The Helena independent. [volume], December 04, 1892, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
IN SIMPLE STYLE.
The Funeral of Jay G(ould Wlll Be With
out Ostoentation.
Nrw YPon, Dec. 8.-There were about a
dozen callers at the Gould residence this
morning. Most of them left cards in evi
dence of their sympathy. The casket in
which the dead financier is to be buried is
severely simple. It is made of plain white
oak, covered with black broadcloth, and
with oxrdized silver handles and plate.
The inscription on the latter rend: "Jay
Gould; born May 27th, 1836; died Dee. 2d.
1892." A number of telegrams of condo
lence were received by the family.
Arrangements for the funeral are as fol
lows: The services are to be held at the
house Monday at four o'clock p. m. Rev.
Dr. Paxton, of the West Presbyterian
church, Rev. Dr. McCracken, chancellor of
the university of the city of New York,
and 1Rev. Dr. Roderick Terry, of the South
Reformed church, will conduct the burial
services of the Episcopal church. The
clergymen. in addition to their prayers in
the ritual, will deliver extemporaneous
prayers. The rtusie will be rendered by the
church quartette choir. The music will
comprico "lead, Kindly Light" and
"Nearer, my (God, to Thee."
After the services Monday, the family
will be given a last look at the dead and
the casket will be sealed. Tuesday morn
ing the remains will be taken to Wood
lawn cemetery and interred in the family
vault beside those of his wife. In
accordance with Gould's wishes, everything
connected with the funeral will be very
plain.
The directors of the Western Union met
this morning and adopted and placed on
record a statement setting forth the salient
features in his life and points which con
tributed to his success. The central point
was was that he had full faith in
the development of the country and
risked everything on his judgment.
Instead of investing he money in
lands and buildings and idly taking the
proceeds, he put it into properties which
required all his great energies to develq .
His industries gave employment to more
than a hundred thousand men. His enter
prises contributed more largely to the de
velopment and opening of the western and
southern country than those of any other
man. The statement further records his
modest demeanor, the exercise of almost
unlimited power, and the warmth and
steadiness of his friendships, and the
model character of his parental and do
mestie virtues, and his deep, disinterested
generosity.
The directors of the Missouri Pacific and
the Manhattan elevated roads also met and
passed appropriate resolutions.
A PATRIOTIC PRIEST.
Bummonec to Trial for Defendlnr Ameri
can Iastltutions.
NEW YoI,. Dec. 3.- yev. Father Patrick
Corrigan, of Hoboken, announces in an
open letter to the editor of the Freeman's
Journal to-night that he has been sum
moned by Bishop Wieger to stand trial for
letters written by Father Corrigan in oppo
sition to the anti-American spirit of the
late German Catholic congress held in New
ark. and its attack upon public schools.
In the course of his statement the father
continues to oppose two things; first, the
attempt to Germanize America by means of
the church, and second, denunciation of
the public shools as "abominations." "My
criticism is substantially that which ap
peared in the editorials of some of the
great dailies, one of which concluded a
leading article in these words: 'What we
are justified in saying is that they who took
part in these proceedings are bad citizens,
and dangerous. in proportion as they are
powerful.' I criticized the congress as a
body. The congress insulted American in
telligence Ly denouncing the publio schools,
the most cherished institution of our land,
as 'abominations.' It insulted the American
church by denouncing some of our most
distinguished prelates. I did not speak of
Bishop Wigger in his character as bishop
of the diocese, but simply as a member of
that German congress, over which he pre
sides every year, outside of his own dio
cese, to the great mortification of his own
English-speaking flock.
"My opoosition to Cahenslyism meets
the approbation of Americans generally,
judging from the unanimity of the press,
daily and weekly, without distinction as to
politics or religion. Archbishop Corrigan
and Bishop Wigger were not on speaking
terms for years until Cahenselism united
them against Archbishop Ireland and Car
0105l 5ilbbons."
Father Corrigan says in conclusion: "I
received two weeks' notice of the coming
trial, and when I asked a reasonable ex
tension of time was promptly refused.
This showed how imperfect is our tentative
legislation and how completely it places a
priest at the mercy of the bishop."
Clear Democratic Majorlty.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 3.-The official returns
have been received from all except Alpine
and San Francisco counties. They show
that between 7,000 and 10,000 voters in the
state refused or neglected to vote for any
presidential elector and 30,000 failed to
vote for any candidate for congress. The
returns on members of the next legislature
show that of 120 votes in senatorial joint
ballot the straight democrats will have
fifty-nine and the republicans fifty-two.
In addition there are five people's party
candidates who were endorsed by the dem
crate and who are expected to vote with the
party whenever necessary, making the total
democratic vote on joint ballot sixty-four.
There are two straight out people's party
assemblymen, one independent and one
nbon-partisan.
To Fence the Earth.
ST. Lours, Dec. 3.-The Age of Steel, of
this city, to-morrow will announce the
formation, Dec. 1, of a gigantic barb wire
trust, to be called the Consolidated Steel
and Wire company, incorporated under the
laws of Illinois, with a paid in capital of
$4,000.000, and embracing the following
well known firms: St. Louis Wire company,
Braddock Wire cormpany, of P'ittsburg;
Lambert & Bishop Wire I ence company, of I
Joliet, Ill.; Iowa Barbed Wire company, of I
New York city and Allentown. P'a.; Baker
Wire eotnpany, of Chicago. The officers of
the company are: President, William
Edesnbern, cf St. Louis; vice-president,
John Lambert, of Joliet, Ill.; treasurer,
Alfred Clifford, of Mt. Louis; secretary,
F. E. Patterson, of Chicego; general man
ager, John EGates, of Chicago.
An Antl-Villard Committee.
'IAco.NA, Wash., Dec. 3.--The special
committee of Northern P'acifc stockhold
ers apFointed to go over the road for the
purpose of naking eriticlismie and sugges
trons, arrived here last night. 'li'hre ,a ty
included lrayton Ives, .lay Cooke, jr., New
Yozk, of the commrittee: W. E. Ilocere, of
New York; Manager WV. . . ellen and
Chief "Engineer .I. W. Kendrick, of St. Paul.
In the inteiview ,lay Cooke intilmated that
the committee uill have some criticsiuxs to
mcake, but would nIuI forecast the,. It is
understood here that the comomitte. r .illy
represents the stockholders who opt.io.
Henry Villard's ltlalig' nlwent. (ieierlltl
lMlanager Mellen says the, road is in excel
lent condiricli thie enhtr leugth.
Troulble With Ml iners I-.arred.
NAsrtVrr.re, Temn., DIe. :.--it is rumored
at Coal (Creek that the miners are Ireparine
to aittettlpt to asulin release the state ton
victs before (iov. l.iu.Iliianan oes oul)t of of
lice. (leu,. l:ellr A\nderor hia autthorized
riI: incrt:aee of forces, bunt it tOh sme U tlllie
thie state officials hele dt not fear troubtllo.
lltcklen'o Arlrea SAlv
'tihe Lest Salvh in the world for Cuts.
lTruie's.. ro:es, tletrs, `alt ltheum, l''-veti
L ses,+. 'Teltt.r, ('hapl)ped llundati , C(:ilblaIus,
Con.c awl all Skin Eru:aptiouis, iand post
tive.y clrera IrIles orn moftOl requod. It
:a u;aralete d to givet pirle'.t eatlifaction,
oir nlilri-v fl utlnded. I'rl:e2.8 centsaolt box,
l-er sale by II. a. Plrcheu & Co.
.,tlllRewalit Shatken I'rp.
('Ut.ArtIni,,tu. 'I. n., eTenn . '1.-About twe
o'c!lock tlle mtInruiug ia decided shock war
ft-lt in the ectlion extending from llill Cit,
to the summit of Missionary RIidge. an are(
of about two and a half unile square. T'L
shook was apparently from north to south.
Doors in homues flew open, piles of Inmber
were upset, coal at the ohates rolled down
and water vibrated. The residents assert
that the shook was caused by the breaktoi
down of some enormouns cave whioh honev
comb the geological formation he e. No
casualties are reported.
1R,MILES'NERVINE
'theem is nothlllng ls the RESTORATIVE
NERVINE dlincovernd by t.h gretllt o.eclalist
DR. MILES-to cure nil nervols tli(,tres., tie
Headacohe, the Blues, Nervous Prostr
tion, Sieeplessness, Neural ta. St.Vltus'
Dance, Flte and Hysteria. anttyt' 11hv'Slclitte
IDe It in their practice, uad say lto results are
woadertal.
Dr. lfir.e'Restoratier errvrine has been a godsend
to ta'r. th t xpended aboit $1,080 ild dtit'trIn
wltih teevon phvslicias, butit contlntued It,,to t worst.
I got vst htl I could not go unywhert for i,:tr tct tal
attack from spasli. I I thet trrid )r. .)[ilcso' le.
storttve 'rcm,lr', taking a itlln.ter of iotti.., altt
I hi:o., it ll i hallt it, l Ittcie for tive lllilIltI s. I (ot0)ll-.
lmeutdll the Nervinuo to all etlhtted£ with t ia disrtt+.
druggists: ' \ hltte tevter knettt) it tr athen Ike
It. "-.ýntw .\1 tk of s .. trttos, rev.e ,ry ) ottgle old
bri ngs werd'v orprl.rP, l.,''' --J. W\el', IllsdtatlcA!i¢h.
"The hi,,.t svllr wre ecver hodtl."--\W'oodwor! It d ('1o.,
Port ..Vuy 'i", 11. t Nl· . ille Steli I['t teP than any.
flho; We evt'vr hlad."--I[, F'. W'yatt d` (co.,( oncord,
N. 1. ,Book of testiumonials Fl Po urt rlhunggilsts
Sold on a positive guarantee.
Dr. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Fold by all druggists.
JAPANESE
rAI VE
PELLETS
Act like magle on the Stomach. Liver and Bow
-lea dispels te sapsia Biliounanesa. Fevers. Colds,
Nervous Diseorders, Sleellessnes,. Load of Appe
-ite. irestores the Complexion; perfect digestion
follows their use. Positive cure for Sick tHead.
ache and Constipation. Smnll, mild, easy to
Asks. Large vials ofW pills :i6 cenuts. 1ohl by
H. M. Parchen & Co.. druggists. Helena. Maton.
Manhood Restored.
Miser O4$t& w.5&. BRAiN
Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, a
spectfic for Hyoteria, Dizziness. Fits. Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by aloehon
or tobacco. Wakefuilness. Mental D)epressiou.
Softening of Brain, causing insanity, misery, de
say. death. Premature Old age, Barrenness. Loss
of Power in either sex, Impotency, Leucorrihce
and all .Female Weaknesses Involuntary Losss. -
hpermatorrhrees caused by over-exertion of
brain, self-abuse, over-indulgence. A month's
treatment $1, 6 for $I, by mail We guarantee i
boxes to cur. Each order for 6 boxes with $
will send written guarantee to refund if not
eured. iGuarantees issued only by I. M. Parshen
SCe.. sole agents. Helens. Mont.
The Celebrated French Cure,
Waranted " APHRODITINE " ref. dty
to curd refunded.
Is SoLD ON A
POSITIVE
GUARANTE. -
to cure any form
of nervous dis- dis
ease or any dis
ordcrof thugen
erative organs
\t of either sex,
whether arising
BEFORE from the exces- AFTER
sive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, or
through youthful indiscretion, over indul
ence, &c., such as Loss of Brain Power,
Wakeftlnes, Bearing down Pains in the back,
Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Pros
tration, Nocturnal Emissions, Leucrrhoea,
Dizziness, Weak MIemory, Loss of Powcr anti
Impotency, which if neglected often lead to
premature old age andinsanity Price $1,00 a
box, 6boxes for Set0e. Sent bymail on receipt
of price.
A WRIITTEN GUiARANTEE is given for
every $5.00 order received, to refund the money
if aPerntaurnt cureisnoteffected. Wehave
thousands'of testimoulals from old and young
of both sexes, who have been permanently
cured by the use of Aphroditine. Circulars
free. liention paper. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
Western Branch. P. 0. Box 27.
PniTLtND, OREGON.
ald ,by IL IL Parchen &e Co., draggista
"igna, Mont.
iTO('KItOLDI:RS' MEETING--THE AS
ntual meneting of the stockholders of the
Weser Mining company will be held at the office
of '. liedgo., in Masonic temple, Htelena. Mon
tana, on Monday. November 28, 189l, at two
o'clock p m., for the plrpoae of electing trus
tees for the ensuing year.
tllo:NIit IltiATNOBEIR. President.
I)DVII) MARKS, Focretary.
T'o above meooting has been postponed, until
Saturday. Diec. 10, 1r92.
NTO'rICE TO CRIEDLITORS.--EtTATE OF1
J. A. ('loe,. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ad
ministrator of the estate of J. A. (lose,
deceased. to the creditors of and all persons
having claime against the said deceased, to ex
ilibit them, witth tho necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first oublication of thts no
tice, to the said administrator at the otli', of
David B. Carpenter, room It'. Bailey block. lel
ena. Montana, the same being the place for t ie
transaction of the business of said estate, in the
county of Lewis anti Clarke.
JtAt;S P'. EDWAIIDS,
Administrator of tsh estate of J. A. Claso, de
c-ased.
D)ated Helena, Mlont., Nov. 19, 1892.
N OTICEI OF APPLICATION FOR PEItMI1F
sionto cut and remove timber from the
public land.--Notice is hereby given that at
the expiration of twenty-one days from tlh first
publhcation of this notioe, we, tihe undor igned.
John Ui. Lwis, Jeremiah Louis and L'.gene, i..
Lewis. all of Fergur county, Montanla, will
rnake written application to the honorabl., the
,ecretary of the interior, for permission to cut.
and remove fl.iiJ) foot of pinse and 2:,000r foot of
lir timber suitable for saw-logu, to be not loss
than six inches at the top ind, from the follow
Ing described orinror,ed land plots nltt yet on
file) lying and beinginn the I.ewietown land din
trict, Fergua crlouty, Mntana. viz.: oerno the
outllh half of sections numntrr 21 9a.,d :r , and all
of sections .I and :;2, townsrhip 13t urth, rolge
IS east of Montana principal elteridian, and con
tiniug thereronf aut bo iCt r ) feet s illne andll I
1.e10r) feet of fitr timber suitable for eaw-log".
The abover descrired land is rocky and ml un
tainous and ul it for eoltivation alnd emtbraces
an area of three squaroeIlite.
.J ElIEMIMA I LEW\VIS.
r.U I;NIE 1E. LEWKIii.
First ipublication Dec. 2, l'tr,
S U'MM(MIN.-IN 'T11E J U TIC:E' (t OCT iOF
Sll'hlena towtnril,.
iste of Montana, county of Lewi.; and Clarke.
lioore It. F. WoIIodman. jir-ico of the peace.
G. tV. li avrond, ilaintifl. ,areno S-ydney
-Paget. dIfeudhant.
T' !., mtat' if Monutana to the abovei named dre
foldan.t, grintiog:
iYou are heireby surnrirnod to he an-I appe, ar
beforo tme, ii. F. Iooulinai. a jtlhlt w(of tl.o
p.,ear in anld for lhft evoiity if I.wrsland ( larke,,
at iy r Irp i in a i lthr a. ilthirin et: day- altr it,,,
co l epletioli i 'f ll ii trnllt.lll . to wit, aIttr i cer
I0', I' :, han awnl thre to ltmta t an r I o ile
Iol1llFgarll.1 ,f (,. P. t'.g'IIII y:n ld, fie rA love n ttltt Ii
I,;ain liil. i] a lcev atr It1ts oe r iiiver e u -, i 1'
|)lira u lt h1t t, giiisr i ttt si ' i lna iii' I - 'or -::i 1
A.. 1.1 , 1 , ' . r , 'y 'ha . t I <. ry atf'ir ilr t e,
udtl , I i.t, I1,t 1 t!iI R lrli i wI r -i
tIrrtr 1r0t 1 , a.: ts e tr fir a o u r of Iw owt dt
ehe fl t'ft ,lel ar( nulll ,'~nIS of slit iii tliý I tl ui.a
-ia : 1 ' . ii'
eld.. i . y hand thso i l any ,f I) ombrr,
i t ' liii'':n n ON 1,LI:
tlha u-s
trig:. ,.(m:)t 11.0 i" , r -i ilif l d1. I-iot of inn
lot, of h h S . i, l1- r ii t ir I , tie I L oiI,,
11 t1 I ,t . i: i t' lil t ,, .1 ,l i lr ,
;,te.. , '' I i , 1, i ,ttti h. er I ,,fn , nil :tn , , 1;: :ii
1.i, rs,1 , '; lit e li, is, hih irsoles Ii hi,., . firs.
:1i~i '. .. t't .... ,iri . I 1i :,l,1 , i . , :irs.', h , I :,~ is ,
s' ~,I 1h , , '.,In , i,, ,- i .itI -I tli' , --il, I-If n.il
Ilf ' il it is.tl Jr, itt> ie l i- s t"i, -i ~ nsits . of
'First National Bank
OF HELENA, MOIT.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500,000.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $700,000
Designated Depository of the
United States.
Interest Allowel on I lme Deposits.
Uenerla tanking -a .loni 'T'ransacted.
a ately Deposit Hoase lOi Rien
Dlrectorst
N. T. HAUSER .......................... Preident
I;. V. KNIiHT....................'saeli
'I. II. KLItINSCIIMIIDT .....Ares'tant (:aher
(ilE. II. HILL........Second Aseistant Cashier
irnmvillh Stuart.................... teokirowe
V. W, ah a .... ........................ Merchant
J. C. i urtm......... Clarke, Conrad t COrtin
i. N. Hamiiton ...... .. .........Cpltair t
() IL Alien............ lining and Stockgrowsrr
Chan. Ki. Wells............ Merchant
a. M. 11olter..........A. M. Holter lardlwarea
Assoclated Banks:
Northwsatern National Bank........Great Fa'L
Siret National Bank....................issoul.
.Fuat National Bank........................alte
Srchants National
BANE, OF HELENA, MONT.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Paid in Capital, $350,000.
Surplus and Profits, $90,000.
L H. HERSHFIELD.................Preeident
A. J. DAVIDSON ................Vice-President
AAltON HEIISHFIELD...............C.ashier
Board of Dlrectoret
Thomas Crnuse, Mi. Sands,
8. . Huntley, A. K. Prescott,
A. J. Davidn n. Moses Morrish,
L. H. Hluershfield, Aaron Hershfield.
J. Switzer.
Firt-elase City, County and State Securities
bought and sold.
Exchange issued on the principal cities of the
United States and Europe. Iraneafers of money
mado by telegraph.
Interest aiiowed on time deposits. Collections
promptly attended to.
Poxes for rent at reasonable prices in one ot
the best constructed fire and burglar proof safe
leposit vaults in the country.
ontana National
a BANK, OF HELENA, MONT.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Capital Paid in, $500,000.
Surplus and Profits, $200,000.
Director.s
C. A. BROADWATE..................Preside=l
L. G. PHELPS ........... ... iee-Presiden
a. L, MCIUULLOH ........................ Cashi-:
a. L. Smith..............Assistant Cashie
A. G. Clarke, Herman Gsne
H. F. Galen, Peter Lateos.
C. W. Cannon, R. C. Walasg
D. A. Cory.
Secord National
BANK, OF HELENA, MONT.
PAID UP CAPITAL, $75,000.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $25,000
A General Banking Business
Transacted.
, D. Edgerton.......................President
C. t. ('OLE..................Vice-President
GEORGiE B. CHILD...................... ('ashier
1OSEPI N. KENCK..........Assistant Cashier
Board of Directores
J. B. Sanford, C. G. Evans
H. W. Child. 8. J. Jones
A. N. Spratt. Chris Kenci,
E. D. Edgerton, C. K. Cole.
Georte B. Child.
NO. 4400.
J elena National
BANK, OF HELENA.
CAPITAL, $500,000.
Transacts a General Banking Busi
ness.
SHIRLEY C. ASHBY.................President
A. B. CLEMRNTB..... ............Vice-President
FRANK BAIRD..........................ashier
Interest allowed on t'me deposits. Exchange
isue t on foreign count.ries.
'lransfr of money by telegraph. first-class
Oity, county and state secnritins nought and sold.
Collections promptly attended to.
Board ot Directors:
Johln T. Murphy,
Shirley '. Ashby. M. leonig,
Frank Baird, Chas. K. Wells,
A .1. Steele, . A. (,oddard.
W. E. Cullen. Jno. S Mendenhall.
Abner iI. Clements, IH. S. Ford,
(ieo. L. Tracy, J: P. Porter.
The Thomas Gruse
BAVINGS BANK, OF HELENA.
Encorporated Under the Laws o0
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL, $100,000.
I liOMAS ('RUSE ....................President
F,:Ai.l II. ('lt:E ...... ..Vice-Preaident
W'1. J. (to llL........ t 'rrea, and Socretar
",M. J. BWLL'ENEY ..... .............oauro t
Trusteer:
Tiorna.r rnao, Frank H. Cruse,
Wol. J. Cook . On,.J. noAenoy.
Johtt Fagan.
Allows I t pr rout in*er`,.t on Savings DepositA
POlo o,lndl Jannnury and l.lul:,.
'o id'vlra e l .rai:nkinl Ilninron4. Draws
x:.hn:o on tt:.o 7I.rl0(i1,:I tieo of tho United
LDbot in (.lnly and city lond, and makes
loan, on r, al est t,1, mortiages.
O)ti'o. hou:ir frot, If, a. .,i In It in. Also on
Ru al rlay and Mondat' evoninua froim 7 to 8
----T-II ....
rAmerican National
IANI., OF IHEENA.
CAPITAL, $200,000.
T. C. I')OW ii .......................l rmidant
A. ,I. 5"11il1, tAN....... ... .... 1c Pr oident
A I'. ,Jo(ii:h,. sN....... ... . .. ('ahii r
l1.0, r'. COl'. ............ a ue,-tnot (ahbior
)lre. tlore :
T. (. Powor. A. .1. ,.l.nlan.
A. C. J,,h,,eon. I 'wi, d ioi koy,
Inte~nr t allo, rl on t i , d ,,i I. 'xhanRge
Iartn t,,f l tri'i r,- .l ctili ,o, , I" ,, Ln itd .tat,:
!' auia l anti l 1.. ,i o. Tr; r m;oney toad~
by tO;o.elr. It, (t , r ,n I , ,. I, lll, doI to,
:lty. C'lr n al i r l I'ta r' .... lll m I· to .. ll.. l{l h l d noonl .
STUDY LAW /
AT HOME. .
TAa f CovMnE IN Tin
Ipratue Correspondence
Eehenl of I,Law.
(Incorporated.)
Uend tan cent, (staLup)
for particulars to
s. Ootner,. r. Sec'y.a
S.. iiM wlitm.I SBluCk* Duotrett. Mels
To the purchaser of To the purchaser of
the largest total the largest tot a
amount of all goods amount of groceries
except groceries, for cash between Dec.
cigars br Truit be. 3 and Jan. 1, 100
tween Dec. 3 and Jan. pounds oj Crystal
. a $18 mantel lock. .oo.a i F.ur
With a buyer in New York ready to pick up any and all bargains for spot cash, and with
our prices tigured on a strictly cash basis (we need no margin for possible lost bills) we claim
to be able to undersell any concern in the northwest.
Special for Monday Only. Cigar and Tobacco Department.
Coin Silver, Hunting Case, CASH PRICES
Elgin movement, watch, VS.
Regular price $20. . $9.50 CREDIT PRICES.
Imported--
Plush Photograph Album, La Carolina Madison,
handsomely trimmed and $11.50 PER 100
made, regular price $2 . 75c Imported--
-- - -- - Henry Clay Perfecto,
Rogers' Triple Plated Tea $22.50 PER 100
Spoons. regular price $2, per Imported--
set . . . $1.10 Henry Clay Bouquets,
_$16.50 PER 100
Child's Set, Knife, Fork and Imported--
Spoon, triple plated, regular La Intimidad Perfecto,
price $1 . . . 50c $20.00 PER 100
Imported--
Manuel Conchas Fin. Esp.
Barney & Berry all clamp $11.00 PER 100
Club Skates, regular price --_-- -_
80c . . . 500 Imported--
La Aurora,
$10.00 PER 100
Toy Cart, hardwood and
w'ellmade, regular price 40c For a good after dinner
smoke you cannot help go
20c ing to
WEINSTEIN & CO.
J'F~""~ P9ee
-JHtElUFF'S. i SAlE--MATTHEW BOLLE,'.
HN. B eolles and i. F. Bolles, doing busi
neos under the firm name of M. Holles & t'o,,
pl aintittl, vs. George H. Pew, Mary J. Pew
and iI. t Matlheson, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of sale anl
decree of foreclosure and sale iscned out of the
district court of the First judicial district of the
ntets of uontana. in and for the county of Lewis
and ularke, on the 2iten day of November. A. i).
189t, in the above entitled action, whoerein
iuatthew Bolies. i. -. Reolios anti . F. i.Iollee.
partners doing business under the firm name of
:1. B(elles &I (e.. the above name I plaintiffr.
obtained a judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sate a hainttt lie rge It. Pew, Mary J.
I ew and ItI .t. Matheson, defendant, oi
the 2l6th day of November. A. D. 1td2. for
the sum of ..nt3.42. besides interest, cosnt andt
attorney fees, which said decree was on the 2tith
day of : osember, A. D. t192. recorded in judg
ment book No. "H"' of said court, at page - -.
am commanded to sell til those certain Iota,
pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being
in the county of Lewis and ('larks, state of Mon
tana. and bounded and described as follows, to
wit:
. hte east twenty (21)) feet of lot numbered one
hundred and three (10:1) anti the west ten (10l fest
of lotnumberno hundred and four 11 4) in
block numbered eleven (1Ii of the Reattie addi
tion to the city of tHeleona. the said tract of land
having a ftonttagtsf thirty (:1l) fret on Tenth
avenuo and a deplth of veventy four and five
tenths feet (74.5) more or less, according to and
dscaribedil upon the official plat of said addition.
which plat is now on lile in the mannor Irovidod
it law in the office of tihe county recorder of
the said county of Lttwiu anti Clarke. in the state
of I, ntana, where th ' raid property is situate.
Together with all and singular tihe tenements,
heroditattents and apcurtonanels thereunto be
longiru. or in anywvial apperttaining.
Public notice is hereby given that on Monday,
the 1ltth day of Lt etot.t.r. A. D). 1892. at 12 o'clock
no. of that day, at the front door of the rort
ittuse. He4lena. lewis and Clarke county, Mon
tana, I will, in obh-dienoe to said order of eale
and dere, tf foreclosure and talt. seltl the
above described prolerty, or so nntol thereof
a mtay be nocessary ts satisfy said juldgmnent.
with inleresit and coste. to the highest and iest
bidderl for etsh in hand.
(;twn y nll1er my Ihand this 2ilt day of N vocnt.
her, A. D. 1t92.
CIHA. M. JEFIFERIS. Shetmriff.
IBy I;m.. rti. JUI.INHON. IctDety Snoritt.
ALIAS SUMMONS-IN TIHE DISTRICTI
court of tho lFirst Judicial district of the
otfl of Alontena in and for the county of
I.win and Clarke..
, at.d, -. zluingi, iplaintitT, vs. Ceorgo''.
Ji-,ii. do.,ndnui.
' he statn of \toitana etnds greeting to the
tov .no d. dI ftndltutt
yF in ai -il,rby required t alfpear in an action
,roughtt a-ai-h t i, , lit hr t0l, vo flia ed ttItuntitt
in ths ditritit ('ourt of the irst judicial distriot
oI the stat" of Montiana, in and for the county of
nivth an.t (;larko., ani to l iwoer tihe comrntlait
flle:d thiorio, wittili toan days toxclus:vo of tte
day of sorvic) aflter thi servi(ce on you of this
11ilito(ltB', it o.rtot within thi' iniuoty: or. if
ser'id ou' of ithisco it w it ithin h dio triot,
itht t',t'r` .i, dta .; oi r licr'i.i e within forty tiya.
ti odo.lgnrolt y dcoftilt will hie takon atainstyou
ac.diig to the prayer of said COntlolainlt.
i, , a ol a 1in-i 0r toItill Ii~,tt l do
:tor d< l i$ ntit hou< iv of tnat /ilmulo y
x t stingo I otwooln it plaitilT ali dioflndanl t alld
awn,.lllll II (i-it-odi f i t wi t o minor citilllllr
Itarry I.," rgi andl Arthur Wtlitam, tie icesit.if
eiitl t o tiltarr «: , to lo i ( d tif dtit olttrt Itar l u on
h.ailh Enid seaMnion in a oed i. thi do-ert'on of
'aid plantll by tihe dofe[ndant "inc. Mlay 15.
And .non are hreirhy notitio I that if you fail to
iaplp.or land u-wr the1 l raFmd pol lllat. n. allovO
iott iri d, hto said o lr intil t'ttill apply totII'
rtooiri for tii- c-hi-f tIticiattiilq in tie i,-11.rpaiutt.
Ili . i n Illdel" rlly handI aInd tl' rerai oft til dis
trict toiiit of tio t rst jlolicial district of the
atltO of iontau.iin, in ntl for thel
- -'- - it illltt o' f ii ll nod IO'lark.
Jlud. )i t year of our Lord mm thousand
n(olll !. ) I eigh I, ht Il Il t iadil ulillld-I,.v ,
,ItilN lItEAN, l:atk.
I'y (. \1. ll iji)NI Itllliuty (Ilerk.
\'alllh , N.orw-ian. AtItorIItoy for I'laint It.
JOHN A. SCHNEIDER,
F RESGO
PAINTER.
Publln B13iildings, qhurchnn and
Dwellings loccors' n the Laote:t
Stylti. iTuitll-l _ ). An.' ninflTg, etc.
i. 1' 1i1.L ENA.
SPACIFIC R.R.
0 . THE S *
GRET, TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE,
Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da.
kota, Manitoba. Montana, Idaho, Ore
gon and Washington.
THE DINING CAR LINE.
Dining Cars are run between Chicago, Bt. Paul
linneapoli.s Winnipeg, Helena. Butte, Tacoma
Beattle and Portland.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ROUTE
Pullman service daily between Chicago. St.
Paul. Montana, and the Pacide Northswet: and
between tat. Pault, Minneapolis and Minnesota
North Dakota and Manitoba pointm
THE POPULAR LINE.
Daily Exnroes Trains carry elegant Pullman
Bleeping ('are. Diing ('are Da t'oachus, Pull.
man Tourist bleepers and Free Colonist Sleep
lag Cars.
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE.
The Northern Pacifio railroad is the rail line to
Yellowstone Park: the popular line to ('nlifornia
and Alaska; and its trains pass through the
grandest scenery of seven statont
THROUGH TICKETS
Are sold dt all coupon offices of the 0 ortlern
Pacitic lirirolnd teo pints North, ast, bu.nth
and West. in the United btates and Canada.
TIME SCHEDULE.
In eoffect on and after Sunday. August 28.
R'I'AINr ARBTVE AT HELENA.
No. 1. Pacific Mail. west, n ......... 1:0 p. m
No.4, Atlantic mail. east bound........ 12:40 p. m
Ne. ii. . etar nt.eur., ,en.,toula and
lit:tt, .ro, s.. ............ :15 p. m
No. 8. Mlarysvrille passener .............11:20 a. m
No. 10. Marysville accomemodation..... ictuU. at
No. V. Wtckes, Boulder and Elkhorn
peasen er ............... .... ... 5:10 p. in
No. ltff, Rimini mixed, Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Friday...................... 5:00 p. m
TAINS DEPART FROM HELENA.
No. 1, Pacific Mail. west bound........ 1:45p. mn
No. 4. Atlantic n.alil. east bound........ 1:. p. m
No. 5, iutte, Miesoulaane l :eurd'Alene
extr. . . .. .................... ::iO m
No. 7, Marysville pasenger ............. 7:45 a. m
No. I1, Mrysville accommodation....... 8:00 p. in
Nu. },. Wickees, Bouldor andl Elkhorn
t'assenger ... ....... . 7i:20a mo
No. 101t, limini inixed. Mondays, Wed
noedays and Frildaye ................. 8:15 a. m
'trainm Nos. 1, 4, 5 and it connec at atarrison
with Montana Union trains to and fromt Butte.
Deer Lodge and Anaconln
'rraino Nos. n and 6 will tun tletween Ilelena
and Wallace. Idaho, without change of cars.
lFor Rates, Moaps, Time Tables or Speelal
Inforneatlol apply to Chas. . Fee, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Paul,
Minn., or
A.. D. = DC=...,,
General Agent of the Northern noilio It. i, a, t
HELIINA, MOtNT.
( tIp'l'I' OF STATIE, I"URINIHIHING 13OA11I).
' llen.ion t Alo.tan. NeoV. It', thrtU.
1 rop:esveI are hereby invithl to furnish tihe
follohwor stepplle:lt, te thne ' hir leginlatlve as
e lotly, convening at lletena, Montstna. Jan. 2.
('la..e I. All printing ald palter whlich may I.e
reequirei for its n.,s. ilids for printing toi be pr
t01u) et bills for iaelet to be eor IeUtlle, toe: -
clude, bill pal e.r, ourollhng ast.d onIUgre.neeLS p)aI or.
letter I.eads ndrl enelopt lor senate and I.olse.
tine- 2. i'ilty-,eevell west. Iale::r ht, kots. ontt
Idoze u n lnrts Arn:htl' blMark inl. 100 ll1t:e"e.:, leed
teancil ) treamntilt l . N . lagl, I , inetl c n
i,any, twet:aty- tive d:onss pen Ieolelr,. eone dozeot
t.:oa ot, ar orto,: C,t) itton, twot htlmington typ0:
writeore mout:,d: I.
tinids lan 2 : loueili he ma:eeb. I S e eaeetr
ately andl aeddr..ee.. to .1. h. 'loolo. Ipre..ite..t
a rte r frnilheg lou.eard, Illeaunt, 5l:,tanae iti to
for laes tI t I :: u ,, e llte tIIe tI a l :Olltl it t it
emn of 4thl,') ate elaul oe.et fer tie, failehtl t e
ermane:ac of the work neetdr stete rtles and roue -
iotio.s i., tie rtrnietteg board eilay re:,eeeire, and
frolle i l et l imp : to anes reeteelree. rtTle h fltl: e Illt
vework ranl bl teene at le otlllce of ftrnlshtng
boltrd. i id for reco.nd ,lases to h, elcoeteplani iI
hy I Lound in the sion teof 8Il,100, with lkobo, nudh
iides to belt filed on ur efr . .f. o etn I . tr 12, .Ilt.
JOtH. Ki. . 'Ii l.ar.
I rotldent State k Ur'uelieeg loard.
INFORMATION.
Remember this: The greatest ling
of railway operating between St.
Paul or Minneapolis and Milwau.
kee and Chicago. is the Chicas go,
Milwaukee & St. Paul. It owns and
operates, under one management,
6,100 miles o: track.
Every day this road starts FOUR
handsome, elegantly equipped pas.
senger trains from the Twin Cities
that run through to Milwaukee
and Chicago without change of
cars of any class. TWO trains daily
to St. Louis and Kaunas City. The
train service and general equip
ment of "THE MILWAUKEE" is
not surpassei by any railway ln
Amecrica. It runs the famous and
only electric-lighted vestibuled lin_.
ited train to Chicago daily--con.
sidered the finest regular train in
this country.
it is the Olfical Government Fast
Mail line. If you are going to Chi.
caco, Milwaukee, or any point
east or south, or to St. Louis or
Kansas City, cut this out:
Leave '. ]'nul B 7:'; a. m.. arrive at Chicage
10,00s e,11 evening.
Leave St Paul A 2:5 p. sm., arrive at Chicago
6r:4 next morning.
Leave Pt Peel A .5i p. m., arrive at Chicago
7:s) n.xt morning.
Lea v. Pt Paul A :tO p. m , arrive at Chicago
9:?:0 next morning.
Leavn St. I aul A l:15 a. m., arrive at St. Louis
7:91) next mornirg.
Leave SI. Paul I' 7:15 p, m., arrive at St. Louis
6:15 next evening.
Leave St. Paul A : tS5 a. m., arrive at lianuae
City 7:.f, neoxt morning.
Leave St. raul (' 7:15 p. i.. arrive at Kanesa
City 6:00 Ilext evening.
A Daily. i ExLcept Sunday. C Except Saturday.
Palace sleepers on night trains.
Parlor chair cars on day trains.
Dining car service superb.
Trains leave fronl St. Paul Union
Depot. No trains. For lowest rates
to all points in United States and
Canada apply to any ticket agent
or address J. T. CONLEY,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Aqt.,
St. PIil. Minn.
CITY ROUTE
* * EAST. s "
Passengers for the East from
f-llelna and other western points
will find the NEW ROUTE via
SIOUX CITY and the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL H. R. not only deafirable
as to time and equipment, but one
of the mnust attractive, passing
through Sioux City, the only Corn
Palace City of the world; Dubuque,
the handsorne Key City of Iowa;
Rockford, Illinois, a new nlanufao
turing coy, that has become a
"world within itself," and Chicago,
whose (ioVwtth and enterprise is
the wonlder of the world. With
elegant tree Chair Cars, and Pull
ma111n P.lac Sleeping Carson every
train ibetween Sltoux City and Chi.
c:.o, and with a close connection
with the Union Pacitio trains at
Sioux City, the
Illinois Central R. R
respectfully presents its claims ft
the now and every way desirabi
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further partict)
tars call upon local ticket agent, q
address the undersitgned at Man
ohester, iowa.
J. F. MEtRRY,
Last. General Passenger Age"n