltaa. Auust S1., lt1.
ST. VI NCENT'S ACADEMY.
St. Vincent's Academy, for Young Ladies, under the direotlon of the Sisters of Charlty, Is plesantly situated on a terrace of on
of the Little Bookies, known as Catholic Hill,
It onn easily be reached from the Northern Paciflo and Montana Central Depots by ordinary conveyanoes, or the Electric Car
Line. The site of the Academy is one of the healhilest and most beautitul In the city. Attending physioiane, whose names give
them first rank in the profession, will bear ample testimony to the faet, The building i of brink; the water, light and sewerage eon
aections leave nothln to he desired in the way of Sanitary Arrangements. GAs pales are laid through all the rooms; the entire
building is heated by the hot water system. The studies puened in the ,lementary Grades consist of the usual English course, with
she radimentary corre of Music and Drawing. In the Advanced Grades a full Academia course is given,
As methods promote emalation, there are monthly notesnquarterly balletins to parents, regular examinations, oral and written
in each grade, with distributions of pries at close of soholastio year, for those pupils who have been in re/gular and fall attendance.
Weekly instructions are given in politeness and nothlng overlooked that mary lead to ladylike deportmen t. haturday, hours are
set apart, during which pupila ae taught to put their wardr obe in repair.
'the hier feature of each yoear of the closing exercises is an exhibit of the work of both sesetons. This exhibit coneists of the
written examinations, Map-Drawing, Painting in Oil and Water Colore, Crayon and Pastel, Instrumental and Vooal Music, Fanos
Work of all kinds, by hand and Dewjin machine. For further nartionlere address
THE SUPE~IORtSS ST. VINCE.T'$ AC.~A~MY, REalos, .ontanba
GAIL, BJMILLER & UNZICKE1
" -'E i.km:rs oeGe-:e ,.e vaa.- -
*IININC 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
OUR TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR OF CONTINUOUS BUSINES
Clarke, Conrad & Curtin,
THE LEADING DEALERS IN
STOVES AND RANGES.
We offer a very complete line
LIJ i r" of all kinds of
Oe ating and Cooking Stoves
AcORN
( .o ' For either Wood or Coal and.
t.wo at prices, that will astonish
RNCS everybody.
'ogOR COME AND SEE US.
OJer one
NIIILLoN ----AGENCY FOR
GAlden Sunsli'n Steel langes,
, >. .Acorn Line of Heaters and Cooks,
Superior Stoves and Ranges,
42 AND 44 S. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 90.
lrnit lro, Carpets, Slades, Laco all Chonillo mlrtais.
Wall Paper OFFICE &
SCHOOL
AT COST! Furniture
To Close Out.
Nos. 112 and 114,* J, R. SANFORD. Broarwa , Helena
JOIIN A SCHNEIDER,
FRESGO . ?IINTER.
Public Buildings, Churches and D'ell
ing Houses Decorated in the Lat2st
Style, Tinting, Kalsomin
ing, eta.
P. O. Box 785. HELENA, MONT
Second Floor Herald Builming,
BLANK BOOKS
* To Order.;.
BOOKR NEATLY RULED and PRINTED.