The Helena independent. [volume], November 12, 1891, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

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

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IV 7V I
.. b , Th* ofio tAn tre
eugar.
WAeaslo r*, Nov.1,-S0oretaty Busk in
ois thrd annual report -as e' ,stary of ag
.reultpre says that
notwithitanding the
abundant yield of
crope .this year
values are well sea
S tained,. and, patlh
mates that the in
crease .. in, value .t
agrifultural pro
ductelover last1 yeas
will be not less then
$700,000,000,
He states that dur
ý'\ ingDi the Crsaithree
sCauaraur nsim months of the
prelant fisoal year our exports in
cereals alone have aggregated $70,
000,000, adding that the indications now
are that the sales abroad of the surplfgk
from our farms will during the present
year largely exceed those of any previous
year. He notes the increase by somb $28,
000,000 in the' imports of agricultural prod
nots during-the first ten months under the
present law, by comparison with same
period during last year under the old law,
but emphasizes the fact that the increase is
confined largely to articles not competing
with home, products, such as sugar, tea,
coffee, etc.
At the same time he states that the
change in the rates has checked the impor
tation of products which may be produced
at home. He notes a decrease in tobacco
from $17,000,000. to $6,000,000, a falling off
in foreign 'barley of nearly $8,500,000; in
eggs, L,5,000; in horses a falling of
$1,500.000, and a gradual decline in the fall
ing off of all live stock.
Referring to the -mport of hides free of
duty, he states that this causes a great de
preciation in prices realized for hides of
home production, and earnestly recom
mends that the duty provided for in section
8 of the tariff act appkoved Oct. 1, 1890, 'be
imposed in all cases where the countribs
from which such hides are shipped have
not granted equal concessions in regard to
the admission of the agricultural products
of the United States.
In speaking of the inspection of meat for
export, the secretary says:
"O.r people demand something more
.than protection from communicable dis
eases. In most, if not all European coun
tries, inspectors, according to their reports.
freely pass for consumption the meat of
animals affected with foot and mouth dis
ease, pleuro-pneumonia. 'localized tubercu
losis, actinomycosis and similar diseases,
which, according to the views and customs
of this country, must be condeminned. But
all the ioeat for the foreign market- is in
spieet6h he, same as that designed for home
consumption. In this respect, as in others,
we have met the objections which have
been raised to American products, and have
not only removed the cause, but have gone
beyond what was asked by our critics."
Up to the first of October there has been
a total of 1,016,614 'animals inspected, both
before and after slaughter: there were 63,
672 carcasses of hogs examined microscop
ically, and the total number of ani
mals conaemned and sent to the fertilizing
tanks was but 1,976. The cost of the
work has been within the anticipated limit
and is being considerably reduced as the
work proceeds. Secretary Rusk says: "I
am of the opinion that the inspection of
animals and their marking for identifica
tion may be accomplished for a sum not ex
oee ing three cents per head, and that the
cost of microscopical examination of hogs
will not exceed five cents per head." He
earnestly recommends that congress' be
asked to make an appropriation selelently
large to extend the inspection to all appli
cants.
He estimates that the losses to our pork
raisers during the past ten years, owing to
the prohibition by foreign countries, agare
gate over $200,000,000. Pleuro-pneumonia
he regards as quite under control, and lim
ited in territory to two or three counties on
Long Island and in New Jersey, over which
a thorough quarantine is exercised. In
spection by American veterinarians of cat
tle landdd in Great Britain has been don
tinned, as well as the inspection of such
animals before shipment. Since the be
ginning of this work there have 'been in
spectad altogether, up to Oct. 1, 1891, 826.
519 head of animals. A very slight deerease
in the number of cattle exported is noted,
which is attributed to the increase in price,
cattle bialuing in June, 1891, from $1.25 to I
$1.50 per head more than in June. 1890. 1
The inspection of imported animals has
\ been rigidly maintained. The result of the I
'-lstection of vessels carrying export cattle
has been to materially reduce the losses re
salting from lack .of ventilation, over
erowding and weak fittings, so that the
total number of vessels examined since
JTly, 1, 1891, has been 215. The super
vision by the bureau of the movement of I
southern cattle has involved the separation I
and keeping distinct for transportation, over
40,000 cars containing 1,0,00000 head of cat
tIe. While the results of ' this work have
been highly benefiial, he asks for further
powers to enable him to compel a Strict 4
pompliance with. his regulations in the
movemeit of southern cattle.
The secretary points out the fact that for
more than a year there has been nrwell
authenticated case of pleuro-pneumonia in
American cattle exported to foreign coun
tries, and adds that the condition of the
United States trade and the vigilant auper
vision of our ofiocers juatifle the strongest
representation to the British government
of the grievanoce which our cattle raisers
suffer unjustly becanase of its'arbitrnry reg.
ulntions inforced against American cattle,
coupled with an aurgent demand !for their
removal, adding that they have been clearly
shown to be useless, and that their mainte
nance can only be regarded as an evidence
of unfrienciliness, He concludes that "jus
tice as well as proper self respeot demands
such a course," and' adds that he'shall, in
the absence of the removal of euch un
friendly restriotions, feel it his duty to
suggest the rigid enforcement of the law
now in existence prohibiting import into
the. United tataestQo all live animals, but at
present suspended as a matterof friendship
to foreign goverments.
He reeards it as highly desirable that the
people of foreign countries should be in
formed of our resources and facilities for
supplying their wants, -and refers to the
work done in Great tn during the past
year by the special ' ifthe4epartment
cha ged with introd ~In.corn and
itsproducts tO the Z.uropeans
and as an ecoomi es substitute
for other cereal fiot. lid;hl hly com
mends the work ! ' nd6'a lithis di
.The ssore· *lseaa;r. I*hb i4ut o the
department to keep the farmer fully in
formed.of the market value of 141s warmes in
order that ie might know before hie mtr
kete his-goods Jnst what their valuels, •
Be eongratutaats the country upon the
sunccess of the experiments in the extraction
of sugar ftom sorghum. "There seems to
be io rean, he says, '"why we should not
look forward with conldence o to the day
when the $100,0U0,000 paid by Amerloans to
orelge prodners of snugars sheould be
rnd into the pooksts of' our people," Ip
Sour efforta toward diversifying our erope,
liatle conditions maet play an important
wart, and In this eonotlonhe dolarisa his
1a Olnoludes
t ari tuntihnal
nts exr et m teet
i qun t ennly oc.ur in 188 it would
be ly ruble if arrangements were
ndebywhih their next meeting should
take p q i hi country on the.tolaion
of the &loloibian fair,
In reviewlig the work of the division of
chemittry with reference tohe adaltera
So'goods d,the seoretary emphasises As
pelally the adtlterations of coffee, which
re found t extend to a-ver lare percent
Snot the groundacoaee but of
th offr bean, wholly artifllal beans
having been introduoed into the market, of
which many samples bought on the open
market were'found to, lIr.liy gpsSlt. The.e
artiftial beans are sol, to the trade at four
oents, a' pond, jatg large measure they
are imported and 'te seeretkrt urges tbht
such importations, as well as their mnn
facture cld itin thir.0s out be lbror
lateliy probtd. "The report reviews the
woro of the.aevral divisio.s qo ke depart
'u.eeu, and dooelud'e$with :tbe' ettemens,
made advisedly "that each one of more
thali a d.18p' dtlvipia whose work I hae.
reviewed has retuors In' actual value to
the country during the past year far.mote
than the entire annual appropriation ad
corded to this department.
Toucahing the.,experitnts in producing
faii, he states briefly that they have been
made, but that he has no data as yet at
hsnd'which would justify him in express
ing any conclusions on the subject.
In concluding his report he states that
from the time he assumed the reins of of
flee he has devoted his personal attention
to a general enlargement of the scope of
the work of the department in the interest
of practical agriculture, espeoially to the
extension of the market for the disposal of
the surplus of our greet staple crops. HJi
points out that to fully carry out his views
will anquestionably'involve liberal expend
iture, but he says that within twenty years
the effect of the department on such lines
as he has laid down will have increased the
value of our annual agricultural products
from between $8,000,000,000 and $4,000,000,
000 to at least twice that enormous sum.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Letters for the following persons rqmain
nncalled for at the Helena. Mont., postofice
on Nov. 12, 1891. In calling for them please
say "advertised."
GENuI LzEN'S r4T.
Adams, Gen. B. Adams, J. C.
Akerly, Geeo. Alexander, . I
Bailey, W. Baaman, Wm.
Bentson, Emanuel Berry Charles
Bolated, Bernhard B. & M. Coal Co. (2)
Brady, John L. Brown, M. O.
Bright, Joseph. Caplan, S. (8)
Case, Homer H. Carney, Henry T.
Christy, Waelter Claraor, Edward
Clerk, E. G.1(2) Crego, E.
Cornelius. E. .. , Davidson, R. A.
Crosby, Dan'l MoA. Dwyer, Geo.
DeMoris, Marcus Gault, William
Furgeson, Chas. ,W. Gettes, Harry
Ginsburg, H. H. Goodrich, John W.
Goodha.'t, D; L. Hall, Harry
Gresham, Judge Harvey, Robert
Hartigan, T. F. Hawes, W. 8.
Hays, Mr. Hedelins, John
Hemmer, Sivert Howard, C. S.
Jaeyer, Dan Jameson, H. M.
Johnson, J. K. Johnson, C. M.
Johason J. H, Keller, you B.
inJapp, RL.J. Kuflier, TJoseh
Lindquit, Robert Lyle, Caldwell
Manning, S. W. Matthews, J. A.
Matheson, W. B. Mauderer, K. H.
Milo, Oliemme Mills, Thos. H.
Miller, E. W. Mitchell, E. C.
Montgomery, L. B. Moore, Samuel J.
Morris, Marvin Murphy, Thomas J.
MIMahan, D. Macleod, Donald M.
Mulligan, Bernard Mungesheimer, Max
Meyer, H. H. Meyers, Aaron
Meyers, George MoCandish, Wmin,
MoCail, M. B. McCleland, F. B.
McGarvey, J. McGuire, T. M.
Palmer, Jerome Pary, Edd.
Phelps, W. C. Preuss, N.
Price, Geo. W. (2) Pulvermaker, Peter
Redfern, Sam.J. Rew, G. H.
Reynolds, F. B. Richardson. Daniel
Richardson, Ed ' Rogers, J. W.
Root, Mark D. Boss, Eiastus S.
Ross, E. S. Russell, John W.
Sawyer, Lewis Segerlund. David
Shuman, M. G. Schmidt, John
Smith, Frank B, Smith, Ray Q.
Smith, Albert C. Sparkman, W. B.
Sperry, A.' T. Spensley, James
Stiner, Grant Summers, A. P.
Terry, J. E. Wellington. M. A.
White, Frank ThomasWhite, H. ).
Whitley, G. W. Will, J. J.
Willey, Alfred Williams, Richard G.
Zimmerman, R. H.
LADIES' LIST.
Brown, Annie Carter, Ellen L."
Cole, Mrs. E. C. Daunen, Mrs. Sue
Deness, Mrs. Erley Mrs. L. 8.
Fagan, Mrs. Addie B. Fisk, brs. Frank
Furkerson, Miss M. Jones. Miss Clara
Lambert, Mrs. A. E. Marshall, Grace M.
Matthews, Mrs. Susie Miller, Miss Lula
Miller, Mrs. Dr. Morris, Miss Stella
MoTyne, May O'Brien, Mrs. Addy
O'Neil, Miss Deette E.Osborn, Mrs. Geo.
Reed, Mrs. Hilda Ross, Miss Mazeppa.
Baterstraum, Miss N. Scrafford. Mrs. ,usan
Smith, Mrs. Annie B. Stanley, Miss Cecil
Swan, Mrs. Ada G. (2) Woods, Miss M. V.
T. H. OLEWELL, P. M.
Bucklen's Arnimca Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruaptiont, and positively
oure piles or no pay required. It itsguwar
anteed togiveperfect sntisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 2511 cents per box. For
sale by R. S. Hale & Co.
SITTLE
CARTERS
PILLS.
CURE
rick Headache .:J relitvr all the troubles inct
tent toe blijolaC atnie of th y syarruI, as;ch a.
Dltyiziess, Nausea. Dnrownintaea, Dl.trer., otlcr
Iatlng. Palin ia the Side. d.¢ \VlWllo their most
rema rkable nuocea haa been uhown in curllai
AEAD
aoe the Wtould be almaot priqless to tho.n
trio ma )llr iiia this dicbstslg t ollipairt
fort to niely their godsne-n dOse cot ent
tier w r (Il be otIh to do wthot ttont
a ,t aftelr tli sik q a adtUl
ACHE
Is thebane of so many lives that hee In wthtre
and velty toasy lakr. thin o two pillt inato
a dosr. Tho~r ale strictly vegetlale and do
not gri.e or pllgt bult Lby tush' glttJea!i
[sleese all Whe net,'U1a. In valsl at
tve for 51. 8eld everywht,-e, or selnt by IUld.
ArflfB MIPIOIII 00., New .1vk.
hiMl ImBhuIR M I Ih&
UNIVERSIYfY PLACE, EAR HELENA.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 3, 189L
Course of Inatjrctio--1, College 9.College
Prparatoryl . Buslneusa/Trormsali Muso6
AILE INISTBRPTION, ELEGANT BUILDING
W-Pe and for Catalogae to the Psaeideat..i
F. P. TOWER, A. X., D. D
bi nd for s ad ak county.
Notie is her by jeiven. thati pursuanoe of atn
oder of the district enort o the dlrst judiclal
dtstrict of Montan., in ¶9pI for Lewis an Clarke
Sounrty made on : 4e.n. of lte triber,
A. D. 1)9l, in the matter of the estate of William
el deee ed, executors o
Ut etaR'uf sd Wi L His Ke.deceased, will
sell at private sle, to sNeigbesbidder for cast,
on Monday the 2d day of 'ovember A. D. 189o .
at~n10 o'cl. oCt. lorr te. onofre set he clrk of
the district court aforems d, at the court house In
len~ont ana th ftllow lig described ain
ink rt i blctiontt.5to8
ne-halt (to i ntherest in thaatlroad lode. onu
hal (.ntite reM t in the tfonvi tlelode. nd one
third (18) iglprept in p.e hundred (1t00 feet of
the McIntyre lode, all situate in Umonvlle,
lewis and t larke cou.ty,} Montana; 4lso Oas
Inthe (1-m) nter est th e o.t satn.e claim andia
one-sixth (1-6) interest in the ighland claim (en
extension of the he Gladstone)l situate on the
divide between Lewis and Clarke and Jefferson
ounties, Montana,
nled bids will he received at the toffice of the
clerk of thedistrict ceort aforesald up to said
2d day of November 1891. at Ilar, m.
WILLIAM L. STEELr.E,
MICHAEL KELLY,
Exehutors.
NOTICE OFPPLICATION TO CUT'TIMBEIl.
n cordane with the provisions of se
tion eight of rles and regulaions prescribed
by by the honorable secretary of the interior,
da My 5,1891, the undersigned, J. ,. Lane,
whose pootofllce address is Ilozeman, Gallatin
county, tMlean, hereby gtveu notice, that at
the expiration of twenty-one day fr n the first
opubllctions1f this notice, Ie willi b ke appli
cation in writing to the honourable seretary of
the interior for permission and authority to cut
and remove all merchantable saw loge suitable for
manufacture into lumber, consisting of red and
yellow fir. white pine and spruce timber, upon
certain traots of lands situated on dpanih creeok
in Gallatin and Madison counties. Montana,
which are public lands and are as yet unsurveyed,
and described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at the month of tipanish creek, a
tributary of said West Giallatin river, and run
ning up said creek on both saides a distance o
eight miles, and having thereon about 1.000,000
feet of red endyelow hr and white pinse timber.
The character of thl above described lad is ver
yrogh and mounorainous and wholly, unft for
teon is cattering, rough and scrubby, the greater
portionof the beet of it havingebeen cut and re
moved inn' ear past. The, purpose for which
timber wllbe used will be for suppling lumbe
ef various kinds to the miners, farmers o en
other residents of Gallatin county, and the kind
of timber intended to be cut is uch ais of suf
ficient sire to make merchantable lumber.
J. G. LANE.
[First publication Oct. 25.189n1.
NaOTICE-STO CREDI I out-,-IN Te onDIs
trict court of the First judicial disetrict of
the slate of eontana, in and for the county of
Lewis and Clrk ae.
In the matter of the estate of .quire Calvert,
deceased.
Notics is hereby given by the undersigned, ex
ecutor of the last will an d tesamsent of Squire
Calvert, dieealL s to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said decesed,
t exhibit. , with the ry vouchers.
within fear months after the first publication of
this notie to the said executor at the law office
of Massena Ballard, roms 8, Gold block, in the
city of Helens. county of Ls.wis and Clarke,
state of Montana, the cae being the place for
the transaction of the business of said estate in
said county.
S. C. GILPATRICK,
Executor of the last will and testament of Squire
Calvert deceased.
Dated tctoher at. A. If 1891.
IN TKR DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST
Judicial District of the State of Montana in
and for the County of Lewis and Clarke.
In O m othe mter s te estate of Mary A. Reed,
deoeased.-Mnotie tos creditors,
Notice is hereby givens by the undersigned, ad
ministrator of the estate of Mary A. Uled, de
ceased to the credlitors of and all persons hav
ing claei aainst the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this notice,
to the said administrator, at his law office, room
8. Gold belock, in the city of Helena, county of
Lewis ad Clarke, state of Montana, the place
for transacting the business of said estatein said
c ounty. MASSEN4 BULLARD,
Administrator of the estate of Mary A. Reed,
deceaed.
Dated October 2, 119L
Recenstl the Jfheib snO eff e ea rsed In the
Sjiudge 9. had been ick tofy aheut two
wee s, and It was not unti the last three or
four days that the aady took a serious turn,
At the be.gnain ofha llnatse hbe stibred from
diabetes and a.r nah disorder. Later the
kidnueys rithn te perforus their sl nctoie and
he passed qetly aay. thus ended the life
of one of te moet proesit.et men In Cali
fornia." kIike *aussands of others his un
timely death was the rr u ltofnegcctieg early
symptoms Of kidney disease.
forcd to give up yesr daby dutes;u doea'*
waste your inon em wethie s llniments
and worse plasoeS. bet e rlk at the seat of
the disase at ouce by uagl ren-atest of asi
known reoxedlie, she oeleirte( Oregon hid [
vwgetible ant n alesn l uafet boo au pid
ST. PAUL R'Y. Je'5I
Is the Fast Mail Short Line from St. Paul
under one muosgemnent between Si. lanl
a i a nha, d it ias the Finest Eqippepd
Railwsy in the Northwe at. it ia tre trly
the finest dining-oear in the world, via the
famouves 'nivr lsk Route,"5 along the
shores of lske Popin and the beautiful
. uisiippi river to Milwaukee and Ciies
go. Its trains connect with those of the
Northern lines in the Grand Union depot at
St. Paul. No change of esrs of any Ilass
between St. Pant and Chicago. For through
tiacket, time tables, and full information,
apply to any oiupon ticket agsnt in the
•e .. To Order...s
300O3.3 NMAt 1 MAT LN) end Fan IttNI..
SRAD SPECIAL OFF It
IN IMPORTEDBROADCLOTHS!
For one week we will cut Broadcloth to prices that will astonis
the wholesale dealer; but for one week only. Then they will retu
to former prices. .'Tie a golden opportunity for ladies to proouf
that prince of genteel dress stuff at way down prices.
,-__ Imported Broadcloths Worth 1,715, This Week $1.40
K. º Imported Broadcloths Worth $2.50, This Week $1.95
C Imported Broadcloths Worth $3.00, This Week $2.40 *
> Imported Broadcloths Worth $3,50, This Week $2.85 a
p g Imported Broadcloths Worth $4.00, This Week $3.30 ? 0
p l u Imported Broadcloths Worth $4,50, This Week $3,715 r
,. Inported Broadcloths Worth $5.00,This Week $4.20 "==
At the expiration of eight days these goods will return to their
original prices. It will pay you to consider, and not neglect, espe-.
cially if you contemplate buying. We have a glorious stock, in ftat,
too much. We beg you improve the occasion.
STORE OPEN TILL 8:30 EVENINGS.
Orders Receive Prompt Attention. Conversation in French and Germa.n
THE NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE
:=--= .-- : .n+..+
SWM. WEINSIEIN& COU
SIXTH AVENUE and MAIN ST.
We have been and are still the leaders of popular prices in,
,Fine and Medium China, Art Goods, Clocks, Silverware, Glass
ware, Lamps, etc., and quote the following prices to sustain our
position. '
GROIGERY. SIEVERWARE
Hand-Painted, Decorated
FRENCH CHINA TEA SETS . __
56 pieces, $10.50. t5
Haviland & Co.'s Newest ".I
shapes and decorations in -c
TEA SETS, ..
56 pieces, $17.
Hand painted, decorated .
CHINA FlUIT PLATES, -
Assorted Decorations and Borders, . 0
$2.25 per dozen.
Fine, thin, hand painted French
China Cup and Saucer,
25 Cents.
- Silver P'lated Tea Spoons, 250 per, st
I-Ialf Gallon ...
Solid Silv er Thinbles, - - ee
Glass Pitcher, Silver Plated Iahle Spoons,500 pertset
10 dozen lIolled G4old Plate Lever Sleev
l)ew I)rop Pattern, Ne\w. Buttons, in a variety of new
30 Cents. uiillue designs, - 300 per