The Helena independent. [volume], November 24, 1891, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
SAdMc intistl.ati Middles ip Ohio
£ette Poltitoi fo4 Its Ow.n
Seoretary Poster Throws DoWn
the Gauntlet to the Fire
Bating Foraker.
Blaine, of Course, Is for the Latter
What He May Do on HiS Own
Book.
WAHsmNOTON. Nov. 28.--In a speech before
the Ohio Bepublican association Secretary
Foster came out for John Sherman, as
against the ambitious Foraker, in the fol
lowing remarks:
"I take this occasion to publicly say that
I believe that the beat interests of Ohio are
to be subserved by the return of Senator
Sherman to the United States senate. I say
this without decrying other distinguished
republicans of Ohio. I know the people of
the whole country would look with wonder
and amazement if the greatest senator of
the union was not returned by the patriotic
people of Ohio."
Afterward the secretary said in his opin
ion Mr. Sherman would be nominated on
the first ballot. Foraker has gone back to
Columbus and his friends are indignant, of
course, at Mr. Foster. They declare they
will get up a big reception for the ex-gov
ernor when he returns here next week, and
make the secretary and the administration
feel bed by the remarks they will make
about him.
Other members of the cabinet regret that
Secretary Foster "gave the president
away," to use the phrase of one of them,
by coming out fiat-footed for Sherman and
predicting his election at the Ohio republi
can association meeting. Of course every
body knew before that the president and
his cabinet (except Blaine) were for Sher
man, just as Blaine was known to be for
Foraker.
It was generally known that the president
and Secretary Foster believed that Sherman
would be re-elected, but saying all this
publicly in the present state of affairs seems
to be a blunder to some of Foster's col
leagues, who see that its effect may be to se
riously embarrass Harrison in his attempt
to get a renomination.
Assuming that Sherman will be re-elected
and Foraker will abandon his attempt to
unseat Briee, which Blaine, Harrison. Foe
ter and every other republican leader he
spoke to disapproved, Foraker will devote
himself to nominating Blaine in order to
get the second place on the ticket for him
self.
There is good reason to believe that
Blaine, who does not want to be heralded
by Feraker, tried to dissuade him from
setting up the Blaine standard out in Ohio
and making open war on Harrison, and
that Foraker promised not to do so.
But if Harrison and Foster push him far
enough in their advocacy of Sherman he
may proceed to organize the Blaine forces 1
to capture the delegation from Ohio to the
convention without regard to Blaine, who
might not only be less embarrassed than
Harrison by having the fight brought on in
that way.
It is regarded as not improbable that
Harrison, by way of demonstrating his neu
trality to the fiery Foraker, may pat forth
some disavowal of Foster's statements.
REVENUE MARINE.
Annual Report of Its Chief to the Seere
tary of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Capt. Shepard,
chief of the revenue marine division, in his
annual ,eport to the secretary of the treas
ury, says the thirty-six vessels in com
mission during the year cruised 301,000
miles and boarded 26,962 vessels, of which
1,042 were found violating the law. Fines
incurred amounted to $3834,000; 123 dis
tressed vessels were assisted, their values,
with cargoes, aggregating $2,700,000. Rev
enue cutters furthermore rendered material
service to the life saving service lauring the
year and rescued from drowning twenty-six
persons. Capt. Shepard says that during
the past year the work of the service em
braced operations of more than ordinary
importance in several directions, many of
which dealt with issues of an inter
national nature, requiring nice judgment.
All such duty was special in
character and distinct from the routine of
service, and the prompt and efficient man
ner in which it was performed reflects to
the credit of both officers and crews.
Captain Shepard details the work of var
ious cutters of particular interest during
the year, especially those serving in Bering
sea. He recommends that the proclama
tion prohibiting sale to the natives of
Alaska of breech loading arms and am
munition be rescinded, as the very lives of
those people depend on the success they
meet in hunting, and their present unrelia
ble weapons are becoming of little use,
seals and walrus having become not only
very shy, but scarce. Furthermore, the
proclamation only enhances the value of
breech loaders in the hands of unscrupu
lous traders.
Captain Shepard says a number of new
vessels is urgently needed for the proper
maintenance of the service, The rapidly
increasing commerce of the great lakes,
the Pacific coast and Puget sound, the
large number of Chinese unlawfully land
ing, and the enormous quantities of opium
smuggled into the United States from con
tiguous foreign territory: additional ser
vices required of the revenue cutter fleet in
protecting government inteLeets in Alaska,
all demand new and more efficient steam
ers. The vessels at present on duty when
first put into commission filled all require
ments, but are entirely too small to meet
the enlarged duties of the service. The
polley of making extensive repairs on old
vessels is a mistaken one.
Capt. Shepard says there is urgent and
immediate need for two able cruising
steamers for the Pacific coast and two for
the great lakes. The cutters now on the
Pacific coast are not adapted to the ardu
ous work recently assigned them in Bering
sea. Stronger and abler vessels are needed
to replace them. Of the two vessels re
quired on the Pacific coast one is needed
for Puget sound and one for San Francisco
and the California coast. They would be
available for annual cruises in Bering sea
and do away with the necessity of calling
for support from cruising uessole of the
navy. It would further become practica
ble on receiving two new vessels for the
Pacific coast to supply the port of San
Diego and the extreme southern coast of
California with one of the present steam
ers. This would insure more efficient
patrol of the California coast. There is
further need at San Francisco of a new
boarding steamer, the present one being too
small for the efficient performance of work
assigned her. There is also urgent need of
some form of relief for the personnel of the
service. Owing to its peculiar status its
officers and men are refused the benefits of
retirements, longevity and pensions. The
present condition of the service is little
short of stagnation. Owing to grades being
blocked by so many old officers, promotion
comes only through death or occasional
resignation. The attending stagnation has
a demoralizing effect on the active person
nel of the service and tends to not only
make officers dissatisfied with their lot, but
the service itself unattractive. Further
more, the duty performed by officers in the
revenue marine is the most arduous, per
haps, of any service afloat under the govern
ment,
While Temporarily Insane.
ST. MAiRs, Ohio, Nov. 23.--While tem
porarily insane to-day Mrs. Charles Heffel
finger threw a cup of hot lye in her hus
band's face, blinding him, and fatally in
jured him with a hatchet. She then cut
er own throat with a razor. Both are dy
ing.
tlest$ are p4w x*nigse
i stio fron polltie. .p liitia
ir t s taeral.ly b lievedth4 the l sa
lattre ill respeal the reset broribi 7y
law and substitute local option. Tith oa
not be accomplished by dsmoOratlo sItM" t
atIno, but the little assistance they ased
will need will come from the antiproltbi
tion legislators representing some of the
river distriots whose constituency are not
in favor of the present law. The demo
oratio party seams willing to assume the
responsibility of the control of the sa
loons, and the repablican party is perfectly
willing that it should. As a party expedt
ert the republicans are willing to do any
thing honorable to have the monster
taken off their hands, so that they
may enter the national eam
paien without local dissension. The demo
crats justly claim the vote in the state as a
a verdiot approving their position on the
liquor question. They will therefore have
no hesitancy in formulating a license bill
agreeing with the provisions of the demo
cratic platform. There is every reason to
believe that this will be nothing more than
what is known as the Schmidt bill, defeated
in the last session of the legislature. Its
salient features are that upon the presenta
tion of a petition containing signatures of
two-fifths of the electors of a municipality
or village the question whether or not
liquor shall be sold shall be snbdlitted to
the voters. The fee for license shall tiot be
less than $500 per annum and such addi
tional sum as the municipblity may fix.
Five hundred dollars must go to the county
treasury, and the additional, if any
into the municipality. No person shall
be licensed to sell liquor unless
he gives bond of $5,000, payable to the
county, with at least two sureties, condi
tioned that he will not violate any of the
provisions of the law and be subject to suit
by any person who may be injured by reason
of the licensed person violating any of the
provisions of this act. No license shall be
granted for more than a year and the place
where the liquor is to be sold and the li
cense itself is not transferable. The court
can revoke a license upon proof that the
person holding the license has been con
vioted of a second violation of the law.
Any person violating the law by selling to
minors, intoxicated persons, habitual drunk
ards or insane or idiotic persons shall be
punished by a fine of not to exceed $100 or
imprisonment not exceeding thirty
days or by both fine and imprison
ment. Aminor who falsely represents his age
shall be subject to like punishment. The
council for the municipality or the board of
supervisors for territory outside the mu
nicioality shall have power to establish
such ordinancesin relation to the olosing of
places where intoxicating liquors are sold
during certain hours of the day and during
all hours of the Sabbath, and to prescribe
penalties for violations thereof and to pre
scribe limits within which such liquors shall
not be authorized to be sold, and all courts
of criminal jurisdiotion are clothed with
power to punish violations of such ordi
uances. .The district court may grant per
nits to druggists to sell liquor for medi
ainal, mechanical and chemical purposes
ixolusively, upon payment of all expenses
md costs relating to the issuance of such
iermit.
BROOKLYN IS STRANDED.
The City Water Supply Cut Off by an Acci
dent,
NEw YonR, Nov. 23.-As a result of the
big break in the conduit in east New York
on Saturday afternoon, by which four men
were killed, Brooklyn is on the verge of a
water famine. There is scarcely enough
water itf the Ridgewood reservoir to last,
even with the utmost care, over twelve or
fifteen hours. Heroic measures have been
adopted to make the present supply of
water last as long as possible, or until re
lief comes, and a number of great indus
tries of the city Will be at a standstill for at
east one day. All the factories using
satr were ordered to shut down, so as to
save the water for the necessities of the
general public. The great engine which
runs the eable on the Brooklyn bridge has
been stopped, and as many people as possi
ble were shoved across the bridge by loco
motives.
All fires under the boilers at the Brook
lyn navy yard were drawn and work en
tirely suspended. The water was shut off
from the boilers in all the hotels and office
buildings and as a consequence, not an
elevator in the whole city was running this
morning. Work in every factory where
steam is depended on for motive power was
suspended, and the number of those thrown
out of work run far above 50,000. It is
hoped that repairs can be completed to
night, but well informed persons say the
work cannot be finished before to-morrow
noon at the earliest. Before noon a fire
broke out in a three-story and basement
house at 239 Carrol street, Brooklyn. The
firemen had no water, but the flames were
soon extinguished with the aid of chemical
engines.
WITH A SHARP STICK.
An Omaha Grand Jury Gets After the
Missouri Pacific.
CaHcAoo, Nov. 23.-United States Mar
shal Hitchcock to-day received subpoenas
from the United States district court at
Omaha for J. W. Midgley, J. N. Faithorne,
0. L. Carman, and D. C. Bridges, to ap
pear before the federal grand jury at
Omaha, Nov. 30. Midgely is directed to
bring the record of weights of stone
shipped by Hugh Murphy, from Lyons,
Col., to Omaha, and all reports, records of
billing, documents, and papers pertaining
to shipments srom South Omaha and Ne
braska City, showing of what the shioment s
consisted. Midgley is also required to
produce all figures of tariffs in effect cover
ing shipments from these points on the
Missouri Pacific road from Jan. 1, 1890, to
the lth of the present month; also any
fuather records that apply more especially
to the same subject, and also way bills of
certain dates. From this it would appear
that the Omaha grand jury is after the
Missouri Pacific with a sharp stick. It is
aeserted that the charges preferred against
that road are sweeping, and there is cer
tainly indication of this in view of the
fact that the subpoena calls for records
covering twenty-three months of the com
pany's business.
The Trunk Contaiterd Dynamite.
lerrTursnao, Nov. 23.-A trunk containing
dynamite exploded this evening in the bag
gage car of a mail train on the Pennevl
vania road as the train was tassing Irwin.
The explosion wrecked the trunk and tore a
hold in the siding of the car. The bKg
gageman accidentally dropr;ed another
trunk on the one contaninig the dynamite.
The trunk was shipped from Phillipsburg,
Pa., by Michael (ody, a Ilungarian, bound
for Cambridge, U. ie and his wife were
arrested at Pittsburg. lie at first denied
that the trunk was his, but when con
fronted with the picture of his wife, found
in the wreckage, gave in. He refuses to
explain why Ihe was carrying dynamite and
was looked up.
'Partly Insured.
MrNNEaPOLIs, Nov. 23.-Fire broke out
to-night in a five-story building occupied
by the North Star Boot and Shoe company
on Third street. A lierco wind wast blow
ing and for a time it looked as though
Temple Court, tlle Nicollet house and other
large structures must go. Ily hard work,
however, the flamirs were corndled to thoe
first building. 'I e loss is 35,.000, Iprtly
insured.
SISiOLUTIOiN NO)'ltICE1-N1 ''IC E '1: 11 .. llt
Clorsu.y, Millr C'o, ha iacrce disnelvd by i ls
hrel conrreer t. 'l'it h eicriurcrt ,rf tlcr firr will h
courtiurosrl Icy i Lit,'i .Mil5slitr ad Irtas riu leh
ttr. uIcder the lirm crate of Bh111rr d' C,. Arlt
onttlanlding accrr ntr s rill lHa co!loletd by ti.s
new Ilrrc. wlic LtsL-rry- iil liabtilitiee.
Mr. liornky, who rt t ion afttr Iwauty-Hix years
or active cronlnrrr triCi w:till he lirerr. lnsires to
thank hIis frircde auid pc:. ron. for tL.-ir f tiore ic
thc, past asld hie beapealks their rcltfinu'eCue with
te new firce. JiMllN ][r€iiSKY.
IGNA B' h 11li;, I .
iELt IMAN IIICrEIIt.
haleua, Moat.. Nov. 29, il'JL
O " se` Sty os December, t8(qs May
P y--Nonal.
Short rlsr-4 Ttm
ADVERTISED LEDTE1.&
Letters to the f.llowing addresses roma5t uon
called for at this office:
"Mary." "hi. i.." "G. T." "W. B.. "i. B
"Boy." "Salo,. sman... . . D. .""T$.., -.
SITUATIONS WANTED--?W.AL.U.
Advertliements under this head three times.
FRIEE.
SITU TION WANTED-IN A PRIVtATE
family o y a good cook; uledestmast ail
kinds of oking, plain and Lony, oreams.
senps and jellies of all kinds; also One butter
and broad, Hotels pleaee don't answer. Ad
dress Dellias Independent oflice.
SITUATION WANTED-TO DO OCHAMBIER
h work or second work in rivat fa.ily or
hotel. ('an knit, sew and mend. Address No. 2,
Independent office.
ITUATION WANTED-A COMPETENT WO
' man wonuldlike to do cooking or general
housework. No. 2OS North Rodney.
SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG WOMAN
ltodo ant kind of work by the day. Addre
E. A. l., this tisce.
SITUATION WANTED-BY WOMN COOK
in small hotel or camp. Address Sadie, In
dependent.
SI'IUATION WANTED-BY FIRST-CLASS
seamstress at No. 20 Raleigh street.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
widow lady, positon as housekeeper. City
or country. X, 21, t his office,
SITOATION WANTED-AS CLERK, THREE
yearA experience bet reference: grocery prs
fered. Address W,. W. it.. this office.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A GIRL TO DO
general housework; wages not less than $25.
C (i., this office.
SITUATIONS WVANTED-MALE.
Advertisements under this head three times
SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN
s stenographer and typewriter. Address
S.teno, care of Y. Mit. C. A.
SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN AS
bookkeeper or clerk. Can talk Scandinavian
SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG MAN, A
graduate of the Royal University of Norwa9,
o an assayer, metallurgist or mining engineer;
orrespondence solicited. Address Assayer, this
iflice.
IlTUA'J ION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN AS
'2bookkeoeperor clerk. Address P. O. Box
.1029.
HELP WANTED-F-LERALE.I
WANTED,--CHANDLER WANTS 10 WAITER
4 girls, women cooks and a chamber girl.
tAANTED-tHIRL TO D1)O GENERAL HOUSE
menwork at Noo.559 Hillsdale. Steady employ.
ment.
W.AN rED-A DRESSMAKEit. APPLY AT
. V Windsor Hotel.
HELP TVA2NTED-MALE.
1TTANTED-FIBST-CLASS COOK FOR.CAFE.
S Address M. C., this office.
WANTED-CHANDLER WANTS 1 RANCH
man, $35; 2 laborers, $2.50 a day.
WANTED-TWENTY GOOD STONECUT
tars at once. Apply to J. W. Cornelius,
Great Malls, Mont.
W ANTED-TWO YOUNG MEN TO RUN AS
news agents on NP.P. lR.. Apply at North
ern News Co., N. P. depot.
WANTED-CIANDLER WANT,, 2 CARPEN
terh , $4; 100 woodehoppers at $1.25. every
thing found; also ranchman, $35. 24 .Ldwarda
street.
W.ANTED--lI WOOD CIIOPPEr iS; 0G001)
timber, never been chopped through; $1.25
per cord. All kinds of railroad men. h.P.
employment office.
W ANTED - AGENTS FIEE PREPAID
outlit to energetic men. Several of our
aleesmen have earned from $70 to $100 a week
for years p:st. 1. O. box t.I7, New York.
WANTED-A GOOD CANVASSER TO WCRK
in real estate office. Address box 414.
WANTED--CUSTOM CLOTIING SALES
man for city trade: none but experienced
salesmen need apply.: reforeno3s required. Ad
dress Salesman, this office.
JFOR RENT-DWE.LLINGS.
rONR IENT-NEW SIX-ROOM BRICK
house, bath room, furnace, modern and
complete, on Warren street, :$30 per month. E
S. hrench & Co., agents. Gold block.
FOR RENT--30, TIIHREE NICELY FUR
nished rooms, with bath, hot and e old water,
suitable for light housekeeping; centrally lo
rated. one blocs from Main street. Matheson
'OR RENT-CHAND LERI HAS FURNISHED
tand unfrnished houses in every part of the
ciry. 24 l.dwards street.
TIOR RENT'-FIVE-,IOOM HOUSE CORNER
l utt and Sanders, good well, $10; seven
room dwelling, I costa, city water, $15; seven
room brick on Peosta. bath. water closet and
sink, large yard, $25; fonr-room furnished house,
brick, $20; tive-room brick, furnished. $25, near
avis street; seven-room dwelling, modern.
Spruoe street, $30. Matheson & Co., Denver
}leck.
f OR RENT--FURN [SHED JiOU E, PARLOR,
Stwo bedrooms, kitchen, $286. Inquire 210
State .t.s et.
? OR, RE;NT-A LOVELY 4-1100l M BASE
Sment, $11; water inside, 524 Eighth avenue
olt 1tE.V'--V Ell DESIRlIABLE ltESI
dano~., nine rooms, on Rlodney street, near
~ixthl avenue. .toele & Clements.
t)II'l RENT---FURNISHED HOUSE, 13
roomns, on Hodney street; steam heat. gas,
bath rootm, all modern conveniences. Steele &
Clemeots.
''Ollt RENT-NICE ti-tOO0M FRIAME IIOUSE
-on State street, $*5 per month. Steela &
C'emento
Oif HEENtI'- 8-1OOM )0 RI('K IIOUlE ON
F Onr ckenridge only $25 per month. Steele &
t'lemellts.
01.: KEN 1'-NICK 7 ROOM l1HICi JIOUrE
on flenry street near the electric motor. Steele
-: (']ernent..
li.' IE'lN ;-RCOl1 FRIAME HOIUIHS ON
l.lmvoutll avenue. $20 per month. Stoole &
(lecroute.
FlO I;1I'NT --Ni"EIIAl, DIEIIDEN('EB ON
P'coost arvcuoe in Broadwater addition,
for $15 per month. tooloe & Clomente.
P0.2h It :N''--VIURNINHIED) ROOtMS.
FOl IENT - PLEASANT FURNISHED
t eonroms, rtl.-oiaas table board. 104 llenton
1Olt lH~EN'IT FINEtLY FUJI11111 l) HOOK
F with thel se of bath, $t per monthl At
Po. 521 llighthill avenue,
1')il ItI.N'' -- IFUIINISItI,) Olt UNFUIt
x nisled rooer. for rent at 210 Warrnu street,
next to t(iandon bthek.
JOli IiEN'GT--4iOut l;O()M-4 Ftll:NISIII ED
F and unfurnished at 229! l:wing tro,.t, corner
iath avenue. Juqtuiro on the promclls.
"4 Olt 1tEN''-LAltGtE WELL i UlNIH ii D)
. front room to one or two gentlotun. EJn
quoire No. 9, North ECwlug.
l raoorn at ra ntrnl rae S. IlIrvey blook.
trand sttret, Necxt door lloiel |hlirua.
MONEY TO LOAN.
|ONEY I') LOAN- 11. II. PALMEI. Sl E
,tIUNIVs '1'0 LOAN SIN lhlIOltt r''IM.
J l,ohn . Steeolo & ('o., roolm 1.3 Pitohnrgh
bloUk.
rl- AN IN ne uI'IUt S Uril . LU lylTmes
of inIero t. Ateele & C ensonto.
MO
FO.,. ý . ,A o, i
hopkeph NIu anoie I,
OB lFNT--UUBNIsHED ROOMl
.lofaaI .. et ~0poe roomt.rI a e11
° go F 9, I1 •l ' : ,
ra mplomeant oe, Edwars treet.
OE A RANCH mEAR HE.
efoentyenoper~als o .. Are
S& Co., o r look.
Fob. r comoae tie"
S UIELLAVN XEOOMSHOU
2 o kd000 Ca ,L an see4 pela ; .we know tll will
nut. Wallace &Thornb uergh, Denver building
.ANUED--A CUSTOMER FOR ONE 0.
AlvTID-A BUYER FOR A PIECE OF
lateinside pro r att hin for a row of
ate; close to Main street. Wn to get renth.
WANTEDI-A MTADEN WHO WANTS A
moneh in exchath e for n d inest prop.rty
Arty and to be prid in aork progrr s A nth
t investigation. Add . .. this oice.
ANTED-URTO RADE A PLAR NEDA
one ear. ntommodtedt agent.
W.ANTED-TON BUIRDE A I-ROOM HOUSE
Wn eakeiup aie hmadeood wloor ban cio-h
ith o furnac e ader ath rooms omplete for
$o propl and see porwill e enoqutyfor w0ll
sOteel W ciemnThorn. nrgh )eve bidig
ANTED--A CL DEVELOPED MINE O
thed fin.t residene sites on et idnprice
WANTIED--A BUYER FOR A PIEOE HOF
inside preperta : lost the thing, fora ro o
flstee lose t, Main set F.m.t Math.
WANTED-A TRADER WHO WANTS A
rnchin milling oore burinese property.
Wm. Mnth.
,jaeed on developments Wm. Muth. anent.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-EIGHTY FEET CALIFORNIA
Sred wood shelves and counters and window
fixtures. Address M., this offieoo.
FOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINF.WT
ranches i Montana, 2,080 acres, every ecre
cran be irrigated and have abundance of water,
fine range on every side, good market for every.
thing produced, good improvements; will be sold
at a great bargain. W.E. Cox, Gold block.
FORl SALE-OLiD PAPERS AT A BARGAIN
I at ti office,
FOR SALE-8.000 WILL BUY A WELL LO.
cated hotel in Helena, completely furnished.
$25() down, oalace on easy terms. Matheson
& Co.. Denver block.
OR SALE--BCHOLARSHIP IN THE HEL
Sena Business College. Call at this office.
.iOR SALE-A SALOON DOING A GOOD
paying business' will stand close investiga
tion. Causeof elting, owner musat leave the
country on account of poor health. Address box
5l1 city.
FlOR SALE-SCHOLARSHIP IN THE MON
tana Business College Call at this office.
T.OR SALT;-40 HI"AD OF HORSES VERY
1' cheap. W. E. Cox. Gold block.
PORl SALE-A THOROUGHLY BROKEN
driving mar, suitable for gentleman's driv
ing- with or without buggy and harness: address
A lt, this office.,
FOR SALE-ESTABLISHED MERCANTILE
Sbusiness with a large trade. Will trade for
improved real estate in Helena. Steele & Clem
cunte.
eOR SALE-600 SHARES CUMBERLAND
stock, at a bargain. Address C. E., this
oice.
FOR SI0LE, REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-LOTS 1 AND 2, IN BLOCK 10,
corner South Rodney and Southern streets.
Level round: fnest view in the city. Apply to
J. N. Craig, 012 S. I.odney street.
FOR SALE-$550 WILL BUY A PIECE OF
Sland adjoining Davis street and not more
than ten minutes walk south of Broadway; front
age 450 feet: water convenient: a good location
for some one who wants a roomy location for
keeping teams or cows: easy terms. Matheson
& Co., Denver Block.
FOR ALE-$900 FOR A SMALL BRICK
house of fonr rooms, well built, and lot
25x125, on South uodney street: I$S0 down, $25
per month. Hathesoa & Co., Denver Block.
FOR SALE-$-5,000. 40x100 FEET, 9-ROOM
brick, bath, cellar, etc., gas fixtures, double
frontage on two streot. I. S. French & Co.
FIOR SALE-1,600 FEET IN THE AMES AD
' tion at a bargain. The Withorbes An
drew Co.. Gold blocu.
FOR SALE-- 5,000 FOR FINE RANCH OF
S 800 acres on BHi Blackfoot; all under fence;
two dwellings: ample outbuildings, sheds, etc
first water right and ample water: agrioultoral
implements and small mill; commands a very
fine rang'. Matheson & Co., Donve!r Illock.
FOR SALE-NEW blX-ROOM, AND BATH
roomhouse, corner lot, 50x100; furnace, bath,
out-buildings, fences and sidewalk, complete;
price, $3,500; small cash payment: balance on
easy terms n t eight per cent. lancroft, P. u.
hox 813, Helena.
FOt SALE--5.,500 FOR AN ELEGANT NEW
house inLenox addition: eicht rooms be
side bath-room, front and back stair, reception
hall, oak finish, plumbed for hot air and gas,
ample grounds, north front: $1,000 down. a de
cidod bargain. Matheson & Co.. Denver Block.
o'Oh SALE- .,0i;0: $350 CASH. BALANCE
on long time, buys a new three-room home;
lot 50x1l2. Addr:se m box 777, city.
ITO SALE--EAiliTY ACr(ES OF EXCEL
wlent land six miles from Helena: only
$1,5008 water, fences. Matheson & Co., Denver
F'ul SALE --NI(E I-ROOM BRICTK HOUSE
on Eleventh avenue near lodney. steael &
Clomoent.
FIOR SALE-FMiTr-CLASS HOUSE. OLI
will trade for unlmproved city lots or good
ranch property. Addroe Amos. Independent.
F4 OlISALE-NEAT COTTAGE ON EAST SIDE
within a block of steun motor line price
$1,500. $508 down. Ma.houn & Co., benver
bllook.
011 tALE-42,81) t110 FEET, 5.1100M
Sframe house on ,L500hth w hn l 0, 50xlh0
feet 5-room brick houd on Eighth avenue;
5.40i, 4{1210 feet, 2-room frame ohouse on I|rtoa
way; b4,210, 45x1Ui0 feet, ll-rou,m brIck hous.
corner. Broadway. F'. 8 French & Co.
FORit SALE--i-lOOM ltESIDbENCE ON WEST
side, bath roorm, well finished, $1,250 cash,
balance to ault. Steels A Clenments,
'OIL SALE-A (COMlMODIOUB DWELLING
F an& four lots in liasterly addition house
has ull, five large rooms, numerous coveon
tonoes, collar under whole lionss, stable an out,
bulldings, citty water and cistern, fins lawn; pr.es
$3,500, payable $1,7r. down. balanoe on four
years' time at Doper cent Interest: the lots alone
are earlly worth the price asked ror the prop
erly. Matlkeson & t.o., Denver Block.
Ot SALE--$3,800, salllq, 8-ROOM BIRICK,
Scellar, water, oteo, oin aleige street; $8,800,
42x88, i-room brick, ollar, water, etc., on Halt
sigh street x Sb 0 0beIUli footr. 8iroom frame
houae,onluanser unlvrd; 54,100, 4it100 feelt,
I-room frame house on Broaiway. II. , I,.u
& Co.
AT THE BOSTON FISH MARKES1
SMITa& : TE PENS, PROPRIETORS.
Fowls, Spring Chicken, Geese, .Ducks, Pheasants, Quail,
Wild Geese and Oposum. "None Such" brand Fresh
. . .-.-_-.-v--- - -- -- - ---- .,
Oysters, New York Counts, Selects and Standards, in cans,
and bulk, by the pint, quart or gallon. Large Shell,'
Oy sters, Blue Point Oysters, and Little Neck Clams, Shrimps,
Crabs, Lobsters, Scollops,' Celery and all kinds of Fish.
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS EARLY.
13 N. WARREN ST. TELEPHONE 67.
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE.
f'OR SALE- SIX-ROOM HOUS1 ON NINTH
avenue within a block from steam motor
line; price $21,00, uayable 6830 down, balance to
suit purchaser. Matheson.& Co., Denver Block.
FOlt BALE-WAREHOUE LOTS IN EL .
' liat o on N. P. right of way, $100. athe
eon & Ca.
FOR SALE--SIX-ROOM HOUSE AND BARN
on Madison avenue: only $2,400, $500 down.
Matheeon & Co,, Denver Block.
FOR BALE-REI8DENCE UN WEST SIDE.
close to business center, large lot, east
front, very desirable home. Steele & Clements.
eORBALE-CORNEt LOT, 160x10, on best
residence street in the city; full view of
e east side and valley. Address box 177, city
poetouice.
'OR SALE--l350 FOR A GOOD REBIDENCE
lot in south part of city, near Rodney: no
down payment required from purchaser who
builds on the lot; three years' time will be given
for payment of lot. Matheson & Co., Denver
Block.
L'Olt BALE-FOR 3000 GOOD BUILDING
lot 50x150 on South end of Rodney street;
address box 777. city postof.ite.
OR SALE-AT A BARGAIN-50 FEET ON
F Broadway near Hoback; easy terms. Ad
dress postoffice box 10. Helena
L'OR SALE-FINE 8-ROOM BRICK RESI
Sdonce on west side, only two blocks from
Main street, fronts on two streets; very cheap
Steele & Clements.
FOR 8AcLF-I475 WILL BUY TWO LOTS,
each 50x140, in Flower Garden addition.
near Montana avenue. Matheson & Co., Denver
Block.
FOR SALE-NE-W6-BOOM iOUSE IN BROAD
water addition, only one block from electric
motor; small payment down, balance install
ments, Steele & Clements.
FOR SALE-$1,250 FOR A GOOD FIVE-ROOM
dwelling on south side one block from
Rodney; contains haill, five rooms, pantry, large
closets, good cellar; lot 50x12; $200 down, 2l5
per month. Matheson & Co., Denver Block.
FOR SALE-l,800., .x12O SEETT 4-0OOM
frame housee. Broadwater mtor line; 6.500,
50nx10 feet, 6-room frame honsel 10 feet double
frontage on Benton and Park avenue, business
proArty; $51,000, 84xllO feet, 8-room frame house
onLawrence street; $5,000. 100z1o feet 9-room
brick house on Eleventh avenue. H S. French .
Co.
OR BALE-FINE 8.OOM BRICK HOU SE
' on enoer streoet near Rodney, only few
minutes from postolar.i at great bergain. Steele
& Clements.
FOR SALE-- 2.000 FOR NEW DWELLING IN
S Easterly addition; eight rooms, pantry,
closets, cellar, good outbuildings, City water, ex
cellent lot: only $200 down, $00 per month,
Matheson & Co., Denver Block.
LOR SALE-ELLISTON LOTS IN DEPOT
' additon from $40 to $100. Matheson & Co.,
Denver Block.
'OR BALE-50xI40 FEET ON LYNDALE AVYE
' nue at a bargain; terms to suit. Steele &
Clemente.
OR SALE-$-5,250 FOR TWO HOUSES AND
two lots in Blakeaddition; one house is of
brick and has six rooms, the other frame; 6,000
down; situated between Beattie and Davis.
Mratheson & Co., Denver Block.
IOR SALE-- 1,800. 25xll, 41-R00M FRAME
on Dakota avenue; $6,500, Ox8B, 7-room
frame hase, Blake street; $4,00. 642x88 feet,
0-room brick on Sixth avenue, Beattie: 6$3500
l5x88 feet, 8-room brick on Beattie street. L. B.
French & Co
FOaR SALE--i 0, 5l14 FEET. 0-ROOM
frame house. a corner on Warren streeti
$60,500, 75x1t0 feet &-room stone house on Madi
son avenue; $,50, 40x118 feet. ~-room frame
house, corner, on dhaucer street; 6$,500, 40x113
ti. irench A Co.
LOST.
LOST-A NECKLACE OF (GOLD BEADS BE
Stween the corner of Rodney street and 'lenth
avenue and 'Turner hallr Finder please leave at
this offlice or at 505 Ewlng street and receive, re
ward.
OST--REWARD FOR ONE LARGE BLACK
Srabbit with one white front foot returned to
7107 Park avenue.
.O T--A PAIR OF NEW BLACK LADIES
kid gloves at Bill Bolsler's wedding last
Thnrsday. Nov. 5. at the 'Iurner hail. 'l he hon
sot finder please will return them to 3610 Water at.
IOST-$lOREWARD TO PERSON WHO RTE
I turns pocketbook with contents, Address
Indepvndent office.
SOST--A LADY'S HUNTING-CASE GOLD
b watch, temn-winder Swiss movement.
Flnder return same to Weinstein's and receive
reward.
FOUND.
TOUND--K. OF P. HEN. CALL AT THIS
office.
ASSE.5MENT NOTICE-OFFICE OF THE
Cacde Land conpny, roomn , Power
bildlntt Illena. Montana, october b, 18'1.-
hotle is IOereby givOen that at a regular monthly
meeting of the trus;ejs of the Cascade I and
company, held on tone pth day of October. I91.
an asssmenet of tso (10) eents per hbate was
levied upon the capital stock of sad t'ascede
Land onmp-ny, peyatole an the 30th day of No
vembser, 11.81, to , Brown. secretary of said
comespny. at tihes company's office, room No. 1
Poweor bailding. in to city of Helena Montana.
Anl stook upon which assMessment shall renmati
unpaid on ti' 81st day of Uscember, 0181, shall
he deemed de'inquent and shlall be duly adver
ilsed for sale at pubhlIc auction, and, unless
paymen shall t-e iSade before, will be sold on
lthe let day of S'etrnary. 102, to pay delinquent
esssnsolnt, toagether with costs of advertIsing
and expenss of sale,
B. BROWN. Secretary.
T)ISSOLUTION NOTICE--'TlE PARTNEhI
s hip heretoflorl existlg uuder tho firm
tme and style of Witnkelmann o S mith Ie ths d
day dissolved by mutual onso t. Alldebt due
ead firm must be paid to and all firme debts will
be paid by Mr. W. Winkelmaun.
W. WINKELMANI .
J, K. SMITH.
Hellss, Nov. 11, 1881
9EALCD P ROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVE
" at the office of the Montana company, lim
ited, at Marysville, until Tuesday, Dec. 1, at si
. .m., for the supply of the whole or part o
thirty thousand ea feet of stall tim oer
Terms and spaeifications can be obtained on a
plication to the undorsigned.'
GI, H. ROBINION. General Manager.
Marysville, Mont., Nov. 14, 1891.
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS-- HELENA. LEWIS
and Clarke county Montana, Nov. i, 1691L
To Elis \ ibly, or to whom it may conoern;
You are helntby notified that'I have expndei oe
thousand nine hundred ($1.(0) dollars in labor
and improvements upon the west fty fet of
No. I west. and the east fifty feet of No. 4 West,
on the Molntyre lode in Owyhee mining distrl.t.
Leawis and Clarke oounty. Mont.na. (said paress
of groud being bounded on the east bj lot 88
"C and on the west by 88 "D", UnitediState
patents on said Mcintyre lode) in order to hold
said premises under the provisions of section
2.24. revised statutes of the Uhited States. beini
the amount required to hold the same for tmhe
years. 1818, 1874, 1875. 1876. , 8 1878, 1871,180,
1881, 1881. 1883, 1884,1. 1885. 1888. 1887,1888. 1888.
1890.1891.
And if within ninety days after this notice by
publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expeuditure as a so-owner,
your interest in said claim will be the proper
of the subscriber under section 2824.
JACOB SOJAFEB.
Date of first publication Nov. 7, 1891.
NOTIC OFpAPPL1CATIO1 TO C T. ..M.B.li
In aocordanoe with the povleionh of sec
tien eight of rules and regultlatns prascrlboi
Sthe honorable seretary of he interior,
d May 5 1891, the unndersigned, r. ii. Lane,
whose postoffce address is iozeman, (allatin
county, Motsnat hereby gives no ies that at
the expiration of twenty-one days from theilcti
publication of this notice, be il make appli
cation in writing to the honorable secretary 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 pines and spruce timber upon
certain traocs of lands situated on Spanish creek
in Gallatin and Madlson counties, Montan
Commencins atthe mounth of aplaneh cree, a
tributary of said West Gallatin riverand run.
ning up said creek on both sides a distance ofal
eight miles, and havins thereon about 1,o00,00O
feet of red and yellow fir and white pine timber.
The character of the above des cribedland is very
rough and mountainous end wRholl unfit for
agricultural purposes;...nerah have been dis
covered on parts of said lend. The timber there
en is scattering, rough and scrubby, the greater
portion of the best of it hating been cut and re
move in mears past. The purpose for which
timber will be un sedill ber supplying lumber
of various kinds to the miners, farmers and
other residents of Gallatin county, and the kind
of timber intended to be cut is such as is of suf
ficient size to make merchantable lumber,
J. G, LANE.
[First publication Oct. 25. 1891.
NOTICE:TO CRtEDI I IOR.-N THf DIS
trioc tourt of the Firtt judicial district of
the state of Montana, in and for the county of
Lewis ant Cl-rke.
In the matter of the estate of equire Calvert,
deceasecd.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ex
ecuntor of the last will and testament of Suire
(alvert, deceased. to -the creditcre of, and all
persons having claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necreasry vcmchars
within four months after the first publiration. oj
tis notice to the said executor at the law ofiks
sf Meessna Bnilard, room 8, bold block, in the
city of elena. county of Lewis and Cltarke,
state of Montana the sams being the place for
the transarction of the business of said estate i .
said county.
S. C. GILPATRICK,
Executor of the last will and testament of Sqsir4
(Oalvert, deceased.
Dated October W. A. D. 1891.
TEERSEY BLUE MINING COMPANY-AT A
5 meeting of the trustees of the Jersey Blue
Mining company, held Oct. 1, at the office of the
company, in helena, a sufficient amount of
stook being represented, it was voted to call a
special meeting of the stockholders, at the com
pany's office, In elena, on the first day of Dec
ember, at four o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of
voting upon the proposal to r'eorganize the com
pany upon an assessable stock baqis.
J. . HUDNUTT, Presidentl.
Helena, Mont., Oct. 1, 1891.
:-: C. E. KEMP, :-:
- 0o
SEAL, $3.00, $3.50 aasd $4.00 EACH.
Park Avenue, .- Ilelena. Montana.
BOVEY & BICKEI,
SCIVIL AND IINING
ENGINEERS,
ROOM8 24, 28,
Merchants National
Bank Bullding.
Helena, - Montana,
LEGAL -BLANK
*'ORDER OF¢*, .
CRAIG & DAVIDSON,
Box 777. Hteleuna, Mont.