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n Tr'ibutary to Red i CQIing to oula County Minor Say About the Mo Mines. Sf.t Are Forty Feet High-f-ow ett. the Country-- ininag In 'the Castle District 1 lide quarts district lies fifty iwt from IBed Lodge, says the 0 ioPle. In '77 IHorn Miller dis camp; but being set afoot by ks. he was compelled to walk efall extent of the mineral re • known until the past season. In ,ff '0, Horn Miller, after an ab t thirteen years, accompanied by ta Jack Baronnett and Jake Malin i to the unforgotten district and six 'locations, The past season a great ;-more locations have been made, y all of which are very rich and ex ma lead of the camp ie eighty feet .and 9,000 linear feet are located upon 9teaken from the extreme locations fnllar in every respect. Twenty-seven Sfrom along the the lead averaged rt.on. The largest vein of galena led is twenty-seven inches across thei ntire eighty feet is cut by veins of , .oper pyrites, galena and ash. Dyke group comprises five locations. are ssays 70 per cent. lead and $16 in he Fourth of July group comprise four tons on a twelve-foot lead, which .is three veins of galena, which assays ite $100 to $700. The Washington, Mt. Hope, Calumet and r Eagle produce copper pyrites which 882 per cent. oipper. The Robert E. Lee is a twenty-foot lead 5rtgtey copper which yields from 20 to 50 per et. copper and $17 in silver. A P.INNALOE O' OgRE. The Biggest Thing in the Kaslo.Slecan Mining Country. This. Shearer, the discoverer of the Shearer distriot, in Miseoula county, has been to the 8locan Lhke :mineral country. H.' was asked by a Spokane lieview re porter what was the biggest thing he had o-~s in that region, and replied; "..Well, on the Discovery olaim in the Chambers group there is a pinnaole of ore tflly 'forty feet high. By getting above it ao'.~Be mountain aide and climbmg a tree oie may }et on top of the pinnacle or butte . 6 A dsample taken from the very top "s: aPyed thirty-six ounces of silver. I went i-nt. the Kaslo region last spring with Chambers, Kent and Booker. We located #hverdl groups of mines. The Mattie B. groupomprises three claims about one-half ip Carpenter creek and two miles south ieat of the Hennessy group. The present s:howing is two and one-half to three feet f: ore and vein matter, with sixteen inches Sofsolid galena carrying ninety ounces of siver and 26 to 40 per cent lead. Forma -ions, black lime and schist. The Chambers group, embodying the Chambers, Jay Gould and Eureka, is about one-half mile below the Mattie B. on the sight-hand side of Carpenter creek going down. The vein occurs in granite andlime and is eapped with a honey-combed por ,hyry which, when strack with a hammer, dives a hollow sound. Breaking through tis cap bodies of chlorides and galena are exposed. The Chambers' vein is more than 100 feet wide, It is traversed by seams of ore varying from six inches to forty feet in thiekness and earrying 90 to 120 ounces of silver per ton. The Gray Copper situated between the Chambers and Hennessy groups, shows thirty inches of vein matter with a twelve-inch dry ore pay streak as saying 100 ounces silver and upward per ton. The Governor and Monarch are two likely prospects near the month of Shearer creek, from which we have no assays. "You may fancy my statement about the big butte of ore in the Chambers mine is a fairy tale, too big for belief, but I can assure you that it is the plain truth. Also thkt the extent and richness of the Kaslo Sloaos mineral area is simply too big for description. Why, I would have given 81,000 a week for continued pleasant weather. It was no use wishing, however, and we had to come out. Since a small store has been taken into the country it is now possible to get supplies and many pros psetors will winter close up to the camps. The upper camps will not be fairly open until the latter part of May, but hundreds will start up the mountains in February, following the receding snow line and pros peoting as they go. "The proposed trip upn the north fork of Kaslo, down Seaton and up Carpenter creeks will be easier, shorter and of more general service than any other. Leaving aslo creek the camps opened by this trail will be reached as follows: Montezuma on McLeod creek, Jardine's on Schroeder creek. Brennan's between Bear gulch and Glacier creek, Hennessy's and Seaton's on Beaton creek, Chambers' and White's, Chambers', Shearer & Co.'s and Buchanan's on Carpenter. I am satisfied this will be the trail used, because it will be twenty-five to forty miles shorter to the lake than any other. ."I brought down a number of ore sam 'qi bbes from the upper country, which may be SThe ,at the office. Among the lot are brit beight eyoar and carbonate ores from the Hen age gro\group, carrying 1,000 to 1,300 ounces arms cl per ton; grey copper from the Jar sank de :roup, carrying 400 to 1,700 ounces sil swayed r ton; high grade galena and antimo Sailver from the big Chambers group, ass jing 190 ounces of silver per ton; high grade galena from the Mattie B., not tested. There are also some elegant wire silver specimens from the celebrated Number One at Ainsworth, which will run away up in the thousands per ton." The Roefnery at Park City. The Park Record (Utah) says: The ex perience of refining the sulphiloes produced by the Marsao leaching plant by Stede feldt's process is beginning to be a reality, and may even now be considered a com plete success, as the remaining processes the matte has to go through are compare tively simple. The plant has been thor oughly tested down or up to the point where the copper is dissolved from the sil ver and gold by means of a sulphuric acid bath, and works to the entire satisfaction of Mr. Stedefeldt. It was calculated to manufacture a solution of sulphuric acid sttong enough to dissolve the copper from the sulphur fumes arising from the matting furnace, but it proved to be too weak, and bence the acid will have to be purchased. Mr. Stedefoldt is satisfied with develop ments so far, and left for the west yesterday morning to make arrangements for acids and several other minor matters. He will stop at Butte a few days to look after a Ieaching plant that is about ready to start up at that point, and then go so the coast, returning to the Park in about two weeks. A test of the product at its present most advanced stage showed an assay of 997 fine tasilver and one of gold, which is nearly .the pure stuff and indicates that when the Sproces is complete and the bullion run into bars, it will be absolutely pure. The plant, ~..It is understood, will be under the supervi sion of W. IL Bond during Mr. Stedefeldt's - .sence. In the Castle Dlstriet. , 'Work was suspended on the Big G min 9rE 9laim this week, says the Castle Re prter, They are down seventy feet and .we a solid vein of good carbonate ore std a half feet thiek. This will no Stake a big mine. Thus, one by one bhtq: iratieoie the 4lst dialriot Are de' 'tlopin into mhe, a .nd Ftith 'only thins needed to make this the lauest lead ani silver producing oamp on earth isa rail road, and we are astured that we will not have to wait much longer antlit comes, The Iron Chief mine is fnrnisehing iron flrxing ore to the COmberland smelter. They are also sinking a shaft near the end line of the California company's ground, in order to find the Cau.ornia ore vein, which is snrposed to run through their property. Mr. Hertz, the principal owner, has event a lot of money on tit~u property, and It is hoped tilhtt he will be successful in finding this ore. NO SCAR OVEIt HIS HEART. But Grant Was the Man the Sheriff Wanted. On the oeast-bound Northern Paciflo train yesterday as it rolled into the Helena yards was Sheriff Dodley Halford, of Jefferson county, with a prisoner named Grant who escaped from the jail at Boulder last April. Grant was convicted of shooting a tramp twice in the head in a row at Wickes. He was sentenced to Deer Lodge for live years. The tramp recovered. 'While waiting to be taken to Deer Lodge Grant escaped from the Boulder jail taking with him two blank eta in which he slept for nearly two months in the mountains north of limini. Grant's capture at Demareville in the Flathead country last Saturday was brought about by a fight at that place between himseli and a man who knew him when he was in jail at Boulder. After the fight this man went to Deputy Sheriff McCarthy at Demeraville and told him who Grant was. The latter said there was a mistake and threatened to get even for the arrest. McCarthy tele graphed to the Jefferson county sheriff who wired in reply: "If he has a soar about an inch long over the heart he is the man." On receipt of this Grant's breast was bared but there was not a trace of a soar. Grant grew more in dignant than before and threatened to "warm up" the authorities. McCarthy was about to let him go but on second thought he decided to hold his man until the arrival of Halford from Boulder. Before Halford was taken into Grant's presence he said he would be able to recognize him no matter how changed he was. As the cell door opened Halford said "Hello. Grant!" Grant replie "Hello. I'm the unluckiest man born." The sheriff was mistaken about the soar. PERSONAL. Charles E. Miller, of Castle, is at The Helena. Paul McCormick, of Junction, is at The Helena. Frank S. Odell and W. A. Smith, of Great Falls, are in the city. A. Frahner went to Omaha yesterday over the Union Pacific. Guy X. Piatt, the well known Montana journalist, is over from Butte. Walter 8. Clark, of Choteau, left last evening for a few weeks' visit in New York. Hon. W. A. Clark, of Butte, went to New York yesterday over the Northern Pacific. John Lavelle, of Paulsen & Lavelle, went to Boston yesterday over the Northern Pa cific. M. F. Allen, for Chicago. was among the east-bound passengers on the Northern Pa cific yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ingersoll Phelps have returned to their home on Lawrence street after a two months' visit in the east. E. B. Conway was among the east bound passengers over the Union Pacific yester ay. He goss to Mineral Springs, Va. Arrivals at the Grand Central. J. R. Allenbaok, Gar- Jas. S. Embary, White risen. Sulphur Springs. Goo. W. Pennington. H. lI. Triben. Marys. Bt. Paul. ville. Harry Murray. Empire. P. L. Bathrick, Elk T. D. Bullivan, Marys- horn. ville. W. B. King, Great Samuel Bishop. Marys- Falls. ville. Mrs N. Ryan. Ten Miss Minnie Moore. Mile. Marysville. E. H. Trerise, Ruby James UoMarr. White Bar. BSulphur Springs. John iennessey, Dia Geeo. iaker, Diamond. mend, Mr. and Mlrs. M. i'. Wm. Coyne., Rimini. I'risbie, Marysville. Carter laker. Neilart. Mrs. A. Hiodson and Mrs. C. F. B. Haskell children. Cascade. and child, Winona. Mrs. F. Beals, Winona. Tom Hood. lEldorado H. M. Ogden,Missoula. lar. L. J.- Lachman, Salt F. W. Brooke, White Lake. hall. Thos. T. Baker, Butte. E. i. Weireck, Mont. E. C. Alien. Townsend. A. H. rIostor, Allegan, Fred H. Lewis, Fort Mich. Logan. J. Schloss. Baltimore. J. Wagner, Baltimore, J. A. Alger. Hallace. Arrivals at The Helena. S. H. Greenwood, St. W. L. Mason, New Y'k. Louis. Chabs. Miller, Castle Mrs. E. Brown, Great J. A. Johnson and Falls. guest. Bozeman. A. W. Lyman, city. M. Warren. San Fran J. C. Maslin. Chicago. ciscl. H. C. lotteford. Mhi- J. L. Illoway, New Y'k. neapolis. Mrs. D. McCurdy, New Bobt. W. Gray, New York. York. Guy X Piatt, Butte. Chas. Howell, Bism'k. John F. Kelly andwife, G. W. (urran. it. L's. St. Paul. t. Strauss. Chicago. Gee. Andrews, U. 8. A. W. H. Smeadl, Mis- J. S. Tooker, city. soula. II. O. Weller, Chicago. A. W. Stuart. Chicano. I. M. Neufel. New Y'k. J. Wood, Minneapolis. W. H. lsoberts.Chiuago. F. M. Miland, Miles H. Lischman. New Y'k. City. C. A. Valentine, New Paul McCormick, Bil- York. lings. John McKechney, Chi B. D. Radcliff, Cincin- cags. nati. B. RP. Heren, Living Peter Slams, St. Paul. ston. Frank S. O'Dell, Great W. A. Smith. Great Faill. Falls. J. C. Henmoth, Neihart. Stole a Razor. Albert Barroth and his wife live in the St. Louis block. Last evening a stranger who also lives in the block missed a razor. The police found it in Jake Young's pawn shop and learned that it had been soaked by Mr. Barroth for 25 cents. He and his wife were arrested by Officer Back and placed in jail. The Werld tarlebed. rA. fiellities of the present day for the stodastlon of everything that will condcee a the material welfare and comfort oft rAnkind are almost unlimited and when hyrup of FIgs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known. as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the spring time, or, in fact, it any time, and the better it ie knows the were popular it becomes Don't you know there are but few op portunities to buy standard boots and shoes as cheaply as now at the Drew store. Oysters on the half shell at the Motor Office. Notice. Every lady knows that the last part of December is the worst time of the year, be cause they have to study np and down to find a Xmas present to their husband or "best fellow" which he will appreciate. Now, take Stwend Carlson's advice and get one of his genuine meerschaum or briar pipes, a box of cigars, a tobacco purse, etc. Nothing will make him feel more happy. The largest variety of smokers' articles west of Chicago. 38 and 132 Main street. The assignee's sale of irnaell & Co.'s atock Is aattracting crowds dally. it will pay you to Inspect their ol'erlngs. A large line of ldiesl' and gents' hadkerohiefse for the holiday's at lutcher & U oradleoy's. Thomas & Dunu. the dreesmakorn , have re moved to 3Oll Wa:reu street, corner Sixth ave BIrlck Work Wanted. The Boulder 8imelting company will ac cept bids for the building of a hot-air stove at their works at Boulder, Mont. Brick masons can inspect plans and speoiflcations at the works at Boulder within the next week. RitOBT STICHT, Supt. Have you ever heard of the celebrated Wash burn mills, of Minnuapolle? Only think of it. l200 eare are requnird ovely clay tIo lake wheat. into snd flour and olial out of the throe grsat mills of Washburn. ('ro.hy to. 'their "'lea" flour is guarantted to be hitter l.iu ary leor maua lactured. All irt class grocersl kaeep it. A. It. UOatie Grucery comlpany, illii agents, iCelenia, RATES FOR TWORKMEN Trans-Missourn Line Agree On One Fare For the Round Trip in June. It is Expeoted That the Supreme Lodge Meeting in 'HSelena Will be a Big One Great Korthern in Trouble-To Tap the Okanogan--Flxng Passenger itates to Conventlons-Alton Boycott. Not only members of the A. O. U. W. but railway officials also expect a large crowd will be in Helena during the session of the supreme lodge, A. O. U. W., which begins June 16 next. The railroads will do all they can to make the meeting a nsccess, and the people of Helena may be depended upon to do their part in entertaining visit ors. Yesterday Agent Edgar, of the North ern Pacific railroad, received notice that at the meeting of the Trans-Missouri Pas senger association in November rates were fixed for the grand lodge meeting. The rate quoted applies from St. Paul, Minne apolis, 1ulnth, Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City, St. Joseph and other cities in that territory. The formal notice reads as follo we: For the meeting of the supreme lodge, A. O. U. W., at Helena. Mont., June 15, 1892. a selling and basing rate of one fare for the round trip be made to Helena, on tickets limited to thirty days from date of sale, with transit limit of ten days in each direction; tickets to be ropted to and from Ogden via any of the lines that may par ticipate in Ogden business: dates of sale, form of tickets and other conditions to be hereafter agreed upon. We have to request that corresponding rates be made to Helena for this oecasion from all other territory, using the rate quoted above from'the gateways of this as sociation as a basing rate. Great Northern in a Snarl. The Great Northern has discovered that its order to local agents in North Dakota forbidding them to furnish cars to track buyers was a hasty proceeding, inasmuch as it may turn out to be an illegal discrim ination, says the Minneapolis Tribune. While as a matter of justice it is conceded that the owners of elevators along the line ought to be prolected from the competi tion of scalpers whose ofiloes are in their hate, yet it is questionable if a railroad company has any right to refuse to furnish cars to any class of men willing to comply with the rules and conditions. The officials of the Great Northern are now engaged in looking up the law. In the meantime they refuse to furnish the newspapers with a copy of the order for reasons best known to themselves. To Tap the Okanogan. G. G. Smith, of Washington, has this to say about the line of the Great Northern extension in his section: "The surveyors have located two lines from the neighbor hood of Davenport to Columbia, but would not be surprised to see them adopt the old survey of the Seattle, Lake Shore & East era. This line will let them in and out of the Grand coulee at loss than two per cent grade. The surveyors have not been over this line at all, which is not surprising, since they know all about it anyhow. The line was originally located by Major Rogers for the Manitoba, and Jim Hill's men are in possession of all of Major Rogers' maps, charts, etc. "The main line will certainly go up the Wenatchee and through Stevens' pass," said Captain Smith. "They have also sur veyed a line to the Okanogan mines. This leaves the main line at the mouth of the Wenatchee, following up the Columbia to the mouth of the Okanogan, thence up the Okanogan. The object is no doubt to pass on through the Okanogan mining. districts and on to the lakes, with the ultimate in tention of joining the Canadian Pacific." Passenger Rates. At the meeting of the Western Passenger association in Chicago the other day im portant action was taken in regard to the authority to make lower rates on special occasions. The old rule required that no reduced rates should be made for parties of less than 100, and that from 100 to 500 one and one-third fares for the round trip might be granted; for over 500 a rate, of one fare was allowable. This rule has now been suspended "tempororily," which means that as long as the Alton continues to make rates, as in the case of the Masonic gather ing at Kansas City, the other lines may agree together to put in rates of one fare for the round trip. Another matter came before the meeting, which will be of inter est to a good many people contemplating attending the Missouri River Improvement convention, to be held at Kansas City on the 15th inst. Applications were made some time ego for authority to make a rate of one fare for the round trip for a distance of 150 miles from Kansan City and on and one third fares on the certificate plan for greater distances. This application was denied, but was resubmitted at the last meeting, and there is a fair prospect of its being granted. The Alton Boycott. The joint committee of the trunk line and central traffic associations has, accord ing to private advices from New York, re ferred the matter of the Alton boycott to a committee of general passenger agents. This commission was instructed to make a full report of the present status of the boy cott and the commiqsion question and rec ommend action. Meantime the western roads have lost no time in adopting the pace set by the Burlington. The majority of them have notified western ticket agents that they will resume the payment of com missions in what has been known as the forbidden territory. It is not the intention of any of these roads, however, to pay such vouchers for ticket salrs that were made longer ago than Dec. 1. The Alton officials seem rather displeased than otherwise at the prospect of the boycott being lifted. It has been a great advertisement for their road and they have so arranged their busi ness that it runs smoothly in suite of the hostility of connecting lines, and without any apparent reduction of revenues. Of all the roads east and west of Chicago there is probably none as indifferent as the Alton as to what disposition shall be made of the boycott. A Practical Electric Locomotive. On Saturday last there was a very suc cessful test of an electrical locomotive on the Providence and Worcester road. The locomotive was equipped with a motor of the "U" type. The total weight of the lo comotive is 43,000 pounds, and it is rated at eighty-horse power; the driving wheels are forty-two inches in diameter. This engine in the test hauled eight cars, weighing in aggregate 163 tone, up a three per cent. grade with apparent ease. The engine was designed, built and tested under the super vision of J. B. Fiske. The Thomas-Houston company is interested in the invention. the utilization of electricity on railways. in moving freight trains, has been the desire of economists and the aim of electrical ex perts. and this test is looked upon as being quite a step in that dirohtion. Pennsylvania Visitors. J. H. Luce, assistant general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines, with head quarters at Chicago, and J. M. Greaves, traveling passenger agent of the same com pany, with headquarters at Minneapolis, are visitors in Helena. This is Mr. Luoe's second visit to Helens, but Mr. Greaves droi in on the Heleua tpie t el tinmea yeatr ' Th yg to ut, outlaoraow and return east t6i therea The represent. atives of the . ,tuiyiva ul0 ru k? a lso visit, to Montana. he aent a enver comes north ah far as Garrison, te one att Portland comes iat to the s-m point, while Mr. Great a lso calls Giroio the llmitof his teFtiocy. 'hbe Pennsyllmla probably ats a littlemo re than its Is'iae of Montana buasiu elct ,onr bolle .y epents now and arvoid the rsh at The le HiL lvaiter on. Bnteher & iradietr baye made epielal arraue menty with Santa tAlus, (tt your holiday Goods there. NEW COUNTY SEAT. A Fine Town Assured in the Northern Part of Montana. At the live town of Chateau, the future county sent of Teton county, there will be a sale of 275 town lots Dec. 22, 1891. For particulars address A. B. HBMALaON, Choteau, Mont., Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Rosa Hazlett, deceased. Christmas comes but once a Tear and The iea Hive takes up the interventng time to pines their orders so as to meet the wants of all. Dolls of all kinds can now be seen at The Bee Hive. Kid body dolls, bisque head dolls, chins limb dolls, robber dolls, china doll,, ra dolls dressed and end d dolls, in facst every kind of doll, in all s and at prices to salt. HELENA IN BRIEF. Jackson's music store, Bailey block. Ladies' and ohildren's hose at less than cost at the I. X, L. Bazaar. For bargains in Christmas presents call at the I X. L. Bazaar, one door South of Painter Drug Co. Bishop & Averill have the only dental office where you can make engagements by telephone. Their telephone is 291. Clothing. dr goods, ladies' and chil dren's cloaks, jackets and capes at less than cost at the I. X. L. Bazaar, No. 18. foot of Broadway. Ladies' and gents' woolen and cotton un derwear in all colors at less than cost at the I. X. L. Bazaar. No. 18, foot of Broadway, next door to Paynter Drug Co. The e Weekly Independent, 12 pages, to Jan. 1, 1893, for $2. Attention is called to prices made by F. J. Edwards in display ad. of this issue, Stanley as an Explorer, Edison as an inventor, Miss Flora A. Jones as the discoverer of the famous Blush of Roses for the complexion; are names that will be handed down as benefactors of the race to all recorded time. Miss Julia S. Lawrence, roqm 11, Brown block, Warren street, Helena, Mont., comes in for her share (of the profits) as she always keeps a big supply on hand, and sells it for 75 cents per bottle. Electricity Applied to Relieve Pain. Amalgam and silver fillings, $1 and up. Gold fillings, $3 and up. A full set of teeth, unper or lower, $10, Extraction of teeth with electricity, 50 cents. DRs. SKIMIIN & ENIa, dentists,. Sixth av enue and Main. Myrtle Lodge No. 3. Seets every Thursday. teoular meeting of above lodge will be held this 'J hursday even iug at eight o'clock sharp. So journing brthiers are kindly in vited to attend. O. W. JACKsON. JACO B Loin. C. C. h. of I. and S. Positively the Last 22 Days TO CLOSE ASSIGNMENT. EVERY CITIZEN IN HELENA KNOWS THAT THE Drew Boot and Shoe Stock IS STANDARD; NOT SLOP SHOP AUCTION STUFF. 40 Per Cent. Reduction in Prices Since Dec. 1 W-iindcsor "HEouse. 11 , 418, 415 AND 417, LOWER MAIN STREET, HELENA European and American plan. Excellent board and good accommodations. Pleasant rooms and steam heat. Modern conveniences. RATES: $1.25 TO $2 PER DAY. A. P. GINCHEREAU, P-oprio'o& BABCOCK'S Xmas Neckwear. Newest Shapes Latest Colors Best Makes Suspenders, - Silk - landkerchiefs G!oves, Hosiery, Shirts and Night Shirts. Novelties For Xmas, BABCOCK'S. EITeraata- 0 B"f-3.er, Manufacturer of Costs, Robes and Matl. Also Tanner of all kinds t n (lide and Fuors. Repairing and Cleaning of Fur Goods. "18 North kim street, - ieen, Mllontna. SADS BBROTHERS GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE OF CLOAKS1 SBeginning Monday, De, 7, we will sell our entire stock of Cloaks,Jackets, Wraps, Newmarkets and Capes At Less Than ,the Manufacturing Gest Owing to the lateness of the season and unusually large pur chases, our Cloak department is overstocked. There is but one remedy, prices must be slaughtered. We are determined to re duce the stock at any sacrifice and the cost of goods will not be considered. Assignee Sales and Special Sales Sink into Insignificance inGomparison With This Golossal Slaughter Sale Of our immense collection of new and desirable Garments. Re member we offer no old, shopworn or Bankrupt stocks, but the most fashionable productions of the season. The appended prices speak for themselves. Jackets and Capes. Newmarkets and Wraps Children's Garments $6.50 Garments Reduced to $.45 $8.00 Garments Reduced to $4.75 $5.00 Garments Reduced to $2.90 10.00 Garments Reduced to 5.75 12.50 Garments Reduced to 7.90 9.50 Garments Reduced to 5.00 6.00 Garments Reduced to 3.45 15.00 Garments Reduced to 10.80 12.50 Garmefts Reduced to 3.90 7.50 Garments Reduced to 4.05 16.50 Garments Reduced to 12.45 13.50 Garments Reduced to 9.90 9.00 Garments Reduced to 5.35 18.00 Garments Reduced to 13.50 15.00 Garments Reduced to 10.50 10.50 Garments Reduced to 7.50 20.00 Garments Reduced io 15.00 18.50 Garments Reduced to 2.50 Garments Reduced to 9.00 25.00 Garments Reduced to 16.50 Garments Reduced to .50 14.00 Garments Reduced to 11.03 28.50 Garments Reduced to 18.25 16.50 Garments Reduced to 11.45 35.00 Garments Reduced to 27.50 25.00 Gmes d 70 Grmets Reduced to .C 30.00 Garments Reduced to 18.55 1.0GrnsRdcto2 $25 40-inch Plush Coat $16.98 35 42-inch Plush Coat 23.50 $6 Cape andV Muff set $3.50 40 45-inch Plush Coat 27.70 FLUSH NEWMARKETS. 8 Cape and Muff set 4.75 50 50-inch Plush Coat 36.70 $60 Garments Reduced to $45 10 Cape and Muff set 5.20 During this Slaughter Sale all purchases must positively be made for cash. SANDS - BROTHERS $500 Reward FOR THIE DISCOVERY OF BODY OF JOHN M'PHEE, Lost in the mountains in Dooeer Ledge County west of Rimini and south of I:,liston. lir. itMcPhee was abut 5 feet, 11 inches in height, and weighed about IbO pounds. lie had blue ayes, brown hair, a redesh brown full board trimmed medium close, and a scar on the right temple. was last seen 1-edneday afternoun, LSetember 30. about three miles east of the On tario mine. Ito had on glaesra and wore a dark suitor clothe., dark p ring overcoat and dark spring hat. He carried a gold hunting case watch with his name engraved on the intido case. Aiddross informttion to The tirand Republic Kinning (to.. Helena. Mont. Tnc GRAND REPUBLIT MIINrNO CO.. CATHIOLLC KNIGHTSt o AMERICA. LINDSAY & CO. Wholesale and Retail Fruits and Produce. Specialties: Butter, Eggs, Fruits, Vegetables Fish, Poultry, Oysters. "* and 22 Edwards Street. Helena. Montana. THE CAPITAL CITY MUSIC COMIPANY EXCLUSIVE MUSIC HOUSE. Agents for HIallet & Davis and Emercton &t Kimball Pianos. Also Kimball Organs. 822 NINTH AV., HELENA. THE MINER'S FAVORITE. HERCULES POWDER. We will not be undersold. KbEINSGHJIDT & BRO., Helele a, igesnts. H. B. P LMB R. ---HELENA, MONTANA, DEALER IN- INVESTMENT SECURITIES_ - -IW ONEY TO LOAN On Improved Property and Ranches. Will purchase County, School and Municipal Bonds and Warrants, Comme cial Paper and Mortgage Notes. N. 10 Edwards Street. Merchants Natlenal Bank Itulldinc. Corrmuaindence Sloicited. S-RAND ON CAFE Grandon Block, Corner Sixth Avenue and Warren. Is Generally Renovated and Under New Management. TERIMS $6 Per Week. Tickets, 21 Meals, $7. Single Moals, 30 Conta MRS. M. G. WARMKESSEl, Proprietress. RICHMOND CREAMERY BUTTER We desire to inform the public that our butter is sold in Helona only through THE A. R. GATES GROCERY CO. Who have arranged with us to take the entire product of our creamery. Also that our goods are not branded except. ing the two-pound bricks, which bear the name of Rich mond. Consumers of this butter will find It equal to any creamery product of any market. ;:THE RICHMOND CREAMERY COMPANY:: BEST FLOUR ON EAtJTH. Use Washburn-Crosby Company's "Best." Made in the celebrated Washburn Mills, Minneapolis, Minn., the largest Flour Mills in the world. Washburn-Crosby Company's '"Best" will yield - FROtl 40 TO 60 POUNDS MORE BREAD TO THIE BARRElll Than Flour made from Winter Wheat. ---'POR SA.LE B.'- M,. Heinig and The A. H. Gates Grocery Company,