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NOTHING KNOWN OF l, Another Report of kh lges in the Great Northern and puntsna Central Lines, Whether Tr'e or Not the Oomnsny Will Have Its OMoeMr Hereo A Gesat Switebbaek Over the laseade .leage-Trains West of Here Now on oheddnle Time, With the old year drawing to a close the usual annual rumors of proposed changes in the personnel of railway officials are be. ginning to be heard. The latest regarding the affairs of the Great Northern comes from Butte. What authority for the report exists is not known, but it is given out as a fact that a general change in the official roster of the Montana Central is to be made on the first of the year, and that several men holding promi nent positions are to be relieved and that the vacancies so caused are to be filled by men in the employ of the Great Northern, which company. ist said, will assume full control of the Mentana Central Jan. 1. Of course, such rumors are more or less cur rent all the time, but it is elaimed that the rumor will be found to be correct, lquiry at the office of the Montana Central, in Helena, failed to disclose anything to give color to the report. "Nothing is known here of the report." said a prominent official of the Montana Central yesterday. "If anything of the kind were contemplated, it would come in the shape of orders from St. Paul. As we would not likely be consulted here, the chances a-o we would know noth ing of it until the orders came. As to the elimination or absorption of the Montana Central, I hardly see how that could be done. The Montana Central is incorpor ated under the laws of the state, and it is hard to see how it can be wiped out com pletely as an organization. It is practi cally the Great Northern's now, anyhow. But whether this should be done 'r not, it would make little difference in one way; the road would still have to keep its offices and offioers here." A LONG SWITCHBACK. That of the Great Northern Through the Cascades Ten allies Long. The Spokane Spokesman says of the Great Northern switchback over Stevens pass in the Cascades: The switchback, when completed, will be a little over ten miles in length. The eastern approach to the summit is four and a half miles long, the distance being mainly gained by one long loop on the south side of the main line. The western approach is over a mile longer, and follows a more intricate path, in one place making four nearly parallel tracks along the mountain side. The tun nel through the mountains, which is to be completed in 1895, will be but two miles in length. "It is one of the finest switch backs in the world," says Supt. Allen, who has recently returned from the Cascades. "It is not only remarkable for its length, but for the excellent grade that has been obtained and for the manner in which the track is being completed. While it is only expected to be in use for a couple of years, no pains have been spared to make it a model structure. The scenery through which it passes is grand and beautiful, and will add much to the pleasure of a journey to the sound." Getting Back to Schedule Time. The difficulties in the operation of the railroads, occasioned by the recent blizzard, have been practically overcome, and the trains on most of the lines are now run ning nearly on schedule time, eata the S3 okane Review. The chinoouk and sub sequent rains seem to have extended quite generally throughout eastern Washington and north Idaho, while wilder weather prevails in Montana and over the moun tains to the coast. There is still a great deal of snow, however, in the Rooky moun tains, and delays must necessarily be ex pected for some time to come. Christmas has come and gone but we are still leaders in low prices in atl lines of hosiery, un derwear, cor ts,. notions. etc. Butcher & Brad ley, 105 Broadway. HELENA MAENNERCIIOR. Its Second Anniversary to Be Celebrated on Sunday. On Sunday evening next, Jan. 1, the Hel ena Maennerchor, the singing society of the Helena Tornverein, will celebrate the second anniversary of its existence, at their hall. The arrangement committee has nothing left undone to make the occasion a very pleasant one for everybody who will attend. Some of the best concert pieces have been selected by musical director, Henry Blume, and will be rendered by a well trained chorus of twenty-five persons; also different solos, duets and qua tette.e will be sung by some of our best home tal ent. Judge Fleiseoher will address the audience in regard to the society, whose second an niwlsary is to be celebrated, and hie will show the high idea of einging societies in general, whose cheerful work it is to lead the hearts to pure pleasure and enjoyment. The last part of the porramme is the comio operette, "The Love Drink," by Gumbe:t. All patrons * :d friends who visited the society's concerts and theaters during the last year are rordinlly invited by the nmem bers of the Helena Maenne chor to spend with them the first day of the new year and they can be aesared they will not leave the hall till the "Home i-waeet Home" of IHel ena's best orchestra will call them away. The ladies' society of the Turnverein will bave charge of the supper arrangements. Children's broks in paper, board and linen, nicely illustrated with high colored picltreo suitable for all agers, 't The liee Ilive. From tSnlekers' Gap. I fust hailed from Sniokers' Gap, Vir ginla, he remarked, as he laid the partially masticated end of a half a ping of Bhenan doah plug, upon a piece of pearl trimmiung. Confederate gulch has paid powerful well this season pard, and don't you forget it; needn't walk on the uppers of my shaboes any more, Seed by the papers you were going to size up the extra diggins in the way of a sale. oHe 's a small bockskin sack of nine y.llow dust; meet that in the way of a few silk dresses-want to surprise the folks baeck in old Nirginia-erre. ( r,,e at the New York Day Goode Store holiday sale.) Trail reek andl Punniylvania hard eral. and also wood fo, sale by the Montana Lumber and lManufarturi'ns c'ompaniy. The Mlerihnustrs' Natloual Cl}nik. The regular anunal meeting of the share holders of the Merchants' National b:nk for the election of directors to serve for the ensuing year will be held at the bank rooms on the 10th day of January, 18l3, between the hcurus of fiour and six p. m. of said day. AAnon HEIERnFaILD, Cashier. Heleni, Mont., Dee. 9, 18i2. lie rireand gor some of thoes hoys' knee trante at i lihe liiSv, only 26 rents for any she or pattern, IDoll. doll tabas, ilhslee, furniture and doll sundries at lhe 1eo Llieo. Mtoney to Loan. In sums to suit on good pe:sonal or col lateral security. MONTANA SAVIN(Ius ANK, Le.al blaks at this ohes. -( i LOSIT InA BLIZZARD, thritlitlg Rperlate of Wen. W. W. ei oripegntt ati* at( ter o 'tc last itaturday afth.r M' Non, W. W, Motles aoeompjaip d by Mrme Motile and their daughter, Mims Leab, and ion Will, left Pony in a sled, Norris IatnO dig, to take the coach the next day foa Vlrginla Oitye The Madisonlan says that by the time they had reaohod Nor wglea. some mven miles on their war, ig t overttook them and soon after a blis ar t n, driving the snow in every diree tlon and piling tt up in huge drifts, so that it wan tropeSible to tell where the road was and the bet they conld hope to do was to keep what they supposed war the reneral course toward their place of destination. The darkness, made more intense by the clouds of snow, driven by a hurricane of wind that filled the atmosphere, ren dered even this out of the question, They moon realised that they were lost in a storm, and that all they could do was to keep moving, with the hope of stumbling on to some place of shelter. '1 hey knew there were two or three miners' cabins in the vicinity, and that it could not be more than three or four miles to the old town of Sterling, and not more then half that distance back to Norwegian. Could they reach elther they would And shelter and could make themselves and team com fortable for the night, After driving around, and back and forth, as they supposed tor two or three hours, they finally struck into a draw that leads down into what is known as Pony gulch. Here they found some large pines that would furnish fuel, end they wisely con cluded to camp by them until daylight. With the branohes from the trees, whioh they were enabled to break of and such fragments of dead limbs that had fallen to the g ound as they could gather out of the snow, they soon had a comfortable fire, Mia. Morris and Mime Leach, with the aid of straw in the sled box and plenty of wraps and blankets, managledto keep comfortable with the aii of warm stones which the gen tlemen warmed and applied to their feet. At dawn they soon made their way to Nor ase, eight miles distant, where, after a hearty breakfast and a little rest, they boarded the coach for this city. But their troubles were not to end thus. In crossing the divide between Norris and Meadow creek the coach in which they were traveling was caught in another blizzard, lost for a time in those hills, and, did not reach the Valley Giirden station until too late to attempt to arose the Madison range in such a storm as still continued to blow great guns. do they were obliged to lay over until Tuesday mornina. None of the party received any injury farther than Mr. Morris, who had one or both of his ears slightly frosted. THE LEGISLATURE. Members Coming in Slowly, But no Sena torial Candidates on Hand. Members of the legislature, which is to meet Monday, began dropping into town slowly yesterday. Senator Baylios, of Fer gns county, was among the arrivals. He came pretty nearly directly from Chicago. and put in a good word for the Montana state building there, which he says com pares very favoaably with some of the larger and more costly struetures. Senator Baylies has not as yet met any of his re publican associates. nor any of the leaders of that party in Helena, and knows nothing as yet of any plans that may have been formulated. George M. Blown, senator from Beaverhead county, also arrived yes terday. 'I'hough like his predecessor, Law rence A. Brown, he is a republican, he is in no way related to that gentleman. In this connection it may be interesting to note that Senator Brown was opposed in Beaverhead by another gentle man named Brown. Senator Matts, of Missoula, has been in town for several days. Among the members of the house of repro nentatives who are here are W. A. Logue, of Sunset, and Challes Bonner, of Granite, two of the Deer Lod.e delegation, Mr. Lo~ue is mentioned as a candidate for speaker. None of the United States senatorial can didates have yet arrived. Hon, W. A. Clark, of Butte, has enaaged quarters at the Helena hotel, And was expected to ar rive last night, but did not get here. The quarters where the house meets in the Electric block and those of the senate in the Power bloek, are all ready for their reception. A pointer. Butcher & Bradley give you center hits and send prices a own, down, down. JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. A lot in Marysville has been sold for $1, 000 by H. H. Potting to L. A. Matthews. Chaplain Bateman will deliver his lee tore on "Cranks" this evening at the Bap tist chu oh. A three-fifthe interest in the Molntire lode has been sold to William Boyle for $3,900 by L. H. He shfield. The outgoing officials who have offices at the court house ate getting things ready to turn over to their successors. A regular meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. will be held Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, in the A. O. U. W. hall. Among the callers at the executive office yesterday on Gov, Tuole were Hon. W. .M. Bickford, World's fair commissioner, and Hon. H. B. Smith. The official bond of County Clerk Tooker was itled for record yesterday. It is for $5,000. with T. H. Kleidsonmidt and H. M. 1 archen as sureties. Annual representation proofs of the fol lowing lodes wee tiled with the county clerk yesterday: Frankie, Marysville, by Peter Sullivan; Houghton, Ottawa district, by Nick Zimmerman. Parties desiring taickets to the inugural ball will find them on sale at Woodman & Sanders' olgar store, or will be supplied by the committee. All citizens of Heulena are cordially invited to attend. The Bt. Paul's Methodist Episcopal churoh will hold appropriate New lear services next unuday. lu the morning the Rev. Lr. Tower. pLresident of the Montana unriversity, will preach, and the evening the Rev. J. Weeley (till will lecture upon "Tlhe Conflict for a Continent, or the Hand of God i American History." He will also deliver a prelude to the lecture on "I'ofe. sional City Wreckers." The gas compopny locatnd the leak In its main yesterday. Itlocka were taken out of the Main street pavement hure acid there, and a match applied to the openiung. Three of them in front of the Montanat Central offices and the Grand Centrl hotel caught fie. 'I he location of the leak will now be a comparatively easr matter. Tie company had been searching for the leak a little further up Mlain street, toward Ed wards. K. of P. Election. Red Cross lodge No. 32,. K. of P., located at the Northern Pacific del ot, elected offilers for the ensuing termn as follows: Chancel lor commander, 11. W. Van Horn; vice chrancellor. W. O. Crum; rielate, J. C. Cur ah; keeper of records and sentes. J. E. SItewat; master of finance, i). '. Dayton; master of rxclehrnu . Harry (romwall; Onrtser-ft-armsi , A. J. iil. '1 e lodge is grrwirnrt ve y fest, and is in fine tinncial condrtiori. (Oficers elected by Mrirtles lodge No.::, K. of P., Thu slday eveiilr: P. (!., (in or.e l:. JIOUs; C. Li, W. 11. ()O ; V. C., C. 11. Hlead: P.. Otto Jrok; it. nf ]. and i., Jr cub Loeb: M. or E.,: ani li,,rz: . of F., W. W. Shipman; Hi. at A., Ed Ziammerman: t ostee, Jacob ieouhilur. D PRICE'S Balaking The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-NoAmmonia; No Alum. ,Used in Millions of Homes--4o Years the Standard. JOURNAL LITIGATION. The First National Bank Brings Suit Against the Montana National. A Defoot Alleged in the Attach ment Prooeedings of the Latter. Other New Suits and Judglmsets in the District Court-smuggled Opium bold. Another chapter in the history of the litigation over the Journal Publishing com pany's flairs was commenced yesterday by the filing of a suit in the district court by the First National bank aglinst the Mon tana National bank. On the day after eleo tion two attachment suits were brought egaint the company, H. 11. Harrison and GOeo. . . Boos by the First National and the Montana National. In the suit filed yesterday it is alleged that the affidavit on attachment of the Montana National bank had no notarial seal on it and that a writ of attachment was issued by the clerk of the court in the Montana National suit before one was issued for the First National. At two o'clock in the morning after election the sheriff levied on all property at 101 Broadway, for the Montana National, be longing to the Journal Publishing com pany. It is alleged that at 9:80 the same morning the Montana National bank la Ltructed the sheriff to withdraw his keeper from the buildine and not to further hold is under the alleged writ, and that the sheriff obeyed the instructions. The First National says It then directed the sheriff to levy on the merchandise at 101 Broadway, and that the sheriff under the direction of the Montana National again assumed to qttach the prof arty, but that this was sub sequent to the levy of the First National. On Nov. 29, in the suit of the Montana Na tional against the Journal Publishing com pany, judgment was rendered in favor of the bank for $80.409.40. Under this judg ment it is alleged that the Montana Na tional caused execution to issue and had the gdods sold, the bank buying them for $4,000. The First National obtained jude meat in its suit for $28,849.62 against the Journal Publishing company and GeogRe E. Boos and dem ded an application of the property to ii judgment, which it al lees the sheriff refused to do, and asks judgment for $8.000. Tools and Wallace appear for the First National. The Detroit Sate company, brings suit for an aceountiang with Hasom, Anderson & Co. It alleges that it had an agreement with the defendants to sell its goods on a commission, and that they refuse to show their books. Josie E. Doughty saes W. L. Greenwold to recover a balance on aecount of $70. The Beaupre Mercantile company filed a suit against the Kepner Shmit Mercantile company to recover $138.80 on a draft. Judgments for the plaintiffs were entered yesterday in the following cases: D. Farrell vs. Kepner-Schmit Mercantile company for $507.25; Jennie lt. Paynter vs. A. Bell meyer for $753.46. Sold the Opium. One hundred cans of opium were sold at auction yesterday at the court house by Marshal Furay for $412.50. A dozen Chinamen attended the sale. The opium was sold in two lots, ninety-five cans sold for $405 and five cans for $7.50. ' Both lots were bought by one Chinaman. The larger lot was seized at the Sweet Grass hills near the international boundary line and the five cans came from Revenue Collector Mills. It is said that this is the first seizure of opium in Montana. Appeal to the Supreme Court. An appeal was filed in the supleme court yesterday by the defendants in the case of O. F. May vs. Hill, Logan & Co. It is alleged that the defendant owed O. Rivard $895 for goods and labor and that this claim was assigned to the plaintiff. In the court below the plaintiff got a verdict for $287.86. A motion for a new trial was over ruled. Jnst think of it-a suit of clothes for boys from four to 13 years old for 50 cents at The les hive. HAYES AND FREEMAN. A Cast.Iron Agreement for the Coming Glove Contest. The Helena Athletic club is determined to allow no more chances for dissatisfao tion to arise if it 0on be helped, and with that object in view have had the agreement between Hayes and Freeman drawn up in this iron-clad form: We, the undersigned, ngree to contest before the Helena Athletic club, on the night of the 5th of January, 1893, with five ounce gloves, for twenty rounds, or as many additional rounds as the referee sees fit to decide the smatch. Said matchl is for a purse of $600, the winner to take $500 and the loser $100. If there are any signs of fake on the part of the men signed in this oontract, they will lose the for feit money they hive put up and the purse offered by the club. The club will select the referee and also a time keeper for the club. The men will each hbuys the privilege of a time keeper. \Ve also agree to be in the ring at 10 p. m. sharp. If one man deliberately fouls the other he will lose his forfeit money and the rnurse offered by the club, and the man that gets the match will receive theq winner's end of said parse. In case both men start the fouling, the referee will warn them, and if they continue fooling he will call it no match, and the men will forfeit all claims to the purrs and their forfeit money. We also ag:ee to poat $150 fo:felt money with the club, rain rooney to .o to usid Helelna Ath letio club if we fail to live up to the above contsact. We also agree to contest under Marquis of Queensbury rules. Ihtt tIA'ras. FiRlAlNK FIEEMAN. Fissno hoadl dolls, kid body dolls, jointod lias dollb. rag dole, crochet ruollr parent doll. riubbur dolls, irs laot ii ktsils of doils from ono-half inch in rizo to thirty-aix inelure, in all urlllu itis canr bo flouuti at .lo Bl e Ilive, 2i. 2_ illUd 211 eouth .lain a treet. blamuel K. I)avln--tieehal. INTE TMENT FTOCKIl. Iron Mountnain, lots 500 to 5.000; the best investment inii the market. No other stock on the list puy tile percentage that this does. Buy now at the bottom. I'ie,.ts, Marysville, (gold mine) 8,878 share, tlit r lr:oe. Whitcliehr UnIllon and Molntvre. For a sure thisiug ivestmenturit-with o possibility of loes--th stock in this gold mline isa purchase., A few small lotse for sale. eald lutte, Maryaville, the aeoetest gold mine developed in Montana; 500 shares only ofl*rred. Yellowstone, (Caatle). havo somo lots. THE C. K. WELLS CO. BOOK BINDING PRINTING, Office Supplies. A FULL LINE OF STATIONERY THE C. K. WELLS CO. Special Sale . . . OF . . SHEET MUSIC I will sell all or any of my immense stock of Sheet Music, AS WELL AS MY Organs and Pianos AT COST, TILL JAN L SHEET MUSIC Ts what we are now offering. Remember, air or any AT COST Jackson's Exclusive Music House. of this stock aggregating 12.000 shares.. As it seems an almost certainty that the rail road contracts will be signed within the present month, the nominal paice of this lot of stock would appear to be a good speculation. Benton group, (Neihart). This is the phe nomenal gold cnd silver mine of Montana; one bloeak 10,000 shares; one lot 1,700 shares. Good investment. Florence, (Neihart.) A mine of great promise: 1,000 share lot is all I have. 26 and 27 Bailey Block. Hobby horses, rocking horses, sleds, wagons, velocipeilAs, tricyrles. baby carriages, wheelbar row, and all kinds of children's vehicles at bhe See tlive. THE PYTIIAN BALL. A Merry Throneg at the Auditorium Hall Last Night. The ball at the auditorium last night under the anspieoos of Myrtle, Ivy and Red Croess lodges. Knights of Pythias was well attended and a highly successful affair. At 10:30 the large floor was comfortably filled. Twenty-four numbers were on the programme, and not until the last one was rendered did the dancers leave for home. Mojor's orchestra Iurnishied the music. The hr ngeanseu ents wee erfect, and every thing done for the comfort of the guests. An exquisite banquet was served at 11:30 in the basement roomn under the library. Five large tablles had covers for 150, The ban quet was served by Caterer Done T'aylor, who hadl a special cor|e of waiters for the occasion. The toy department at 'lhb I'ee live is com plete ,ith all the taaet navelties of Forotp and America and boyer ot t'hristnao treeonta will do well to call and miake their seloctions liattery A Hall, The annual ball of Battery A, Montana National Guard, will be held on the even ing of Friday next, Dec. 30. It will, asm usual, be one of the stocilal events of the season. Members of the national guard are expected to be present in uniform. Exlol in all thind i. our motto, bhst goode, benlt qaality, lh,wrtt cash lpres. IlutheIr & L:radley, 1031 roadway. Itemosvel. W. G. Preuitt, secretary of the board of stock commissioners and recorder of marks and brands, has removed his office from the Merekants National building to rooms 425i 1'ower blook, fourth foor. Poultry antd (amse Ior- New Yeair. Dressed turkey, chloken, geoose and duck, venison, grouse, quail, etc., etc. ]LiNIsvr & Co. Toy pilaneo violins, banjs,. music hone', her monieu. Jews harls. clim,' bolltst. chill, la|)t. druams horns, and other oisela nakiug toye at Ihe m liie of TThelee iss.games bloska and pur·aLe atj Walter H. Little. Telephone 910. 809 Power 6ulIdn Real Estate and Loan Broker, COSMOPOLITAN S6 HOTEL ANID MESTAURANT Why Is the CoL mep ellan the Leadling Motel? ft-- rtes art e seunable, $1. and 1.s0 fleaond-We 8gie a lirstelme servioe for the 'hird--Meal are served at all hours, day and iobh h dining room is presided over by SrF--You can order what you want and pay BSixth--You do not haven to help pay the hotel dead beats' b]lls. as our terms are etrintly 'a.lt. eveonth-Eleltrls oars pass the house every 11 l hbh-And last. if on will find one man that ay. these are not all fat we will give you a Aive-caret Montana Sapphire. M. C. BUKOARiD. PROPRIETOR, BROADWAY FISH MARKET The Itroadwey fish market is the beot place to by your strictly fresh eggs and the beatcream ery butter in the town. Id|im choose. hulk oysatrrs, fiha and poultry. Concord grapes. Give me a oall A. G. Smith, Proprietor. Telepione 957. The Belvidere House 11t AND 513 N. MAIN St. European or Amerioan .Plane-ant. U. A. McO]DHALD Modern lmprovements. PROPRIETOR. Wells' Colnsor tor. Leave your orders early for NEW YEAR FLOWERS Rose Buds, Carnations, Smilas. We are ahead. What we mean Is that you can rely upon nu not only for the choicest varee:ies of stapleand fancy groceries, but for a service that will be Inst as satisfactory in point of coot a it i in pointof quality. We have an espec ially flne selection of fancy raisins and currants. TUBNER & CO. STEELE, HINDSON & CO., " * " JOBBEiBS OF . . . Ilay, Grin, Flour, Feed, Rolled Oats, CORN MEAL, POTATOEc, RTC. Goods Received on Storage at Low Rates. Corraspolaeose with ranchmen solicited. as we arelwayermead to purohace oats in large quantities for cash. Wholesale Agents for the Celebrated Royal Banner and Pride of the Valley Flour. Tslephtne o. o. 1822 Bozeman St. Ntear P. Passengr Depot. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sun tRiver rheea company will be held at room 211. 1 ower building, in the city of Heiena. Mln tens, on te 111th day of January. 19. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, for the pur pose of electing ie trusteas for the enarint year, and the transotlon of uech other busine s o may property come before the metaing. L W. KNIGHT, Vies Presedeet. ROBERT BUStELL Becretary. SIIERIFF'S AI.:--IttY 'IRtT'I'UE OF A D)Y i ree of the district oucrt of the Pirst judicial district of the stats of Montana (epartment ho. 2), duly entered on thie 1th day of ltecem ber. A. i. ,.1n. in the mnit if Anne Dillon. plaintiff,versus James A. llgins, d, fondant, no tics i lhereby givon that ,n I riday. theulath rdayof December... ii. letr", at the lhour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the north eltrance to the Lewia and 'larkc coun' y court hoose. in the city of Melon,. 1 will veil to th e high ast bidder for rash eibhteco thousanud (tRif.O) shares of the rapital stock of the outh ittutn l.umuton Sintting com pany (now the IDrum Lummon Mining cor pantv). (tiven inder my hand this 11th day of Decem ('ItARILE Ni. JElEhlRIv\ Sheriff. By RALue ti. JOoNSON. Deputy Sheriff. Railroad Tickets TO ALL POINTS AT REDUCED RATES. Every Ticket Guaranteed. POPE & O'CONNOR'S TICKET OFFICE. No. 44 N. Main St. JNO. C. REMINGTON, Manager CHRISTMAS IS OVER, BUT NEW - YEARS 1S NLAt. Shall we niot brint you a line Turkey and sonme table dolic:tclces to hellp celebrate the glorious occa 501ionv with? TIIE CASII MARKET i OFFICE 50.1 i.i .LTE T. T. G. POWER' & GO. Dealers in Farm and Mininp Machinery of every descript i· and State Agents for the "Old Reliable" Schuttler and 'To D Rushford Farm, Quartz and Logging Wagons, Hay filers, B*lin Ties, ,Barb Wire, etc. Steamboat block, corner Heletn avoentlU '.: Main SI2eet. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC Perfumes and Soaps. PAYNTER DRUG COMPANY. SAFE IIOR.SES FOR LADIES. Hacks, Transferring, Livery Rig's. Special attention given to Telephone orders. The "H, & 8." Liery. Hack & Transfer Co., 17 Park Av., Telephonle IT The Bon Ton Tailor. - --JUST RECEIVED--" ". A FULL LINE OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS In all the Latest Styles and Patterns, Imported and Domestic Goods, which I am prepared to make up at the Lwe I$ rates. Pleaseo call and examine. Al work gaarant~ed and satlalotlioni agered, S. FINKELSTEIN. 107 OUTH MAIN I WEISENIORN CARRIAGE IMANUFACTURING CO. -ALL KINDS OF Carriages and Wagons Made to Order. Repairing and Painting Promptly Attended to. HELENA AVE,, ADJOINING hTEAMBOAT BLOCK. - TEfElPMOr8 1, . Are You Interested in Gold Miinig? If so, investigate thoroughly the wonderful results obtained by the CRAWFORD MILL This mill, from actual working tests, has achieved greater results, grown in popularity more rapidly and is to-day going into more mining camps than any other mill. Its simplicity, cheapness, high saving powers on base ores fills a long needed want, and hundreds of low grade base mines heretofo.e .:: lying idle can now be worked as good dividend-paying properties. No one interested in a gold property should fail to investigate this, mill. Illustrated catalogues can be had and a working model seen, and all information obtained by applying or calling at our offie.( LINGHAM & EILBECK, Agents. Atlas Building, Helena, Mont,. ARTHUR P. CURTIN'S FURNITURE, CARPET, NEW MU8IC HOUSE, WALL PAPER AND Honse Furnishing Goo00 Hons0 PiaownO , Orgsse. Orguinettes, Guitars, Violins, Accordio~ aomee sntorse to four times former ,ao.n. nD A , Ims od r ,,itire b floo ndi t MUSICAL MERCHANCtA,, T . : A stook areter than that of all other Helena Sole mos. fee *-- ela . d&o as. -O ..r.;' uis obined. ablr Ip.. Weommb. iied..alp 14 f . Cae p schane ad stralabe earload ship- a.n othernr"nu a ,wnn only. -, ;.1Orerr will resolva prompt altettene. W"lw prices md au temrb ILI :3NET.A.•, CMONT A rl C. elenRa Lurmber 0omwpanRy AGENTS FOR THU CELEBRU TED GALT COAL a---ALO oALERS INl-- oa lough tod .nishing Lumher., Shingles, 8Lath, uu. Snb .and_ Luim elephena Ia City tr lees Boom U, Thempeca Dletho Manl stee__ Oaeoette Grean Cantral MetaL WE ARE STILL SELLI NG i AT COST We are still selline Gas Stoves at cost. We have nine different styles of Ga s Heaters Any one of them will heat any ordinary sized room at a cost of 2 1-2 to b oents per hour Prices range from $4 to $10. $ Thov are JEWELS, real "Sparkler-"s Don t ertth cold in a cold room when you c:an obtain heaters lik, thoeo tor such a small sum. Call and see them! Investi gate their merits! $ BUY ONE! TRY ONE! And you will never regret it $ Helena Gas Light & Coke Co ....,,ws