The Helena independent. [volume], April 26, 1892, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
SANDERS IS FULLY IN II.
The General Land Om0es Upholds
Him Against the Northern
Paoiflo,
A Deolsion Right in Line With
That Made by Judge
Knowles.
The Mineral Entry Operated As a With
drawal of the Land Trorn the Raill
road Company's Grant.
The Helena land ofire is in receipt of a
deaision just made by Acting Commiseloner
Stone, of the general land office. reversing
the deoision of the former commissioner,
Groff, in regard to the contest between
Junius G. Sanders and others on the one
side, and the Northern Pacific railroad on
the other. The decision of the acting
commissioner is in line with the
opinion of Judge Knowles, of
the United States circuit court of Montana,
'and which was sustained by the circuit
court of appeals at San Francisco. Judge
Knowles' opinion was to the effect that a
mineral entry (that of George P. Reeves
and others) which had been made on the
land in question prior to the selection by
the railroad, operated to reserve the land
*from the railroad grant; and that the sub
sequent finding that the land was not min
eral, but agricultural, left it open to. settle
ment as such without giving the railroad
the right to reserve it. The acting commis
sioner's opinion is to the same gen
eral effect. Since the circuit court
of appeals has sustained Judge Knowles,
the railroad company has taken the last
legal resort of an appeal to the supreme
court of the United States. The decision
of the acting commissioner leaves only one
resort through the land depa tment, and
that is an appeal to the secretary of the in
terior. The land in dispute adjoins the
city of Helena and is very valuable. Judge
Sanders, since the decision of the circuit
court of appeals in his favor, has moved on
to the land and will proceed to prove up
his homestead claim.
A brief history of the various claims is
this: The land is within the forty mile
limit of the grant to the NOrthern Pacific,
for which the map of general route was
filed Feb. 21, 1872, and the map of definite
lacation flied July 6, 1882. Reeves and
others on Aug. 12, 1880, made application
for the land under the mineral laws. This
was two years before the filing of the map
of definite location, but after the filing of the
map of general route The railroad company
protested, alleging that the land was agr
cultural and included in their grant. On
May 11, 1888, Sanders applled to enter the
land under the homestead law. It was two
years afterwards when the local land officers I
rendered their decision, ordering the min
eral application to be cancelled, the right I
of the company to be denied, and the home- I
stead application to be granted. The ground I
for the Dtecision was that the land was not
mineral and that it was subject to disposal I
under the homestead law, having been ex
cepted from the grant by the existence of I
a mineral claim when the map of definite c
location was filed. The mineral applicants I
and the railroad company both appealed, c
and Commissioner Groff on Nov. i, 1890, x
reversed the decision of the local land t
officers and awarded the land to the rail- t
road. It is this decision that has just been I
reversed. In this decision Acting Commis- t
sioner Stone lays down some principles by
which the general land office is now guided.
He says:
"The statutes for the disposal of the public
lands generally provide for proceedings by
which parties may acquire title thereto, and
when they take the initiatory steps for that
purpose, they are, in common speech, said
to have initiated or acquired a claim to the
land, which may be prosecuted and per
f1oted into a complete title. At the proper
stage of the proceedings the authorities ex
amine and pass upon the claim, either ap
proving it and giving the proper evidences
of title, or rejecting and cancelling the
claim, as their judgment may be. Until
such action is had the claim is said to be
pending. The statutes concede to citizens
the right to explore, locate and purchase
the mineral lands belonging to the United
States in manner prescribed. The right
conferred by a valid mining location there
under amounts to a property capable of be
ing employed or transferred entirely sepa
rate and distinct from the fee of the land.
There is no law prescribing exactly what
evidences of mineral value in the land the
explorer must find before making
his location and presenting his
claim for a patent. He is
permitted to use his own judg
mens in preparing and submitting his
claim to the constituted authorities who
are to pass judgment upon its validity.
These claims are so called in comm.,n
speech and are so expressly named in the
statutes. The lands within the limits of
the grant to the railroad company by the
act of July 2, 1804, are open to exploration
and location under the mineral laws, land
containing minerals being excepted from
the grant, until formal transfer of title to
the company. It appears that in excepting
the mineral lands from the grant the
statutes provide no way for ascertaining
which are mineral and therefore excepted
from the grant, except the exploration, lo
cation and purchase thereof by citizens in
the method prescribed by l:,w, any that are
not claimed as mineral being treated as
agricultural and as passing under thegrant,
in the absence of any other reason of ex
olusion. The observations of deputy sur
veyors incidental to making their surveys
cannot, in my judgment, be considered of
any material value in this direction.
"The motion under consideration pre
sents clearly and sharply for my decision
the question whether the mineral claim of
Reeves et al. was a claim within the mean
ing of the act of July 2, 1864, and whether
as such a claim it operated to except the
tract in question from the grant made by
that act. So far as appears the parties
were personally qualified to make a claim
under the mineral laws, and they proceeded
to make their demornd to be termitted to
purchase and perfect title in the manner
prescribed by law. They not only asserted
the mineral chalactor of the land, but they
made in addition a regular and formal proe
sentation of a claim thereto, asserting a
right of appropriation thereof as mineral,
under the mineral laws. It is true that the
mineral character of the land was open to
question, but that was a matter proper to
be passed upion by the authorities consti
tuted for the purpose, in acting upon the
claim presented in the manner prescribed
by law. ' he existence of the question was
no liar to the lnr.lilrg and prosucutiou of a
claim under tihe statutes. It is not shown
that the proceedings were fraudulent or I
irregular. The fact that a decision was
afterwards ritndered unfavorable to the
claim cannot be ua ed as showing that the
parties had no right to present their claim
for declsiol. It has been suggested that
the putpose of the exception in this and
other giants of lands claimed at tile date
of definite location was to protect the
claimants from the necessity of contending
for their rights againast power ful corporna
tions. This would teem to be as applica
bla to the case of claimtants under the min
eral laws as to any others arising under the
laws for the disposal of the public lands.
"From a consideration of the whole case,
I am satisfied that the claim of lteeves et
al,, was one that they had a right to make
under the mineral laws, that it was regu- 1
larly made thereunder, that it comes within
the meaning of the terms 'other claims or
rights' as used in the third section of the
act of July 2, 18t4--and as 'it was the inten
tien of congress that only such unoccupied
lands as were not held under any elaim
recognized by the government should pass
under the grant,' that the existence of that
claim, pending nt the date of definite loca
tion, had the tl'eet to except the tract from
the operation of the grant.
"Is does not, in my judgment, militate a
against this oonolasion that in dually pass
ing upon this claim it was found that the
land in questin had not uaoh mineral value
as to entitle tihe olaimants to perfeet title
thyereto,"
AMUSEMEjNTS.
A large audience greeted Frederick
Ward. and his excellent coxppany in "The
Lion's Mouth," at the opera 'hone lest
night. The play is oie of intense Interest
throughont, and the scenery is very
ine. The time of the play is the sixteenth
century and the place Venice. Is treats of
the Inquisition and the tyrannic rule of the
doges, the uprising of the people and the
breanklng of the yoke.o On this is based a
plot in which tragedy, love and comedy are
mingled. The dialogue runs inU petli style
after the older tragedies, and onesn almost
imagine listening to a hitherto unknown
play written some hundreds of yeale ago
and just produced for tife benefit
orf the more modern people. Of
Mr. Wards it can only be said that
he enanted the leading role of Paul de No
vane in a manner that wis above criticism.
Whether in the tender love senees, the
comic passages or the more tiagedio parts,
his acting was perfect. Miss Adele lDel
grnde as Lenore, the Doge's daughter, hbs
an unaffected style of acting that is pyrtic
ularly captivating. In the atronger parts
of tihe play she showed she was a trage
dienne of a very high order. She had an
able econd in Mise Fanny Bowman, the
bosom friend of Linorn. Minss Bowman's
part was mainly cast in comedy lines, and
she enacted it to perfection. ChaRi l 1).
Herman, as Fra. Angelo, ther chief inquisitor,
exhibited considerable t It. Joline But
ler as the Doge, Charleh iog as Claudio,
his adviser, Harry Loi..... as Marco, cap
tain of the guards, Cla ,ca Clark, H. O.
Barton, Miss Alice Fairbrother, Miss Ever
ett and Miss Oakland, and the others in
the caste, were exceptionally good.
To-night Mr. Warde will close his brief
engeaement here with a presentation of
Sherlidan Knowles' grand old play. Vir
ginias, In the character of the noble
tiomen, Frederick Warde has no peer., ie
won his great reputation in this play and
sach succeeding performance shows some
gReat improvement. It is.the general im
pression throughout the country that ino
one can excel Wirde as Virginius, and he
stands to-day the greatest exponent of
robust tragedy in'Amerioa 'Lhe; company
is well adapted to the piece and a very en
jovable entertainment is assured.
d
Little Bessie Sanson.
a Lnughing little Bessie Sanson returns to
us again at the opera house Friday and
t Saturday nights as the leading female sup
n po t to that excellent comedian, Frank
Daniels. Miss Sanson has a good natured
way about her that will always win a warm
place for her in the affections of the p:o
is ession and public. She is always a pains
,e taking actress, she always looks pretty,
and she never offends; she has a pair of
* bright eyes and a sunny smile that puts
one in good humor; she is invariably well
gowned, and her dresses often show gen
d nine originality in their design. She is, in
n dress and style, entirely different from all
s the rest of the farce-comedy soubiettes,
p and this very difference makes her appear
e auce somewhat refleshing.
y Bessie Sanson was born in Scotland
twenty-seven years ego. She drifted into
a the London theaters when she was but a
e child, and played in the big English panto
mines. Then she went into the St. James'
a theater with the Kendals and played the
- rough comedy parts at this house some
t time. From the Kendals she wont to
- Charles Wyndham's Criterion theater, and
I then she came to America with the original
t Vokes family, playing the roles formerly
I played by Rosina Vokes, who had already
gone a-starring. The little Scotch girl
f liked America so well she decided to remain
, over here, end accepted an engagement
t from Hoyt and Thomas, and elayed Venus
one year in "The Ras Baby." Here ohe
met Frank Daniels. and the two have been
I together ever since. Miss Sanson's rela
tives all live in England, and she spends
Sher summers over there. She has never
been married.
He Will Meet Sullivan.
Jim Corbett, who is to meet John L. Sul
livan within the roped arena at New Or
leans Sept. 7, will arrive in Helena next
Thursday, and give an entoertainment at
the opera house the same evening. Corbett
is called "Handsome Jim," is 6 feet 1M
inches in height, weighing 190 pounds, pro
portionately and svmmettically built, and
a man whom anyone would niok out of a
crowd, owing to his handsome and intelli
gent face and his general striking appear
ance. In his manners he is a perfect gen
tleman, and in his conversation refined and
free from anything that savors of the typ
ical follower of the prize ring.
Corbett comes of a good Irish family of
San Francisco, was born in 1866, and for
six years before he began his career as a
professional fighter was a clerk in the
Nevada bank of his native city, While in
the bankinu business he became a member
of the Olympic Athletic club in San Fran
cisco, and took up buxing for exercise, soon
afterward winning the heavyweight cham
pionship of the Pacific coast and holding it
for several years. Four years ago Corbett
began his career as a professional and since
then defeated "Mike"Brennan in three
rounds; "Joe" Choyneky has been beaten
by him four times to a finish; soon after the
Sullivan-Kilrain fight he defeated the latter
in six rounds; not long after this he
"stopped" Dominick McCaffrey in four
rounds with big boxing gloves, and on May
21, 1891, he fought his last and most famous
battle with Peter Jackson, the champion of
Australia, the fight being a draw after
sixty-one rounds, the longest heavyweight
battle on record under Queensberry rules.
The entire Brunell stock of dry goods
and notions has been relnoved to., No. 9
Main street, four doors above Parchen's
drug store. Ti,,, entire stock luost be sold
beoro Juone I at prices at loss than Illty
cents on the dollar.
Ladies' blouse waists in large variety just re
ceived at Thee lIe Hive.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
James A. MacKnight is Now the Editor
of the Minlug Review.
In the last issue of the Montana Mining
Review, Dr. G. OC. Swallow announces his
retirement from the editorial management
and recommends his successor, Jas. A.
MacKnight, to the public. The new edi
tor has made some changes in the tyro
graphical make-up of the Review, and an
nounces as the chief flanks of the publics
cation while under his management "the
remonetization of silver," "an eight hour
day for labor," "all advancement of the
mining and smelting interests," and "full
and trustworthy information from all our
mining camps." The promise is made of a
better paper with each isane, fully up to the
requirements of the state. The editorial
rooms are in the Power blook. and the pub
lication office at C. K. Wells Co.
Special sale of lace curtains this week at The
too e ivce.
For fresh amnd loean grass need at bottom
prices go to H. 31. 1'arihoo & Cu.
Every one can afford to carry a silk usbrella,
fast blank. when the price is as low as l tie, as
advertised in another column by the tBo live.
Itoyal Arcan inn,
Mt. Helena Council No. 1,382 meets this
Tuesday evening in G. A. 11. hall at eight
p. m. Members of other councils cordially
invited. A fall attendance is requested.
O. T. WALKCa, H. C. YlXn MR,
tiocrotary, Regent.
t'lok's eslebrated flower seed for sale at
steorn prlises at H. M. 'srclhen & C(o.
New hooks at The oeR Hive at popular prices.
Largeuat line hl the city.
A L5ooloo.
"Select is the best ten cent olga," in the
city and is manufactured by Swend Carl
son. Call for some.
T'e euntire ilrunioll stoek or dry goolds
ellm Uothions has beenl s'e·nnov3dI to No. Ii
Malll strest, foul. dcoors ablmov. i'arshlenn's
dirug store. The entire steek mist Ile sohd
before ,Jsane I it prices at loess tIlo lifty
cents on the dollar.
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Call of Civil and Criminal Calendars
Before Judge Knowles
and Hunt,
The Barnum and Partello Cases
Come Up Onoe More for
Trial.
Dooe eeley, sandy Lane and William
Woods to Get Their New Trials
May 2.
The trial calendars were called in the
United States circuit court yesterday and
cases set for trial. Among the criminal
cases are two in which the defendants were
tried at the last term, but the juries failed
to agree. These two attracted a great deal
of public interestat thetime, One is that of
the Mexican Fred Partello, who is under in
dictment for rape on a white woman on the
Crow reservation. Partello was tried in
the district court in eastern Montana, but
the proceedings amounted to nothing, as
it was held that the district court had no
jurisdiction. Then followed the trial at
Helena and the disagreement of the jury.
Under the United States statutes the pen
alty is death. The second case is that of
Mrs. Amelia D. Barnum, who was at the
time of her arrest postmistress at Mann, in
Cascade county. She is indicted for steal
ing from the mails. Her husband and two
sons were under arrest for a time also.
One of the sons was tried before his mother
and acquitted, but the jury disagreed In
her case. Mr. Barnum and the other son
were released upon their own recognizance.
The following cases wele set for trial:
United States vs. Amelia D. Barnum, rob
bing the mails, May 4, Fred Partello, rape,
May 17; J. W. Moore, Alderson, Burleigh,
Marco Medina, May 17; Boardman vs.
Pease, May 18; McKoin vs. Northern Pa
cific, May 19; Plummer vs. Granite Moun
tain Mining company. June 6; Owen Lewis
vs. Northern Pacifi, May 20; Wilhoit vs.
Northern Pacific, May 24; McMillan vs.
Slaughter, May 26.
United States vs. Wm. McGuinness,
counterfeitina, defendant arraigned and
answers that his true name is Wm. Clif
ford. J. J. Williams to defend.
United States vs. F. Pies, selling whisky
to Indians, tre name F. B. Pias. J. J.
Williams to defend.
United States vs. F. L. Patterson, rob
bing the mails, pleads not guilty and re
manded to the custody of the marshal.
United States vs. B. Leopold, selling
whisky to Indians, to plead to-day.
United States vs. J. W. McMurray, rob
bing the mails, to plead to-day,
Venire for a canel of thirty trial jurors
issued, returnable next Monday at two
p. in.
DIISTRICT COURT.
Cases Set for Trial In Department No. 1
Other Proceedings.
The civil and criminal calendars were
called in department No. 1 yesterday, and
the following cases set for trial:
May 2-State vs. Herrin.
May 2-State vs. Lane, Seeley and Woods.
May 2-Seeley, separate trial.
May 3--State vs. Cha les Chester.
May 3-State vs. Ed Calout.
May 11, 1383--Richardson vs. Jackson,
May 12, 1061t--Whitmore vs. Dogge.
May 13, 1039-Wagner vs. Helena Electric
company.
May 14, 653-Whaley vs. Sanford.
May 17, 1125--Shed vs. Hunter.
May 18, 1155--Persell vs. Ellis.
May 18, 1437-Kahn vs. Jeffe'is.
May 19, 1319--Jordan vs. Spaulding.
May 19, 381-Reilly vs. Neill.
May 20, 1145-Ehrich vs. Hill.
May 20, 1088-McCullogh vs. Price.
May 20, 791-Cartwright vs. New York
Insurance company.
May 24, 1131-Neill vs. Hoback & Can
non.
May 31, 1381-Geiseer vs. Gilpatrick.
In department No. 2 William Jarvis vs.
Thomas ,.heridan is on trial. Action to
recover $150 on a promissory note, which
the defendant refuses to pay, allecing that
the note was changed. In the case of Jul
ins Levy vs. Al Owens a motion to strike
out was argued and taken under advise
ment.
Chateau County lMandamus Case.
County Attorney Tattau made a motion
in the supreme court yesterday to quash
the writ of mandamus issued to W. J.
Minar, treasurer of Choteau county, direct
ing him to pay a warrant for $1,100, issued
to Barnard Brown for expert services in ex
amining the books of the county, and t ans
ferred to George F. Cope. The motion was
denied. The defendant is to file his an
swer this morning. Walsh & Newman ap
peared for Cove.
LMies Mary E. Jaekman gives ,rivate
lessons In shorthadul. Rtoolm 48, Balley
block. Call at office for terms.
Legal blanks at this office.
A carload of Church's iLnprovedl Alalars
tins just received by H. M. sPareheo & Co.
A Flash.
Not a flash of lightning nor a thunder
bolt, so we beg you don't be alarmed.
Ladies, it was bedford cords that came like
a flash. They are a surprise to us, but you
will be more surprised, for they are as
beautiful as a meteor flash, and as they
flashed upon us in all their splendor, they
created consternation as they c:ame in con
junctiSn, and c~ashed with our great silk
sale. Bedford cords-not such as you have
been accustomed to looking at, but in the
darling colors of mignonette, green and
absinthe. Don't say that the price reaches
to the sky, or your friends and acquain
tances will say you don't buy nice goode.
But let us receive the gentle order, quietly
given, eight yards please.
NEW YooKi DaR GOODS STOROE.
Tile entire Brolnll Stock orf dry goods
and notolns les been reloved to No. i)
h..lnu street, rour doors ','ev 'e ltorchen'
drTe store. The entire steuk nlnot be sold
beflre, Jrcle I at pries, at leas thllsf fifty
cents onC the dollnar.
ioeateries oe the Ctourt of London. eolmloete
In eoght vrolumee. at The Roe Ilio. Cries te.
Hotel for ltent.
The furniture of the Windsor hotel at
Boulder Is for sale, and the hlotel for e at.
Tlhe hotel is doing a good businoes and ic
crowded at all times. A great bargain for
the right person. Apply to or address the
Windsor hotel, Boulde , Montana.
The entire Brrunell stock of dry goods
anti notlolls hies beetn retoved to No. 9
A.aini street, foot' doors above .P.Ii,,,1tt e
dritg store. Tie entlltIre stools IctLst Ib, Ollt
Itelore ltllne 1i at prices it loss tc tll yit
santi oni tile dollar.
The lligihest Cash ]'rico
Paid for all kinds of household furniture
by 0. Ii. Taylor & Co., 115 Broadway. All
kinds of second-hand goods for satle at low
eet prices.
IHILENA Ot'rr'TTtIN STHRoR,
'l'ho toest slring weight, nlambs weaol nltdrweanr
for man in ths market at 'Lhs lIre Ilive, onlly t3
per stlt.
Airs. Anns KirSledl. nldwltiie, No. t03
N. Ituodnley Istreet, lletens, Mouttians
Otder Your Suits,
An eleaant line of spring goods has just
been received. The very latest patterint.
Prices reasonable J. B. Jon.sot,
MUSIC AT THlE BIROAIWAT'rEI.
-Itiarwalt's Orhestrai I.nigaged for the
~animm r .ilason.
Onest at the Broadwater this summer
and residents of Helena grenernlly will harve
a treat in the matter of concerts: by a thast
olnss musical orgunlittion, While Man
ai(er Campbell war in the east the past win
ter he looked for a first-class musical or
Ranization whose services he could engage
for the 1Broadwater this summer. 'lhe one
most highly recommsenetrd was the Ring
walt orhboestr aend bandd of ten pieces.
It has a national roputatlon, gained by /
yesar of service at pleasure resorts. Dur
lug the winter the band has been at tbrI
]lirstmanr hotel, Arkanas lHot Hprinjs, and
tihe Ilroawater lmaneRer wrote the leader
some time ago, to see if he oeald secure its
services tims summer, Mr. Carpbell re.i
ceived a telegram yesterday nnlouoncing
that tho contract he had sent haed been
siguned. 'Theo members of the oroganization
are professionals, not only with string, but
with brass instruments, so the Broadwattrrr
will have this summer a find orchestra and
It first-clams brass band. The organization
has been engaged for four months, begin.
ning May 21. There will be a concert every
evenin sanve on those on which dances are
given, and in addition there will be one or
mole afternoon concerts each week. Tihe
move will imove a popular one, arind one
winch every visitor to the hotel will appro
ciate.
The lackeon corset wais in blhck andl colors
only at lutcllor & iiradloy's, 105 lirreaiway.
aEterr kid gloves at The Blie live this week
only $1.25.
amolluel K. DI)nev' Specla.
INVESTrMEcNT HTOCKr.
]0,000 Cumberland (Castle).
5,000 Bald Butte (one block.)
1,700 Combination (l'hilipsborg).
1,000 Bi-Metallic Extension (Philips
burg).
1,000 Iron Mountain.
5,000 Benton Group (Neihart).
1,000 Poorman (Cceur d'Alene).
1,100 California (Castle), snap.
8maller lots of most of these stocks and
all a purchase-quotations at bed rock
price on application.
Rooms -2 and 27, Bailey block.
MING'S OPERA HOUSE
J. C. REMINGTON, Manager.
ONLY TWO NIGHTS,
olanday and Tuesday, Alril 25 and 26.
The foremost classical actor cf America,
Mr. Frederick Warde
And most comple's company, in two mag
nificent productions.
MONDAY NIGHT:
THE LION'S JMOUTH.
TUEBDAY NIGHT:
Virginius.
The sale of seats for Ihis notable engagemont
commoncs atuorday morning at Pops n tO'Yon
nor's drug store. Prices: Lower loor, $1. 50;
gallery, 50c.
Opera nouse,
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
THURSDAY, APRIL 28.
Grand Athletic Tournament, Box
ing Bouts, Wrestling, Tug of
War, Battle Royal, etc., etc.,
on which occasion
JIM CORBETTI
Who is matched to fight John L
Sullivan, for the championship o
the world and a stake of $4i5,00(
will appear and spar with
JIM DALY,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
MING'S OPERA HOUSE,
J. C. REMINGTON, Ilanager.
GRIIEAT BIILOWS OF LAUGHLTEII!
bTURIs AY, APRIL 29 AND 30,
SCREAMS! SHOUTS! YELLSB! IOARSI
THE COMMEDIEN,
FRA NK DANIELS,
and hi hiB hig colmpany, prosenting
LITTLE PUCK.
MATINEE SA1TURDAY.
Salo of seats begins Thnr*day, *1.9 and 10 eonts
ARTHUI (a. -LOMIIAIDA .-,
-CIVIL* EN INEER.
No. 43 Montana Nationll Bank
Building, Helena, Mont.
U. S. Deputy Mineral Survoeyor.
RESERIVOIRS,
CANALS and IRRIGATION WORxI
A SPECIALTY.
Spokane Loan Office
F. Feldman & C(o., 114 lo Lth Man street, buy
and sell second hand o!othlng, et.o, Thoae who
have such for sale addn. tcuem.
iT C. POWER & CO,,
1-JOBBERS AND DBALERS IN-S ,
MINING AND FARM MACHINERY.
Steam Boilers, Pumps and Hoists, Wire Hoisting Rope, et
Quartz, Lumber and Farm Wagons, Fence Wire, Wind Mills
and Pumps. Deere Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, and Disk Har.
rows, all styles and sizes. The "Old Reliable" Schuttler and
"Bone Dry"
RUSHEORD FARM, OUARTZ AND LOGGINGWAGONS.
Hoadquarters for Grass and Vegetable beads of every deeorptlon.
SEND FOR CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS,
MONEY TO LOAN.
On Satisfactory Security at Reasonable Rates,
We do not loan at 6 per cent., but Wde do not dictoate where your in.
we do not charge any commis- surence shall be placed.
sion. e do not charge interest untL
lo delay in closing loans. we advanco the money.
Jarvis-Conklin Morta rust C.
-Splendid Business Opportunity
TI-E WELL KNOWN
STOCK OF THOS. (OYF,
An old established business of several years'
standing
Will Be Sold in lump to the lligest Bidder
This stock is first-class and we will receive
sealed bids for the purchase of it until April 15,
reserving the right to reject any and all bids.
Any information desired will be cheerl.i ly given
by the assignees. J. V. J E FROM.E,
]P. KELLEY.
GRANDON CAFE. OC
CORNER SIXTH AVENUE AND WARREN.
Is Generally Renovated and Under New Management
I (~$6 PER WEEK.
- TERMS: TICKETS, 21 MEALS, $7.
SINGLE MEALS, 50 CENTS.
MRS. M. G. WARMKESSEL, Proprietress.
ur Last Annoll emt.
To Whom it May Concern:
We have just opened the spring stock of Clothing and Fur
nishings carried over by the firm of B. Harris. The assortment is
still large.
Remember, if Price Is an Object You
Will go Awiay---Suited.
Of what remains of our fall stock-it is a common sense propo
sition, that we dare not longer consider the cost price, but will sell
on the least provocation.
CALL AND BE CONVINCED.
MOSES MORRIS, Assignee.
119 and 121 South Main Street.
FOWLES' CASH STORE.
Spring Underwear
Ladies' Fine Balbriggan Jersey Ribbed Vests, 12 1-2c.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, 25c., 45c., 50c. and 60o.
Ladios' 3Eilbriggan Ribbed Jersey Pants at 60c.
Ladies' Zephyr Worsted Vests at 60c, and $1.00.
Ladies' Fine Ribbed Vests, long sleeves, at 40c. and 600.
Ladies' Balbriggan Ribbed Jersey Pants at GOc.
Ladies' Gauge Vests, high neck, short sleeves, at 35c., same with
long sleeves at 450.
Ladies' Ribbed Spun Silk Vests, in black and cream, at $1, $1.25,
'1.36, $1.-O, $1.65, $2, $2.50 and $3.
WVo .:so carry a lull line of Children's Swiss Ribbed Underwear.
Our goeat drive in Underwear for this week, is in Ladies' White
Merino Vests, silk bound, pearl buttons, extra finish,
for only 25c., reduced from 600.
FOWLES' CASH STORE
Tho Leading Millinery, Notions and Fanoy Dry Gooda House in tbo City.
We Close at 6 P. ML.,. JWECoept SalVrxdayg