The Helena independent. [volume], November 06, 1891, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
LARK GETS FORTY YEARS
e Remaining Charge Against
Helen Forelund Dismissed,
and She Is Free.
ii Testimony Undoubtedly Saved
Her From a Term in
Deer LOdge.
-1
he Unaepeeted Arrival of Helen's Sister I
Jrom .outh Minneapolis Proetrates
the Young Woman,
Henry Clark, 24 years old, goes to the
enitentiary with a sentence of forty years,
r holding up Conductor tichardson, in
elena, on the night of Oct. 7, 1891. Helen
orelund is prostrated by a nervous shook
used by the unexpected appearance of her
iter from Miuneapolis. The good time
we will, if Clark seoures credit for all that
e laws allow, reduce his actual confine
lent to about twenty-two years. It re
alos to be demonstrated what kind of a
risoner he will make. The judge advised
at hie pistols be sold and that the money
e applied to reimburse Ray for the money
ken from him by glark. It was also or
ered that Richardson have his watch re
urned to him and that Ray secure his.
lark trembled visibly during the remarks
f Judge Hunt, and he never took his eyes
f< the judge during the whole time.
The county attorney made a statement
the court before dismissing the
emaining charge against Helen Fore
und. He said that the evidenee would
ad to show that within a very few min
tes before Grogan was shot she was about
he house she lived in, and as there was no
erson but Clark seen by anyone at the
lee of the crime the state was left with
he confessions already introduced. The
ourt said he thought it there was no mope
vidence to corroborate the confession than
ad been introduced in the trial of the
tiohardeon robbery, the action of the
ounty attorney was advisable in view of
he verdict of the jury in the case upon
hich she was tried. The judge said that
ith the evidence of Mrs. Wolf and Mr.
Iaughn it certainly was very doubtful
t she was present with Clark and he
bought that the jury believed it to be a
hysical impossibility for the woman to
ave left the house and reached the scene
f the crime. The leave was granted there
ore to enter a nolle pros.
The sheriff then brought Helen into
ourt. Her face was bright and she evi
ently knew of some good news.
"Stand up," said Judge Hunt. She
romptly arose. "You were acquitted on
ne charge against you, and now upon the
tatement and motion of the county attor
ey a nol pros is entered upon the other
barge against you-that is you are not to
e prosecuted upon the secondinformation.
do hope that you will go home to your
arents at once and that you will hence
orth lead a reputable and a straightfor
ard life. You may go." Helen's eyes
winkled, she smiled, made a bow of
hanks, and with her sluggish, masculine
alk, went out of the court room, a free
am..n .u, the world.
Judge Huint in pasing sentence on Clark I
aid:
"The verdict of the jury in your case was 1
eholly responsive to the evidence adduced 1
in the trial and eminently just. You came
o Helena with a supply of weapons and
mmnnition. If you had sold those pistols
end cartridges and converted them into
nonsey, you would have had means enough
o have enabled you and your co-defendant
o have lived honest and reputable lives
intil you found a position where you could
uske a livelihood like any other decent
an. But you preferred to sleep by day
-nd to rob, and if necessary murder, your
lefenceless fellow-man by night. And
when you undertook that means of liveli
cod, Clark, you did it at your peril, and
with a full knowledge of the terrible oonese
o inevitably follow if you were appre
.ended. I say terrible consequences, be
rause at this time the dignity of this etate,
the peace of her inhabitants and the eafety
if this community demand that the
roart impose upon you a sentence to
be graduated according to the
extent of th danger of your crime to so
ciety, and that you and others by your ex
ample may be deterred from like violations
of the laws of the state. For you, individ
ually, there is but little hope upon the re
formatory theory of punishment. Tomake
a good man of the highway robber and
would-be assassin is, I fear, beyond the
candid expectation of any thinking person,
no matter how forgiving he may be of the
weakness of his fellowman, or how zealous
hr may be in believing in the reformation
or redemption of a hardened criminal.
"You ate to be commended, though, for
one single thing, Clark. When you came
upon the witness stand and swore, upon the
trial of Helen Forslund, that she was not
with you at the time of the Richal deonrob
bery, whether you spoke the truth or spoke
falsely, the motive which prompted you to
testify in her behalf must have sprung from
a sense of loyalty to her and a wish to
save her from a fate like yours. You had
seduced that woman and brought her into
the fearful condition that confronted her.
On the other hand, she had, by her letter to
you, led to your detection, and if you had
lilbored malice against her for leading to
your apprehension, and if you had sworn
upon the witness stand that she was with
onu that night, I doubt not that the jury
would have believed your statement and
would probably have convicted her of the
crime of robbery.
"So that you may always remember' that
the last words of your civil life were uttered
for the sake of making some reparation to
her whom you had dragged into the dis
grace that surrounds he.. If those words
were true, it was but a simple act of justice
on your part, to be eredited to you, how
ever, enderthecircumstincet,. If vou com
mitted perjury in uttering them it was done
with a motive which a charitable world will
look kindly at, and for asuch perjury you
should not be too harshly criticised.
"I have endeavored to fix your sentence
so that you may outlive it, but if you do,
you will be an old man, broken down, and
will have but a few years left in which to
try and live an honest life and retrieve
yourself.
"It is the judgment of the law and the
sentence of the coult that you, Henry E.
Clark, be confined at hard labor in the
state prison at IDeer Lodge. in the county
of Deer Lodge, in the seata of Moatana, for
the period of forty yearn from to-day, and
that you be remanded to the custody of the
sheriff of the county of Lewis and Clarke,
to be by him delivered to the proper state
authorities for the enforcement of this sen
tence."
SHE IS GOING HOME.
An Afbecting Scene Betwe len and
Her Sister.
The first thing Ielon Forelund thought
of after find.ng herself a fleo woman was
her lees fortunate companion, Clark. hlie
saw him at the county jail, and they bid
each ocher an affectionate good-bye. The
girl wept, %Cltark himself showed more
emotion than he had at any time tince his
arrest. He pressed her hand silently, whie
pared a few words, and turned away a if lihe
did not care that any one mlould see si.lne
of waknuewe in him. Holen then wont back
t, tiho city jail and began lpakiny up. hit
took the boy's snit In which bhe was ar
rested, lilddtug a few farlewella, shi
entered ta cnrrinae anld wail driver
to the I)lnver block, to the otlloa
of W. M. lllackford, her lawyer.
Mr. Blackford had already seen Mrse l1. 1(. N
Adams, of the Womien'a Christian 'l'emper.
ance union, in rengurd to taking charge ol
the girl until her friends should tr'ivr,
Mrs. Adams is one of those woman who be
,lunteO*red to take earste of he gir,
Blaokford hlmSelf sent a telegram to
Helen's father near phku o e to oom
he-r, tihortlj afte; he na4 done eo a lsd
dressed in black calle at hse oma d neer
otnoed herself as Helen Forslnmid's ether.
-he was Mrs. Ells Cutldee, ofMlnnaepe -
is Mrs. Cui ldeon bad read of her elster's
lc-uittal In the Minneapollis Tribune of
Tessday morning and at once made up her
mind to come here, the did not at the
time know there was another charge ehang
irg over the girl. It happened
that her arrival at the lawyer's omoe
wae'only a few minutes after Helen had left
there for Mlre. Adams' epartmet ilnthe!
eame building. Mri. Coldeen was taken to
aMrs. Adams' dooms at once. As she entered
bet sister was standing at the lounge tlolng
her hooe lace. Happening to look toward
the open door she saw her sister and fainted
dead away. fihe would have fallen bat for
Mr. Adams' asseitanoe. Shortly after being
laid on the lounge the girl revived, but ap
peared to be out of her mind. Dr. Bar
bour was sent for and with hilaessltance
she got over her delirium in a few hours.
Mrs. Culdeen who was anxious to see her
arents herself decided to continue the
Journey with )ielen to the home of the old
,olks, and telegraphed them to that effect.
They will start to-day. Mrs. Culdeen says
she would have come to her sister sooner
but could not, ear the idea of seeing her in
jail.
BUING TEC INSPECTOR.
Dave Merritt Asks for Damages for the
Death of His Mon.
David Merritt, dealer in mineral waters
on Water street, has commenced suit in the
distriot court against City Building In
spector D. J. McNally and his bondsmen,
E. W. Knight and Thomas Gilchrist. Mr.
Merritt accuses the inspector of neglect
and failure to perform his official duty in
and about the erection of the two-story
brick and stone building on Water
street, one wall of which blew down last
August and oaused the death of Mr. Mer
ritt'a little boy. The contractor, G. B.
Diebh was recently acquitted of man
slaughter in the district court. Mr. Mer
ritt places his damages at $5,000. L.la L.
Knowles is his attorney. No answer has
been made yet to the complaint.
New Incorporations.
The following new companies flied artidles
with the secretary of state yesterday:
Montana and Bay State Mining com
pany, to purchase and work the Aurifola,
Argentola and Crossaline mines in Park
district, Jefferson county. The capital
stock is $500,000 in $1 shares. Three hun
dred thousand dollars of the capital stock
t is common stock and $200,000 preferred
stock upon which dividends shall be first
I paid out of the earnings not to exceed 10
per cent in any one year until the earnings
s exceed 10 per cent per annum on the entire
a amount of the capital stock, when the pre
ferred and common stock shall then share
in dividends alike. The incorporatore are
- William S. Collins, John 13. Finn and
George W. Smith, of Boston.
Billings Realty company, by Albert 8.
Babcock, Henry W. Bowley and Fred H.
Foster. Capital $50,000; to do business in
Yellowstone county.
Seven Devils Smeltino company, by John
e C. Rogers, of Deer Lodge, Cyrus B. Miller,
a J. L. Waggoner and D. W. Weimer, of
SliHelena. Capital, $50,000. Business to be
carried on in Washington county, Idaho.
ST.e general meeting of taxpayers takes place
this evening at t-leotrio hall. Seats will b
reserved for lad:ei.
If you want any bargains go to The Bee lHiv
this week. Their ad. on another page is full o
r LV !me ir..
A Currectlon.
To THE INDEPENDENT: Kindly correct
this morning's statement in THE INDEPEND
aNT which reads to the effect that I knew,
but refased to give, the cause of my
brother's taking his life. The foundation
for such a report arises from an unfinished
statement overheard by some one. At Mr.
Pomneroy's request to know my supposition
as to the cause of the act of my brother, I
said: "I think I know the cause." At this
juncture of my sentence we stepped off the
train and your informant probably did not
hear its conolusian, which was to the effect
that I thought it was despondency. Hence
his mistake. Respectfully.
Male. W. S. SPALDING.
Helena, Nov. 5.
Buy your glassware and tinware at The Bee
Hive this week and get youer dieoount of 25 per
cent. ____ _
Blue points, RockawTye sn t little neck
clams on halt shell at Helena Care.
Leesons given in fancy work at 222 Broadway.
Excursion Bates East.
The following low rates are in effect via
the Northern Pacific railroad:
From Helena to St. Paul, Minneapolis,
s Duluth and West Superior and return, $60.
I Helena to St. Louis and return, $75.
1 Helena to Chicago and return, $850.
Tkese tickets are limited to three months
e and can be made to return via any direct
route.
Remember that the Northern Pacific is
the only line running solid vestibuled trains
r through to Chicago without change of cars.
e A. D. EDOR.
a en'l Agent, Helena, Mont.
S CHAS. S. FEE,
G. P. & T. A., St. Paul, Minn.
D Dinner from 5 to 8 at ilelenaCale.
D A fine stock of dry goodeand fancy goods
I to be sold at 50 cents no the dollar at 121
Broadway, in Denver block.
Foor bargains in men's and boys' clothing,
d dry goods, fany goods, call at the I. X. L.
Bazaar, next door to Paynter Drug Co.
John W. Thompsoa
Offers for rent, at very reasonable terms,
d the best photograph gallery west of St.
e Paul, also a limited number of choice of
floees and stores on Main street. See him
immediately, at his office, room 27 Pitts
burgh block. Take elevator.
Special this week. An ora wool S10. per ball.
B Hutcher S& Bradly's, I u3 Broadway.
r- Typewriting, room 15 Bailey blook.
ro The WVeekly Indeipendent,l 12 pa.os, to
11 Jan. 1, 1803, for $2.
S - Kodaks.
Ie Seven styles of kodaks and films at A. M
Holter Hardware Co.
u Men's all wool un loerhirlu at the rpecial stile
re tide week only 50e. at 'lTh lIo Ilie.
15 Dry goods. fancy goeds, ladles' and
children's cloake, .eketsl cal ca.i),ls at e's,
to tlAn cost at thie IX. L. L.Bazaar, one door
iy south of l slanter Drutg ('o.
Id Cash and cultcre do no, always go thand in
hs tend, buh Wachbutn-t roeiby ('i,. a "'o'ol" li.Ur
r0,ll din ont tie popul r wave of dontestlie 'ntllil0
a, a d casll is exoclaucud er It s a . lttlorflcl bread
to flour. D)id yo ever try it? All got groIeo·s ell
a' it. A. It. Uates Groc rj Co., nlIl agecLte, IHelita,
Mont.
h oard only $7 per week at the M.erchants
Hotel dining ronul.
Cash Pald.
ht For all kinds of household furnitue aet
as Whitehoad's old stand, llioadway.
, Powder
Used in Millions of Homcs--4o Years the Standard.
SIBERIAN CONIICT LIFE.
George Kennan Leotures oh the
Horrors of a Russian Penal
Settlement.
Men and Women Who Risked
Everything for a Breath of
Liberty.
The Polltical Cenvete Jn loaPel servitude
on the Banks of the Ust
Kara.
Mr. George Kennan spoke for two hours
at Ming's opera house last night to a large
audience. There was no lack of interest in
his words. In a simple narrative, without
rhetorical effect, he told of the cruelties,
wrongs and sufferings of the exiles in the
mines of Kara in Enetern Siberia. When
he spoke of the sufferings and death of
beautiful and aacomplished women who
once graced the hbghest cirOles of Russian
society, and of men who had risked every
thnmg they held dear for a taste of liberty,
he aroused the feelings of everyone in the
audience, This well known traveler and
writer is gifted with great descriptive pow
ere which enable him to picture incidents
of his travels which linger in the memory.
He briefly described at first the hard winter
journey on horseback which he and Mr.
George A. Frost, of Boston, made over the
mountains for 600 miles to the convict mines
at Karn, 4,000 miles east of St.
Petersburg and about 1,000 miles from the
Pac ieo. At times during the lecture the
intensity of his recollections seemed to
overcome him. He described the Kara
penal estab'ishment, and told under what
great difficulties the acquaintance
was made of the "free command." He rs
lated many incidents of his stay at Kara,
where he was the guest of the governor of
the mines. Here he was under a surveillance
as strict as that maintained over the cop
viots. His interview with Capt. Nikolm, in
charge of the political prisoners, and his
off his guard was an interesting piotule.
But the most pathetic incident of his
stav at Kara was related when
he told of his visit at night to Miss Natalid
Armfeld, a political prisoner of beauty and
refinement who wore her life away in that
dreary penal colony on the banks of the
11st Kara. Mr. Kennan came away from a
meeting of political convicts bearing letters
to relatives and friends. To avoid a sus
pected search at the hands of the prison
governor, whose guest he was, Mr. Kennan
was obliged to burn these missives in order
to save his friends in Russian governmental
circles. Possession of these letters is a
penal offense. Much of the information he
had gained as to the planse of the prison
buildings and other details had been given
to him by prominent Russian officers.
If the letters and papers had
been found Kennan would have been
banished from the empire, if not meeting
with a worse fate, and Russian friends
would have been sent to the mines for life.
It was a critical period, and had not Ken
'nan taken the step he did it might have
happened that his story, so familiar to the
world, would never have been told.
After giving his interview with Capt.
Nikolm, Mr, Kennan left the stage for a
few minutes and returned dressed in the
costume of one of the political convicts,
which he had managed with great diffleulty
to smuggle across the Russian fron
tier. Iron leg fetters and bands
of Iron about the ankles completed
the costume, He described the tortures ex
perienced by the convicts, and said that
leather guards have recently been supplied
to prevent the excessive s~ffering caused
by the iron wearing into the flesh while on
the long march to Siberia.
At the close Mr. Kennan spoke with great
feeling as he described the celebration of
Amerloan independence on July 4, 1876, by
the political prisoners in the fortress at St.
Petersburg. when by most ingenious meth
ods they had collected materials to make
small American flags which were hung on
the iron bars of their cell windows; when
candles were illuminated in every cell as an
illumination in honor of American liberty.
Mr. Kennan has received many tributes,
but rethaps none are finer than this from
the pen of one of his friends: " lhe annals
of the world's history will scarce furnish
another instance where a man, single
handed and alone, has so fearlessly and
faithfully exposed a gigantic wrong and
o:uelty to the eyes of the whole world.
Such work must bear fruition, and if
those now suffering under the galling and
deadly yoke of Russian despotism reap no
other benefit than that already derived
from the sympathy and tenderness be
stowed upon them by Mr. Kennan, and his
faithful bearing of letters and messages to
their loved ones at the risk of his own life,
others, perhaps, may be saved
from a like fate when Russia, power
ful and impregnable in her pride
though she be, shall at length feel the
weight of indignation, adorn and contumely
whilO ane wnoLs civirstau wunu aanys nyv
her for this crying shame and evil. All
honor, then, to Mr. Kennan, who, by his
untiring effort, has revealed the hidden
horrors of Siberian exile, and who possesses
not only the brave spirit and physical en
durance which carried him successfully
through an enterprise so environed with
peril, together with a heart which could
suffer for annd with the victims of Russian
tyranny, bih. who adds to these the power
to wield a burning pen in their behalf, and
the force and grace of an orator who can
hold a mighty audience spellbouni by his
words and br ing ready tears to "eyes all un
used to weep.
"Small wonder that he won the hearts of
those eonrowing exiles, when his powerful
personal magnetism can thus sway his
hearers.
'The secret lies in the fact that his whole
soul is devoted to his work, and that the
feeling dieslaved by him is no wJak senti
mentality, but a strong man's strong emo
tion, wrong frnom the depths of his own
heart, and finding retoady response to thLose
before him. No crusader of old, though
wielding far different weapons, ever had a
more noble object, or fought with muore
kniightily courage. and B]oston to-day is
proud to honor George Ren tan, end bid
him God speed in his glorious work."
Mineral baths at ltineral prrln. liotel
only 'I5 cents.
'The Bee Ilive offers extra inducements in their
eptsl niti ounotaoemret to.dt.y, and a rhr lul.ot are
l intrrO buirere wli do well ton mat, their : ,loo
tillRI early and nut get luft, a tLiero is bonuled to
to a ruh
''To Music Lovers.
G. W. Jackson hns moved into his former
quarters in the Bailey block, Main street,
with an entire new stock of musical inst u
m ints. Give him a call,
Table e loele, rnpltkis, trwels anl elarllrod
linlts'r in largl r vtrrety at low prices luteohst .t
IBrandley.
Raleigh & Clarke.
In connection with our sale of
Ladies' Cloths and Striped
Flannels which we have decided
to continue for another week,
we will offer the balance of our
Pattern Dresses at a de<ided
sacrifice. We quote below the
reductions:
$40.00 patterns reduced to 25.oo00
35.00 " " " 20.00
30.00 " " " I8.OO
25.00 " " " 12.00
20.00 " " " 10.00
12.50 " " " 7.50
''hese are not shop-worn goods
carried over from last season, but
arc new and desirable in every
respect.
On our bargain counter will be
found another broken lot of wool
underwear, reduced fully one
third from former price.
In our Cloak Room we are
showing some beautiful new
styles in Jackets and Wraps.
Inspection invited.
Store open evenings until 8:30.
Raleigh Clarke.
HOUSEKEEPERSI SERVANTS1
WASHWOMEN!
*ATTENTION !!
Washing made easy. No boiling of
clothes or soaking over night necessary.
No scrub-board needed. You need not
bend over tab and get a lame back, or in
hale odor of soap suds. No odor of wash
ing, from effects of boiling clothes, through
the henuse. You can wash your Laces,
Flannels, Linens, Blankets-in fact, every
thing, and make like new without wear or
tear on cloth. The work that takes you one
half day to do yeno can now do in one hour.
We Let You Try a lachine
by taking it home. If it does not do all we
claim, you need not keep it or pay for it.
A child ten years old can do the family
washing as easy as a grown person. Call
and see the
New Era Washinf iachii_,I
that'ievolutienize the method of washing
clothes. The apparatus weighs only eight
poenads. We invite country people as well
as city folks to call and see the machine.
STURROCK & BROWN, Agts.
.T C. Remlagton, - Managnr.
Direct From Its San Francisco Triumni s
TWO NIGHTS, MOýý'.TuesaY
. Nov. 9andl0..
The Comedian,
GJI f 'ES DIGEJSON,
-and tho
Geo, W. Lederer Mgdel Company
In the Shrieking Success,
"IN CO G-,"
By Mrs. R. Pachre,. pr'eedod by the
One-Aot Comedietta.
BOOK III, GHfPTEJ I.
ONLY ONE LAUGH-B-EttiNNING TO END.
8:15-Dicklon in Book Ill, Chapter 1.
8:15 -- Dickeon in lncog.
Seata on sale Saturday. at Pope & O'Connor'a
Drug Store.
TfJtE bfIDIES' TfIILOR
CUTTING SCHOOL.
Having returnod from the oast I am prepared
to give instructions on Dress cutting and making
by a genuine Tailor systom. A few of the many
garments taught: French seam'ess waist, anri
iain dartless basque, F1reutel bias and Worth
dart. Alsoall plain drafting. Any style loeeves
and skirts cut to melasm . wl adIio cran mlak
there own garments while learning. Satisfao
tione guaranteol. Dreossmnaking Parlor in con
unction with school. Tailor gowe l nd ve!sllug
tlresses a specialty.
NiLME. 141TC1 .IE!LL.
108 Grand St., Near Hotel Helena.
To Those. Who Wish to Know
More About Numbers.
1lr. E W. Ilohino, i1 flow prOIrod to giAo
prtVatt ifl(iraotiOn loIn iti luntw ny0ter of ('(0l
tuling by cootp((ri~oI( ik'nrooiS of jitotitod 'd -
Ilortion who hcr vv but littt'l time to devot0 tol
10tu will liui d tio' ovid' '( in ltablI no lit (Intl
ltlAn to aoltuirs It' gi'oototl poihlt onIoioo(f of
prnnltlicubl"· Ittfornllntio in Ihn 10110) 1(00011)10 i
11100. stlilAlini'ty, CI onlnWI utill tlIovity aoo Itlot
1I'0)iln0 foatlurr t (f til" woIll. 1'.V1)0( arti'ulIaro,
rlferbo'oA, 1~l0011, 01(1111))I
TsI R. ROHI IMS, NI' 131[, 11 A\V I.'
A I(titliOMEN'r No'r1ClE *Oi'EIi'1 ()F 111i1
('0100410 bowcl rollpnflY. run))) 1, l'olv,:
Auildu c.oad lando Motntana, ur oh It, Pol:
botioa i horrly give., 11101,01 a 001(1)11 0 n(ottttl'y
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, ((111kg ht'ld 0fl1 oIou ,th 115 of 0(t' ld1r 1,1)1l
101 arlsiU Stlut (If too 11111 (((((( ((l 0)1(110 1100
1.1141 1.110(1 If, I\yattI0 0 11th1)1 1,tl toy ~f ,I
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(101,0111 on\ tlo allo~t doy of tlroutnlb*r, Il~UI, 01)1111
Lo It,.Ott 011 denrllinqu nu ) od 01)111 ho dly pd, ,".'
111011 for 01(1)1 at 1( htbo pnrttoR. 1 11, )luL'0M
(I1()(111() s~t l ( tnl l tx!· Imlol, will 1)0' 011141 on
Iot dxy of 1( e'uart', ($t01 to (a1' (5oll tirtnurt
nlolslrnlttntI.ugthlr wi(1 tlu of Advortbaltu
alodi uXPUOS ofale,1 . I BROWN. SIt(sltuy.
T. G. POWER & .,o
-JOBBERS ANP DEALERS IN- C ".
Miuinn alnd Far Machinuerv
STEAM BOILERS; PUMPS AND HOISTS,
Wirre IEoisting Rope, Etc .
Wagons--Quartz, Lumber and Farm--Wagons
Fence Wire, Wind Mills and Pumps.
50 DIFFERENT STYLES OF VEHICLES,
In order to make room for Winter Goods will close out Vehioles
at an advance of 10 per cent. above cost. Call and sea for yourself
The JOHN R. DREW
ASSIGNMENT SALE.
Cheapl Cheaperl Cheapesti
LADIES' AND MEN'S
BOOTS AND SHOES
SIGN OF BIG BOOT,
MIain Street, Opposite Grand Central Hotel
'CHICAGO IRON WORKS'
GAIL, BUMILLER & UNZICKER
- -Builders of C-enýer1l- -
-MININC AND MILLINC 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, Ofice and Works
MENNO UNZICKER, Hawthorne Ave. and Willow St.,
No. 4 North Main'St.. Helena. CHICAGO, ILL
SANTA CRUZ. CALIFOIRNIA .
THE SEA BEACH IHUI`LL
e---
Is the NEWEST. LA iGEST, MO'TCOMPLETE AND MOST
DIELIGHTFULLY LOCATED HOTEL in Santa Crus
ritrated in the midst. of cuvmmodious grounds. the house directly ovorlooks the broad nd
curving beach and the bay of Monter'y, where is found the finnit winter and rammer anrt bathlnl
in tio world. From the wide verandia the most magniticent and varied marine and mountaiu
riews in talitorn a are seen on all idlles. ito many rooms are handeonuely furmshed and aunny.
while plenty of bath-oCros, fire-places, atrm-hlrotero, electric lightsal d bells, aa, hot end old
water, are necoaeary comforts which will beo appreciatedl by all.
A Large DininFRoom, Excellent Table and t!he Best
of Service Throu~ghout the House are Speciaties, /
STREET CARS PASS THE DOOR.
t ho ren h Station of the broad 0ugce road is jnat below tihe houno. and carriages await trains
at oll dipotr. A tl, riplire sovtenir lutiket of the Hotol and surrounding country maile. free of
charl o ro apicalltion. or full particonlrs anil terms apply to
.JOIIN T. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
The Verdict
- T : : .-IS...
FOWVLES' CASH STORE.
Best Selected Stock
Ladies' and Clild en's Cloaks
IN THE GITY.