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i ~r i h.A .iitp i Pt o .s of aptou ktMt, t of the Pfte Week. The QteIbrat ;o + of a oq4e MIrs,. .E. loyd-Joieas-Tbe Ladles Went an Exasarsion. They tall me as the fashion, Fo,.r teklhoo a e whote, Foh strod their sturdy rothers ' But tth m doe e hdiss4, t c.o their weary soulepossese T'dev the tlmes are altered, A t p r tet . etnd Nell In sooth, they dO it well, Th e ride acorse the country, They climb the mountain side, And wth ol that f thor lightly Along the rivers gltde. If the've not been to college,. They are pseing by and by, To shake the ree of knowledge, Thoush its bnhes reh the sky. For all their Greek and Latin, And poring over booksd With fces smnooth as satin, In tundy or in fun? Be sure you'll find her quickly 'Mid the girls of ninety-one the'll keep that bright head scea Unharmsd by any whirl. And not a lad will eve her lees iecane o she is a girl. -Margaret Ii Sangster. There never before was a more com pletely surprised couple than were Mr. and Mrs. Geler, of 528 Broadway, on Wednesday evening. The clock had already struck ten and the entire household was wrapped in slumber, from which they were uncere noniousely aroused by the sound of music at the window of their sleeping apartment. The friends of this worthy couple remenim bared it was the fifth anniversary of their wedding and they wanted to make sure they would remember that day of all others for years to come, so, 'coming together at the home of Miss King, on Broadway, they started from there in a body to surprise Mr. and Mrs. Geier. Mr. Geier, on hearing the noie without, leaped from his bed, seized his coat and started to put his feet into the sleeves, then having his senses re called by hi wife he rushed through the house, exclaiming: "What shall I do?" After a short time he succeeded in attiring himself sufficiently so that he could open the door and let the crowd in. After a brief period of conversation the couple were escorted to the Broadway din ing parlor, where an elegant supper was served. The bride's table was adorned with a most inviting wedding cake, elaborately frosted, looking good enough to tempt the appetite of anyone. All clamored for a piece of the bride's cake to take home with them to put under their pillow for the purpose of invoking the spirits to cause pleasant dreams. Mrs. Geler was given an immense bread knife with which to do the cutting of the cake. Al.s, the point of no knife was made sharp enough to penetrate a cake whbose com ponent parts were wood. The bride saw the game they were playing on her, but not before all appreoiated hereffort to cut a oaks made of wood. After the refreshments had been partaken of the party returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geier and the parlors were cleared for dancing. Those present were: Mesdames D. L. Nelson, Schmidt, Oblander, Gabisch, Opp, Lehmann, Oppel, the Misses Brown, Anderson, Gabisch, two Misses Finnerty, King, Cabal, Dupois, Barr and Klein. Messrs. C. K. Anderson, D. L. Nelson, Schmidt, Oblander, Gabisch. Opp, Lehmann. Oppel, Carl Geier. Summers, H. Dickman, Frederick, Knutson, Smith, John Walker And Heilig. All went away wishing Mr. and Mrs. Geier many more wedding anniversaries as pleasant as their wooden wedding was. The .Charity Musical. The charity musical, under the auspices of the Ladies' Literary society of the Cath olic church, at St. Aloysius hall, on Friday evening, was a most enjoyable entertain ment, and the following admirable pro gramme was successfully rendered: Vocal c~uette ............ Tell Us Merry Birds Mise Rosenbaum and Miss McEvlly. Mandolin solo..................Stephaine Gavotte Miss Bosencrans. Trio-two violins and piano... ... . 11Travatore Miss Ads Deegan, Mr. Oldham,Miss Schemmels. Vocal olos ............ ..............Daisy Miss Atkinson. Comic song.....Since Rate Learned How to Play Mr. Douglas. Vocal duette.......... ..... F Hppy Birdliag Miss Atkinson and Miss ltosenceans. Piano solo--l antesi ....................Flotow Mrs. D. W. Fisk. Violin and piano duette.......... Bohemian Girl Mr. Oldham and Master W. Hughes. Ballad...........selected, accompanied by guitar Miss Rosencrans; Serenata, (for violin and piano).......Mozkouski Mrs. Fisk ahd ,dr. ieLestry. Song................. ...eautiful Language , Mr. Douglas. Mrs. R. H. Floyd-Jones' Reception. The reception given by Mrs.. H. 1. Floyd Jones on Wednesday afternoon and evening, in honor of her sister, MissMamie Flanigan, of St. Louis, was a very elegant affair. The handsome mansion of Mr. Floyd-Jones on the Boulevard was made still more attract ive for this occasion. The mantels, chan deliers and tables were beautifully d.o orated with towers, whose bright colors blended with the fine toilets of the ladies. The tables, covered with fine damask, ail ver and dainty china and decorated with blossoms, looked very tempting, and the delicate viands served therefrom were still more appetizing, It was one of the most successful receptions ever given in the city. Asno Woman's Rights. The Board of Trade of this city counted withput their cost when they sent an excur sion from Montana to visit.our sister state, Idaho, and provided that only meh should be invited. The gentlemen of Idaho appar ently appreciate the soeiety of the fair sex much more than do the men of this city and the surrounding towns. They conclu sively demonstrated that to bes fact in that they brought with them almost 100 ladies, who represented the fair sex of the state over the range. We are glad to have them with us and appreciate the courtesy of the Board of Trade of that region in extending invitations not only to the representative men of their cities, but to the ladies also. It would be well for us to hold an indigna tion meeting and demand that we poor slighted women be given an excursion to East Helena or Marysville, if the distance to Cceur d'Alene is to far for our weak con stitutions to stand. Were you afraid we might be so favorably impressed with the beauty of the scenery of that country, and by the inducements held out by the lonely bachelors that we wonld not care to return? Sometime we will get up an excursion of our own, and we won't invite a single gen tleman, nor a married one either. In Hosor of Miss Conner. The party given by Mrs. Z. T. Burton on Wednesday evening, at her homse on Harri son avenue, in honor of Miss Conner, was a most thoroughly enjoyable affair. The rooms were tastily decorated with flowers of a variety of scents and colors, and the music furnished was excellent. Dainty re OhBrthdy P il, Abr e furd, sep.on harc onm on 6 1b Monoe en toosn help e lratehe t rs birtd . f oenta pre. t porii Wrood B, And on poy decortd n presnte D Dy led. T sirth ay p enrt ian pry Mies o saerios Sqritsd a n umb in of heo triends on istordalo, Sept. , to her home on eleonro t arer, to helpnslbrtre hser hirteenth irthday. The hose were rehe Miass Floen all Cnner, h loro had iaem ollaT evening konli spent ine loa, aimr ertios sorts and an N Bur ton, herd rans of lovely mbso n Dorin, id oriartds, m, English, Woodmabel indson, iAnderson, hawr and Blanishe Hawk tedma; Masters Wolf rtn; irthday Partiesed oell, Lou Bdn Br sooe. The young people went away feeling that Miss Lalu was a most admir able hostess and hoped she would celebrate Mittle ari arr invited a numberfew of her yofng friends to her homee on Eighth ae one, on Wednesday, to celebrate with her her fifth birthday. The lihttle folks had grand deorated and pariet of gay appear dear to the h appy crwd hildren, ta m after the manneri os heo r elders, and in which nas madv especially for the occa W. C. T. U. MeetlSl The annal mof eetinlovely the mus. c.. T U. of Montana, will be in session in Deer Lodge ddring the greater part of this week. The delegates appointed to represent the upserved town union of this place are their presi dent, Mrs. Rosecrane, Mrs. 8. E. Tyler and Mrs. Shaw. The ladieseho repsent werent the union near the depot are Mrs.e Howey, ClaMrs. thisard, Caddie tirkendall, Peep tllog. Martha and Minnie 'Johnson, Nellie Rich Prices, Mamrs.e a N. Adams aHind Miss Lida orrah. The Loyal Temperan; Masters Wolfon art, be representhawed by Miss Edith Crraon and WOllsarO'oner is a delegate sent by and the B ofe. The oungldies peohople wsent toway refresent thate W. Miss. T. U. wasn this oity admir all birnthdiay tio tempera ne r. orkrs a math good will acomle to the two unions of ttle arcia Cart Dinvited a few of herrt Tom Bung. friends to her avhome ll dinnerth party nue, on Wednesday, to celebrate with her dear the Hotel elen on Thilre, talk eening in honor of his friend, Mr. Edwards, of Iowa, Mho is visiting in thid eity. The party, althoigh ymall, las a eonrenial one; and as they partook of the elers, an dinner oet before them they also added much to the sadyr of the viands by pleasant sonver eation and moit elablloraiese irthda cake, whichMr. Edwards, Mr.and Mrslly. forng, Misoca Enz, W. B. iT. .hards, Meeistl onnor and The annual meeting of the W. C. T, U., of MAllion. After will be dion iner the partyLodge during the greater pderarten of this week. The dentsBenjamn, ran Mrs. S. arte teaher and of marked ability and large experience, has opened. Shaw s. Thoole for the litts whole onrepres in the Bnion near the depot are Mvene. Howy, Mrsl generation. . N. Adams and it Mi be but a short tine May Cubefore she has a large nTemberance Legiony wiorkers. Itwll be ondrepreseted afby Miss Edith Currab, the the Banner of the best kindergartens in the orepreentry. rthe W. F. H. U. terin tahis city are anthe Delsarte schpartool of the elegant dinnere, has Mibeen secured foter ertain hours during the party week. Sweek. The Woven Web. The Helena Catholic Dramatic society successfully presented the "Woven Web" at Marysville, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 16. A large and appreciative audience greeted the company, when the curtain rose, with a loud cheer. After the perform ance the people of Maryseville gave the society a reception and ball at the A. O. U. W. hall of that place, which was very much enjoyed and highly appreciated by the visitors from our town. There were thirty members of the society from this city who attended. Personal and General. Mrs. D. P. Dayton is visiting friends on the Sweet Grass. Col. A. C, B]otkin made a call on the peo ple in Butt#Monday. F. E. Corbett, of ButtV, called on friends in this city last week. J. F. Bradshaw left for Indianapolis on Thursday for a short stay. Mrs. A. Raht left for Boston last Thurs day, to be absent some time. J. E. Hampie, of this city, made a short visit to Miles City last weak. E. J. Tyler spent two days of the past week in Boulder on business. Miss Hattie Marks is visiting her cousin, Miss Carrie Jacobs, of Butte. Mr. Maginnies, of Kalispell, visited friends in this city last week, Mrs. Rogers, of Missoula, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Noonan, of this city. James F'ly and bride are spending a por tion of their honeymoon in this city. Matt McGuirk and Wilbur F. Maughn made a short visit in Bozeman last week. Jacob Loeb, of this city, spent a portion of the past week visiting friends in Butte. Mrs. John Dinnen went to Anaconda Sat urday to visit her sister, who resides in that city. Attorney E. D. Weed made a business trip to the smoky city over the range last week. Judge Pemberton, of Butte, was a visitor in this city for a short time during the past week. It. A. Harlow went east Thursday on business, and will be absent ten days or two weeks. William Brownfield and wife spent a portion of the past week visiting friends in Butte. D. J. Harrington, of Butte, visited his mother and sister in the city during the past week. Attorney-General Haskell was confined to his room several days of the past week by sickness. Herman Gans, of the firm of Gans & Klein, spent a portion of last week in Butte on business. Messrs. A. and J. SBooeneer, of White Sul phur Springs, were guests in the capital city last week. Miss Violet Callen, accompanied by her brother, leaven Monday for an extended trip through the east, Miss Stella Dayton returned from Boze man east week, having spent some time in that city visiting friends. Miss Isabelle Maupin, of Mobile, Ala., will spend the winter here with her cousin, Miss Leslie, of 717 Broadway. Dr. W. W. Miller, of this city, spent last Sunday in Boulder, the guest of his former schoolmate, George M. Stiles. Judge R. L. Maupin and his sister, Miss A. L. Maupin, left for the judge's home at Mobile, Ala., Saturday morning. Surveyor-General Eaton left on Tuesday for the Fiathead country to look over the unsurveyed lands in that region. Louis Sanders, son of Senator Sanders, left Monday evening via the Northern Pa ciflc to resume his studies at Harvard. William MoCandlish, of Philadelphia, is visiting his cousin, the Rev. Mr. Moore, nestor of the Presbyterian church of this city. Hon. V. H. Claggett, of Boiso City, Idaho, spent a portion of last week in this grad i th eott oolu,' is boa.in ilbt r. owle. !~J.53t tds tOr he t.e nTel ep.n t, uo tei - s d fie a. n tly a n .lo pastwek." .snr W e. f ol he two cleV's T oarS of stdy im tehee Unier city of Miehi.an. Mrs. O'BSennone , of Deer Lode, is#1 o inSt the& on idea how to reoorg ont rade of the dot school, and is boarding with Mrs. How o io dM. j. ommert, Montana manwager fo the Soil Telephone company, left Monay for Dpnver, where he goes to visit reos tires and friends, EdwardHorak; left Mondav for New York to enter tiie Bellevue Hoepital Medi ealt ollege for a complete orse in the study of medicine. WMrs. artan, of Omahs, who has been ependingsome time in this city, left ThurS gdaf or holorado to look after his mbingin interelst in that state. George ohnsone son of ty. le Johnotn, of thl Montana Central, arrived home yester day from a stay of several weeks from his od home in Aurora, Ill. Lous DeLestry, editor of the Fraternal Review, has been appointed deputy supreme commander of the 4rleet Kenights A. . U. W. for the state of Montana. Mrs. Marcus Lissner, who has been dan derously ill for several day his pronounced out of danger by her physician. Mr. Lies onr is also under the weather. Miss . Soanders has returned from her Alaskan tour, having spent a most delighte fal time in and about that interesting and valuable possession of the United States, Frank l. Reed, the well known architect, will leave for Chicago in a few days to take up his rsidence in that city. r ie many friends aill regret to learn of his depart L. . H, Hersheld has .rented the hand some residence of Col. Sanders on Ewing street fot the winter. Mrs. ~hershfeld has decided to remain in Helena during the winter. Chas. F. Word and his sister Miss May, left Tuesday via the Northern Pacifie for the east. Charles will enter Yale college, and Miss May will enter a school in Phila delphia. Dr. Irvine Stone and wife, S. P. Weed and H. Millard, all of this city, left Thurs day via the Union Pacific for St. Louis, Mo., to attend the annual conclave of the I. O. 0. F. C. W. Case, general superintendent of the Great Northern, with a party of friends, arrived inthis city last Sunday, in their special car, and stopped at the Broadwater while here. A son of Supt. E. B. Wakeman, of the Great Northern, returned to his home in St. Paul Monday, after having spent several weeks in the mountains of Montana hunt r ing and fishing. SHenry S. Wheeler, who has been in the employ of the Montana Central and Great Northern railroads for the past five years, left on Wednesday for Ann Arbor, Mich., to remain permanently. Miss Frances Fitz returned yesterday af ternoon from her eastern trip. While away she visited Minneapolis, St. Paul, Milwau a kee and Chicago. While in Milwaukee she acted as maid of honor at her brother's wedding. Bessie and Bernice Lenoir, whose mother so recently died in this city, left 'last week for Fort Shelly, Dakota, to join their fath er, who left here some time ago for the pur pose of establishing himself in business in rthat state. I Mr. L. E. Johnson, superintendent of the aMontana Central, started for Chicago Saturday to be absent two weeks on a well earned vacation. Mrs. Johnson left a week ago for Aurora where she will be joined by her nusband. William Muth, H. M. Parchen and a num Sbar of their friends from the east left for a ,hunting and fishing excursion on Tuesday. ,The field of their labors will1be the beauti s ful Flathead valley. The party will be ab sent about two weeks. Miss Swiggett, daughter or sr. awiggete of the United States land office in this city, left last week for Washington, to be absent a year. During her absence she will devote herself to the study of elocution, for which she shows great aptitude. Arthur Kleinsohmidth and a friend de serve to have amedal for first-class shoot ing, they having bagged forty ducks as the result of a day's shooting on the ranch of Mr. Kleinschmidt. They started out again last night for another shoot. The friends of Colonel Chas. D. Curtis extend their sincere sympathy to him in his severe and painful accident, which occurred on Thursday. If the desires of his friends could make it so, his bruises and fractures would be healed in a very short period. Miss Allison and the young nladies board ing at the home of Mrs.Updegraff, on Bedtou avenue. entertained Miss Conner on Tues day evening at their boarding place. Al though an informal affair, the evening was very pleasantly spent by those present. Miss King gave a small but exceedingly pleasant card party to a few of her friends on Friday evening at her home on Benton avenue. The following were invited: The Misses Swan, Cullen, Davenport and Wal ther, Messrs. Oarnochan, Prosser, Craig and Gibbs. W. H. Schmitt, court stenographer of this city, went to Butte last Sunday for the purpose of taking testimony in the Penrose case for the state. Mr. McDonald, who has been doing the work, has to resume his duties as official stenographer at Deer Lodge soon. Mrs. Alice B. Poole, Christian scientist of Boston, is the guest of Mrs.;M. W. Johnson, 512 Peosta avenue. A reception was given her Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. A. Bradley, 44 Park avenue, at which she met many of the scientists of this city. Mrs. Poole is on her way east. The ladies of the Temple Emanu-El gave n sociable in the earlors of their church on Wednesday evening, which proved a most enjoyable affair. It was largely attended, and the ladies left nothing undone that would add to the enjoyment of the occa sion. The Blnd of Hope, of the Northern Pa cifico addition, gave an entertainment, con sisting of recitations, singing and instru mental music, at Adamse' hall, on Thursday evening. The audience was much pleased with the programme, which was creditably rendered. Among the handsomest of the reception gowns seen this autumn in Helena is the costume Mrs. A. O. Johnson wore at the re caption given Wednesday by Mrs. It. H. Floyd-Jones in honor of Miss Flanagan. It was a buttercup yellow silk, trimmed with amber passementerie and black lace, V shaped bodice. The windows of the Cash Store over the way were iolished so bright last week they reflected our every movement, and had It not been for attracting too many criticisms. we feel sure that the proprietor thereof would have offered a rubber rattle and a rubber doll to every child in the city, just because he has a new boy at his house. George Hill, Walter Bradehaw, Jack Jorome and Arthur Kleinsohmidt, started Saturday afternoon for the Kleinschmidt ranch on a grand hunt. The returns are not yet all in, but we are safe in saying they have slain with bullet, shot and. lariat five gophers, three snipes, two jack rabbits, a striped snake, and maimed a sage hen. Alderman Harrity and Percy Kennett are off on a hunting and, fishing exchrsion to the wilds round about Great Falls. If Mr. Kennett catches many more flih and brings down many more of the feathered tritbe with his unerring aim, the state will have to amend its game laws and make it pro hibitory for that gentleman to go hunting or fishing more than three times durling a season. The following taken from a St, Paul pa per has reference to a young man who has recently come to this city to permanently reside: "Monday, the 7th inst., there oc ourred at the residence of Mrs. J. M. Le Beau 810 Fuller street, the marriage of her daughter, Mamie N. LeBeau, to Harry W. Turner, a rising young business man of Helena, Montana." The young couple will And a warm welcome extended to them by THE NEW YOR K'DRY GOODS ST A Ghoice Gollection of ?riestley's .CELEBRATED BLACK QOODmS L. S--- - W~We have them, ladies, in all their elegance and beauty. We carry more Black Goods than the combined dry goods stores of Hel ena. Inspection will bear us out. Priestly is J our favorite, and will be yours, after you have examined the mountains of mourning goods our stock contains. - - DRESS GOODS...SILKSJ Our stock of Silks and Dress Goods--to see ...... is to buy. Every shade in Crepe, every shade in Surah, every shade in China. In India Silk we show an extremely high grade article--a rý 4 Qc grade that positively cannot be purchased in Montana outside our establishment. We challenge a comparison. In Dry Goods, you - know our incomparable stock. We recognize - -.I no competition there. Orders Promptly Filled. Satisfaction Guaranteed. THE NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE, Cor. Main and State Sts., Helena, Montana the people of the Queen City of the Rock es when they return here to take up their residence, Miss Florence Connor returned to her home in Indianapolis, Ind., on Saturday in company with her father, Mr. J. B. Con ner, a prominent business man of that city. Miss Conner has spent the summer at the coast and in Montana and during her stay in the city has made many and warm friends, all of whom join in wishing a oeedy returne of the youny lady to this The Salvation army, of this country, lost one of its most active and enthusiastic workers by the death of Adj. 1E. Thomas. His work in Helena was frounht with good results and when he wastranf erred to Min neapolis by the army, the S lvationists of this city felt the loss keenly. Last week a telegram was received in Helena announc ing his death by drowning, at Minneapolis, but further particulars were not received. The following cablegram was reseived by Mr. B, H. Langley on yesterday afternoon from Mrs. Langley, from Antwerp, and dated Sept. 19: "Arrived all well, pleasant voyage, proceed to Berlin to-morrow." It will be remembered this is the party that set sail from the port of New York a few days ago for the continent of Europe. The party was made up of Mrs. Langley and son Hlarry, Mrs. Crosby and daughter, Clare Botkmh, Cora Sanders and Mollie Lookey. Maj. H. K. Edwards, of Meagher county, spent a few days of the past week in the metropolis of Montana. It has been a num ber of years since the major last visited IHelena, and the changes that have been wrought in the town during that period struck him as being almost wonderful. He became greatly interested in the electric cars and lights, not having seen those new appliances, that have so revolutionized the mechanical powers of this century, until his coming to this city. MARGUERITES. When Reginald with Marguerite One morning through the meadow strolled, IHe found a blossom at her feet, With m etals white and heart of gold, Within her hand the bloom he laid, And eaid: "'Tis yours, what is it sweet:" Then, laughingly. replied the maid: 'LMy daisy is a marguerite." Then .eginald to Marguerite A sweet old-fashioned story told; And all his fortune at her feet, lie offered for her heart of gold, The maiden promised him to wed, Then in hsle-roguish praise, he From face to flower glanced1 and said: "My Marguerite's a daisy.' S --l'oston evening Transcript. Artificial flowersin hanging baskets lust ar rived at Thei Ie liive. Things Worth itemembertag. That it is dangerous to stand near a tall tree or spiro during a thunder storm: that he southwest corner of the cellar is the "cyclone safety point;" that there is no medicine so universally applicable to sick ness as fresh air and sunshine; that blowing out the gas, before retiring is ounny-to everybody except the nman who tries if; that you may swear as hard as you please, but it will not remove grease spots; that the Wisconsin Central is the most popular route to Milwaukee, Chincago, and points east and south. For tickets, etc., apply to any ticket agent. Thousands of Safferilig Wosaell. . Delicate women who complaiu of tired feeling, pains in the back and loins, desire to sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed nienstruation, will find in Oregon Kidney l'ea a faithful friend, Itoan be relied upou in every Instance to give immediate relief from kidney and urlsry troubles, Thou sands of women are suffering every day from some disorder of the kidneys or liver, who might be permanently cured by using Oregon Kidney Tea. That nightmare of man's existence which makes food a mockery and banishes sleep from weary eyes, readily yields to the p tent Influence of the celebrated English Dandelion 'Tonic. It tones up the digestive organs, restores the appetite makes as similation of food possible uan invigorates the whole system, All druggists sell it at $1 per bottle, .IMPORTANT TO LADIESI What the Knowing Ones Know, PREPONDERANCE OF EVIDENCE Society Women May Learn. Much valuable information regarding the care o the complexion from their professional sister tor there are no women who take care of thel faces ns professionals do, and none are so goes judges of tihe means and materials for preeservinl tho skin. To them complexion is OnaUTY, am EAUTY capital. What some of them say. Acandidopinlon from the fmnous Amorlica cantatrice, one of the most conscientious womes on the stage: CmcAOO, November 13. Mr. Wisdom: Dear Sir-I beg t- thnke you fa the delightful and refreshing ''obertine" you a kindly sent me. I have used the toilet prepare tiones of the most celebrated manufacturere o London and Paris, bt consider your "Robert lne" their superior in point of purity and excel lence, Wishing you the unbounded success yol deserve, Iremain, Faithfullyy.oue, lEa MA ABBOTT. The "Jersey Lilly," the most celebrated beault living, who has had every opportunity of know ins whereof she speaks, expresses herself a AsoItieA, CO'rTAo, L. B.. July 2,1869 Messrs. Wisdom & Co.:Gentlemen-Althoug iti very unusua for me to use any lotions a washes, still, in answer to your request, I hav tried Wisdom's Violet Cream and Robertina The former 1 consider especially efficacious is cases of roughness of the skin, and I have used is avery day for the last fortnight. I have found your t Robertinie an excellent preparation for re moving sunburn, tan, and the effects of cold winds, heat, etc. Please send me at once a dozes bottles each as I am leaving for Europe Satur day week. Yours th f toy. IILIE LANTRY. An unsolicited tribute from the great and bean tiful emotional actress: August 11,1888. Your "Iobertine" wag so highlX spoken of Is San Francisco. and a lady friend induced me ts try it. t is very fine and an excellent applio. tin for whitenuing and beautifying the fae' aen hands. The Ilubertine Powder is delightful. Very truly, FANNY DAVENPORT. The endorsement of a dramatio artist cela brated on two continentat June 4 1887. Dear Bir--Ihave tried your "Robertino.' It excellent. I shall be pleared to recommend It ts all my lady friends. eliev me, yours truly, What she sas:R Wh Ft she rr AvareNu IloTvEu, April 71887, Dear Mr. Wisdom-I have tried your "Robert ine," and it gives me great pleasure to say that it is excellent for the complexion, boingoine of t'i bst articles of the kind 1 over used. Yours sin oerely, G. TesBELIn. A testimonial pried for Its truthfulness: DALDWIN, November 8, 1887. Ioonsider your Ilobertine for the oomplexiol the finest preparation 1 have ever ueod. It i psrfeotly harstneo., and I am sure no lady's toile Is complr;tsr with'it it. Yours respectfully, AUDE t(iiANiieii. The fats'rising young star, and one of the mod ppiular and proniin'nt women on the Almlerioal esage, grows enthusiastic over it: August 90, 1889. Dear Mr. Wisdom-Many thanks for the box o) Robertine Powder. I shav useed it for the stage also for the street, and fintud it alimost im poslblh todetect. The Robertioai udi lhibrtiis l' wd,. ,re acqulsitions to any lady's toilot, ad a posi. live hootn to the people in thaprofesssin. Yours truly, AdAItsARET lIATIsIri. A compliment from a p.pilslar artist who I averse to endorsing anything mint par oxcolleoss tsopteolsxr 4, le7. tlOntlmen-- l find yeour llobertino afs excelleih prparatiou for the coimlilxiin, and shall takt roat Ipleasure in recoimcending it to all. Y'ours truly, l ':Itl. Ifl, tNDON. 'i, above are but a few of the manny Ilke teat. mdiials whichl we hlave fron. prominent pseoplo Buslieo to saythat tlsI herse hsrs given enmbrace tih opinion of ever cy iiy who has use tIlis delight fut preouration. Wooertctsrospoeis ltdeo fros asy who smay question the oItlsuinrnes of tht absvo testinuiatls ansi solicit it from isthors wlhi may wiesh fuirtier information regarding Wis. nomr's Itubertlno, ltolslrtio L'owsder and Violet CreamsI, W. Mi. WISDOM &, CO. .lAlptlftttIurers, New Yorb. N. Y. Sold by H. M. Parchen & Coi., drugglsta, CENTRAL TYPEWRITING BUREAU, HARRISON & BEARY, Stcenorapters, TypDewritrs ==. :.." .. ýýand Accountants, RooM II, PlTTABUOaM S.o0l. Meloa - lorl MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS =r * AND THE. Famous Albet Lea ,oute 2 Through Trains Daily From St. Paul and Minneapolia TO CHICAGO. 2 Without ehanse, oonneotinr with the crct Trtans ot all Lines for the EAST and SOUTHEAST The direct and only line running Through Cars between MINNEAPOLIS AND DES MOINES, IOWA, via Albert Lea and Fort Dodge. Solid through Trains between MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS and the prinipl.pl ities of the Mississippi and conneoting in Union Depote for all points South and Southwest. Many hours ,aved, and t-e only line runnini two trains daily to Klansas City, Leavenworth: Atchison, making counnection wita the Union la cifio and Atchison, Topeka t Santa Fe railway. Close connections made in Union Depot with al trains of the St. Paul, Minneapolis A Manitoba Northern Pacifio, St. Paul & Duluth railWays~ from and to all points North and Northwest., -REMEMBER ! The trains of the Minneapolis & St. Lo. .. ways are composed of comfortable Da Coacl magnificent Pullman BSleeping Cuare, lotonl olining Chair Cars, and our justly clebrated -PALACE DINING CARS. FREE! FREEt 150 lb. of Baggego ohecked free. FBare l al as low as the lowest. For time tables, throub tickets etc., call upon the nearest ticket agent or write to C(. M. PRATT, General Paesengerand Ticket Agt., Minneapolis. THE GREAT tORTHERIE Railva'y Line. Montana Central Railway, Great Northern Railway, Eastern Railway of Minnesota, Wilmar and Sioux Falls Railway, Duluth, Watertown & Pacific Ry. : THE GREAT THROUGH SYSTEM! A solid through train of Sleepees, Dining Car, Day Coaches and Free Colonial Sleepers to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Du luth, West Superior and Sioux City. Close connections for Chicago, New York. Boston and all Eastern Cities. Until firther notice Trains will ran as fonlle Ann.IV. ALL TRAINS DAILY DPaEAT. 11:00"a. m. ...Atl-eiotX.. ii 7 I-iiO. 2:1o0 p. m. I Pa.oio Express... II ;:41 p. 8:40 p. m. Malone & Butte Local 8:40 a, at Depet and City Tikcusa Qles. Me. 6n tRe Mstn .treet. (. W, Prar, Cat, Tloketant. An HOVEY & lIFL, CIVIL AND IlI ROOMS 24, got A- erm - -·u#1 i J o0p .a I