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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, January 09, 1893, Morning, Image 5

Image and text provided by Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025308/1893-01-09/ed-1/seq-5/

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ii-- the
Where he wii make*
rep pr namedI
estay mat of 'Sligi
whiob he will .e4 mtoaq h
s.hew A M ae
t t State patoha eeo it tow
Obeaes fr te copty eakThe pro'
' .Lodghe re a en- ss Mad al
1 `Fridoyuteiuot
wher e wil tss a unt to have tebl
p provitl e of his atiowe of thea
'ta Dupui des ougetwih o hi.
* Mpsetal. 3. 1. Wlebr hag gese toa proa
Day thae i~empeted Of entend out*sd opd
hta touseafo the ou ityesat.o Th pro.
jaet te o etob teoptaeiz eaio e hassish
heedguasterye ea et Nelee,, a itd .il
tyartua. eff lrt have the blo n
p1 eeproa h f o th c eati of Thir
nw ooabety. W. H. Webb aandog gineer
Doa have completed a sap of the proposed
new county for the inflrmation of the
legislative aseembly in their action i Wet
matter. It is probably the moat complete
rap of western Chotesa county evar gotten
up, embracing nearly all the geographical
details within those. limits anl giving wugh
valuable information never bafoe outliaed
on a map of thi oounty. It hows at a
glance thelosation ot Ohetepas aof Dupa
ot as to wster of populati*sad wealdst
in lands and other o i nteret. Mr. Webb
did the dre hetr taile engineer supplying
the data.- set en a ee
.D. I), Bogart, ez-oleth ael recorder of
this eocfty, lasin Beltr pulling eoa the
flathead cunte division scheme and in
eidentell, looking out te wee that his same
is placed oppelte t the me of treaeurer
dthe roster of the new county'o ofbeialsa.
discoullan..
R, J. Wadsworth, who was is from 1ed
Lodge wieek the irst of the weak, reporte
that there is quite a settlement at the
mouth of Volney ereek. Abeut a desen
famllies have taken up fone raaohe the
laud is well watered and there is every in
dication of a flourishing tows being startted
which has been named Kirkuille. ý[r.
Wadsworth took out 'a bleeksmithing ft
fi and wilt start a chop for the soluefwai s
Cf the settlers. This is but one of the many
new settlements os the ceded reservation
tributarn to e. Lodge, from which the
town wil derive a flourishing trade in the
spring.--ed Lodge Pieket.
A atrong petitien to the legislature was
rrgeeved by the secretary ef the Miesosla
Univeraityeslub from Thompson Falls to
locate the usivereity In Miseoula. The -
titione from other towns will be forwarded
as soon as received,-Missoulian.
Last seasne William Bode raised teo and
one-halt bushels of black Japanese ebask.
wheat from one quart of seed on his ranch
in the Yellowstone valley.
An aged gentleman named Sime, who
was in farmer years a freighter in northern
Montana, but who has recentiy been mak
lng his home with Heany brothers, on the
Teton, left Saturday evening for Nashville,
'iesn., where he will live with relatives.
Mr. hime is 87 years of age, and although
almost blind, insisted on returniang to his
boyhood home, and will make the entire
trip alone.-River Prees.
John F. Corbett, of Arland, Wyo., called
at the Picket office Monday and emphati
cally denied the report published in the
daily press, and oepied in this paper last
week, of the killing of a half dozen officers
and cattle rustlers in the Big Horn basin
recently. Mr. Corbett says that every
thing is quiet in in that seotitn at present,
and has bean so for some time past. "Such
reports only injure the country," said Mr.
Corbett. "and keep people from coming in.
Asa Sehook, who the papers say is a cattle
tbief, and was killed at the head et No
Wood, is a good, honest man, and is alive
and well, and Bill Nucher, also reported as
killed, Is now above the N bar ranch on
Uwl crees.
M. Flannigan has been busy all the week
grading the land which he plowed last fall
He started on Thursday to sew twenty acres
of oats. as the ground is now in fair condi
tion and he has become convinced that thi
earlier he can get his oats into the around
the greater will be the yield. Bowing oats
in January may seem a little queer to east
ern farmers but it as a fact nevertheless.
Billings Gazette.
A Laurel correspondent of the Billings
Gazette says: Some of the Indians who
have taken up land in severalty consider
they are fall fledged American citizens, and
go to work to prove it by filling themselves
with the white man's fire water and start
ing out forthwith to "paint the country
red." Ed George, while at work on his
elaim a few days ago, was suddenly con
fronted by two or three Indians on horse
back who tried to ride him down. Present
ly they alighted and one fellow who had
more bug jaice than the others struck at
Mr. Geerge with the butt of his quirt. Ed
went at him with an ax. He struak over
and the belve of the ax was splintered over
our red sitisen's head, felling him to the
ground. The others, seeing blood in Ed's
eyes. picked up their wounded companion
and retired from the feld. They returned
later with ielnforcements. but their enemy
had flown, thinking disoretion the batter
part of valor.
We are rather shy of paying any compli
ments to the weather with which the Yel
lowstone valley is favored, previous efforts
we have made in that line having some
times resulted in a change for the worse.
But the magnificent September weather
that January has so far brought us is de
serving of the highest eneomiums that pen
or tongue are capable of. Clear, bright,
eunshiny weather, with no snow visible,
excepting that whitening the rugged sum
miss of the Yellowstone range, ninety miles
away, is the kind the Yellowstone valley
folks are now enjoying.-Billinge Gazette.
Cards are out announcing the marriage of
Senator E. B. Hyde, of Spokane. Wath, to
Mise Florence Molinelli, of the same place.
The bride io a sister to the manager and
editor of the Misaoulian, Mr. Hyde being
an es-senator of the new state and presi
dent of the Citisene' National bank of hpo
kane.
At a meeting of the directgrs of the Gal
latin bank, held on Dec. 81, it was agreed
to raise the surplus from $20,000 to $0,000,
whIch Is equivalent to increasing the capi
tal of the bank to $150,000.
Alderman Ellis returned from a trip to
Helena Saturday. Mr. ;Eills went to the
capital ostensibly to asaist in the seleetion
of Sanders for the senate; but returned
without having accomplished that end.
Ohroniele.
Six carloads of coal for the use of the
Northern PaciSe were shipped to James
'own, N. D., during the week. This is 150
*e further east than the Rooky Fork
has ever been used heretofore.
cv. Rickards recommeudations resard
\* state militia were hailed with do
ey compsany H, of Bosesmtn. It is he
Ghat the buildings at Fort Ellis, or
e remains of them, will be re
an annual encampment bild.
Pillsbury, of Helena. bhe as
hbion on the Avant Courier ae
C Y., of lower Willow ereck,
/ast season have run a
bw Creek, Al adison. Crow
pr ider, and Rlk Crook val
d eve nla out 08,000 buashels of
ROU baed of what, o total -
and his is a very creditable
n local disou Monitor.
bmeaedtsr of hathe a ttae
u r by his bride. has re
J er aandin a pleas
oinl Pw estates.
stia iY
phudt ba wt
Whin 7 s. S i
e of r.the
was a Nlt iAgle
! " ats advlose t b
Aillp 10
RrPr
e~ad
the gat a 'h Nyeblo
o iie e lasth o reo e
154 mosIatUP4 e knowtke bla o
wilhj te tik kR liana''
wil tU* d~p was onstil svdhiu his
ai ad ;us*e tlr at rbesd cotn
jIbxaoa vt 6uet ad isa hadthb
Th rme en's eiate w as e alms
. fece, s sotil , hot the ltlo rte
rellh.i & oii fho tN dor andCity
e He ithn o A oue his brote
bete trhe eou "a was tie l ithr blo ond
bompso at 4s nw oandsta dhespam te k
!an es t abi 'shot the A rm in site t.
,nobl dot* ba na kilotd buion, . said t
chea seride of Mrithin' teinar fetbErsoutel
both ed threrw utase ond withbaloobd
o ot hi bdm.e and Willia Wnoeb
hsae been tfer t interferena of his dog.
It~ ý on. of lieee Minsertoaon ee red
whoe .a mountIaon lind has eep howia ill
attes oa siesa:ss theae beath are
being. helioperesured eight feet from
his head tothe the ofleis fand on.
TO ENLARGE. THEIR BUSINESS.
The Wim er Win. Welestelo b Ce. He ve a
o w ewp ornerhem. m
1r. Wias. Weinstei h of the air twof We.
Weinssein Al Coe, ,left for New Rerk City
yesterday' He doea to joie his brother
BSamii who west thers a couple ef months
age. and is now waoudotlug the same kind
o man stablishment the Som has in Helena.
Reports from the New York house ate that
it is doing a very peod business and that
the serviees of Mr. Weinstein are absolutely
hretesesry thsre in, order that the buying for
both houses may receive the nlecessay at
tention. Both Samuel and William Wein
stein retain their intereete in the Helena
house. Isadore and Joseph Weinstein will
a ttdo the badiness here, and as both are
thoroughly experleased and perfectly ao-,
trade, there is no question but thde Helena
house will prosper under their management
as it has under that of their two elder
brothers. All the buying for the Helena.
house will be done by the brothers in New
York, and this a guarantee that the poýpnlar,
prices whieh have recommended Win. Wein
stein do Co. to the purchasing publie will
coatinue. The filends ef Messrs. Weinstein'
sincerely hope they may have the full
measure of success in New York they have
enjoyed in Helens.
FARMERS' CONVENTION.
It Will Be Seld at Great Falls on Wednes.
day, Jan. IL
An impertant gathering of the farmers
of northern Montana will be held at Great
Falls on Jan. 11, in which farmers all over
the state will be interested. It will be the
first event of its kiad held in that part of
Montana ad promises to be an interesting
and profitable convention. Among those
from out the state who have signitied their
intention to be present are President J. J.
Hill of the Great Northern railway, and
Mr. Danwoody, of the Royal Milling com
pany, Minneapolies who take a lively
Interest in the development of
the state. The eonvention will dis=
coes matters of importance as af
feetiag the future of agriculture in north.
era Meatana. Papers upon subjects of
great interest will be read by prominena
farmers. At the conelusion of the conven
tion a banquet will be given under the
auspices of the business men of Great
Falls. The gentlemen who have charge of
the arrangements are Hon. Paris Gibson,
Robert Vaughn, Matt Dana, J. 0. Gregg.
W. P, Wren-and C. i. Wright.
MR. WALLACE GOES EAST.
Montana Demecrats the Right sort and
Will Bleet Their Senater.
National Committeeman Hugh C. Wal
lace. of Washington, who has been spend-,
ing a few days in Helena, started east yes
terday. He said before leaving: "The
Montana democrats are of the right sort.
They are good fighters and they are going
to elest their senater. Who will it be?
Well, 1 can't say as 63 that. But he will be
a democrat. I have had pleasant visits
with Messrs. Daly, Clark and Hanser. and
however they may differ on other points
they all agreethata democratic senator will
go to Washington. This will be cheering
news to oar friends in the east who are
anxiessly awaiting the result of your son
test for the control ef the legislature."
The Bee Hive bargain counterson their second
floor are loaded down with new and useful
household goods. (Give them a oall.
Legal blanks at this effie.
Wood =4,75 per cord in two cord lots. J. H.
Boucher, engeL. iTd L" block, blr avenue;
telephone 118.
Netlee.
Notice ie hereby given that there will be
a meeting of the board ef conney cemmis.
sioners at their office on Tuesday, Jan. 10,
1893, for the purpose of accepting two
bridges between Judge Duffy's and M. A.
Mitchell's, and for the transaetion of such
other business as may legally come before
them. By order of the board.
J. S. Toonan, Clerk.
Helena, Jan. 4, 1893.
Mtullan Fuel company is selling wood at $4.75
per cord in two cord lots. L. & I.. block, tixtu
avenue; telephone Ibi.
The comet did not strike us. and so we will
keep right on knocking prices into star dust.
Lumbeor &t Bradley. l05 liroadway.
The Merchants' National Bank.
The regular annual meeting of the share
holders of the Merchants' National bank
for the election of directors to serve for the
ensuing year will be held at the batik
rooms on the 10th day of January, 1893,
between the hours of four and six p. mo. of
said day. AAnoc HrSHaFIraD, Cashier.
Helens, Mont., Dec. 9, 1892.
sherlU's eate.
The sheriff will on Jan. 11. 1893, sell at
public auction at the court house at two p.
m. a fine piano. Good shance for those de
siring a piano to secure one at their own
price.
The Breoatway House.
The only Arst-elsan rooming house in the
city, with dining room an connection.
RP RICE'S
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder,-No Ammzonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes-4o Years the Standard.
1.ritenng SettoesM Now O46tag On
K at4 Paul's Chuawo 0i
, ro*4waiy,s
*l istate Mlaklu a' EWtt# to
. *a Ohnviao ao CM.a t
>>: s convae *wsil for 660 iý
vdtt to COltilit
aevp .Every Minh, 'CIO week
oee (th o* Chei e Twett-*
Ate Volesi
St ll5~4t i tM, , hebureh, a0 all the
t ee s- weeon the revival ordet, la the
mnrhiuý the presidia. eldoe, the Pew, 7. E.
m>gtl preached a very abl serases on the
dots of Chrietlie aetivity, whise was fol
it d by the sacrament of the Lord's sup
pr, The Sunday school which immediately
sopened wee laIgely attended, and was an
oedceion that will be memorable in the his
ter of thohes ab. The evening before the
esohers and oU14.rs met and laid pians for
ehlietipg theb.ateroetef the asbool In spirit
ual concerns and as a result of the special
appeal mada*e S. ie sehool by the pastor
and teaohers, o01r 125 signed eards 0x
preseing a di4i44 b become Christiena, The
meeting in h b pveniag was largely at
tended, thtebnlaad betag Alled to overflow
ing., Athalfp1 Pet even o'elock the special
revival choir, oeneletiag of over twenty-five
voices, began a prlaie osrvice, which was
followed by. prayer by the pastor. After
the ansotnoements were made, ths pastor
hey. L. Wesley Hill, arose and took for his
te*t, **Ior Demns has forsakee me,
having loved this present world." "This,"
he said, "is the spirit of Beoediot
Arnold in the religions world. We are
stocked at the thought that Arnold ever
professed patriotism. and so when we think
hew low Demas subsequently fell, even be
eoming a priest in a heathen temple, it
hardly seems possible that he could ever
have' bos a celaberer with Paul. even suf
fering persecution with him. And yet each
as the batse, for Paul makes honorable men
tion of Demes more than onqe in his
epistles, but now he writes sorrowfully,
'Bit Depas has deserted me.' Why did
he desert the church? Paul does not at.
tempt to conceal the sewort. He lets it out,
and driwe an indictment against Demas
alleging that be has deserted having loved
the present world,' Oh, if I could only
look into the hearts of the deserters before
me tonight. I coul4 see written in their
very tissue, with a pen of iron pointed
with diamond, these awful charges. 'desert
ed through love of the wine glass,' 'deserted
through the entisements of wicked aseocla
tioae.' "desirted through catering to last
and passion and appetite,' or in the words
of Paul, 'baying loved this present world.'
"Domas loved the world and conse
quently beoame estranged from God, fer
'he that loveth the world, the love of God
is not in him.' It is all right to be in the
world, but it is all wrong for the Christian
to have the world in him. Christ prayed
that his disoiples might keep from the evil
of the world, not that they might be taken
from the world. SBeme people think that
salvation means' that they are ready for
heaven and should be immediately taken
there, But the crowning triumph of the
gospel is not in trnasporting rean to
heaven, but saving them from sliz here on
earth. We have passed the period of man.
asteries and eloisters. Men now see that
Christianity is the most practical thing in
the world and that it loarishes most in the
sunshine of everyday life. And so the
Christian lives in the world, but lays his
treasure in heaven, and opening his heart
for the enthronement of Christ there, looks
out the sinful infinences of the world."
Mr. Hill at the elose made an appeal to
deserters to Chist and thous who had never
known him to come back and take the oath
of allegiance. He said "the deserter from
military duty in seldom pardoned, but in
the 'goad fight of faith' mercy is long and
compasseon is boundless. The Christ who
forgave Peter will recognize your tears of
contrition and write your name on his mus
ter roll!" At the close of the services a
large number signed the card which reads,
"I desire henceforth to lead a ehristian
life." The congregation was then dis.
missed and an "after meeting" was held
which resulted in many more requesting
prayers and expressing a desire to lead a
christian life,
Mr. Hill announced that these meetings
will continue every night this week, His
theme this evening will be "Helena's
Greatest Evil." Each evening the large
chorus Choir will sing. Christians are
working from house to house among the
people and from the methods adopted and
the numiber who are responding to the ap
peals each night, together with the fiery
altar services, it looks like an old fashioned
revival had come to this city.
Mrs. J. Butler has recently leased the Kauif
man &i Stadler block and thoroughly ronr~vatril
the same. Rooms reasonable. No. 189 Edwards
etreet o
lhere is only auingl vowel of difference. h..
BSanme K. Davis-speelat.
INVESThIENT sTOCK5.
Iron Mountain, lets 500 to 5,000; the best
investment in the market. No other stock
on the list pays the percentage that this
does. Buy now at the bottom.
Piegan, Marysville, (gold mine) 3,378
shares, at a price.
Whitiach Union and Mcintyre. For a
sure thing investment-with no possibility
of loss-the stock in this gold mine is a
purchase. A few small lots for sale.
Bald Butte. Marysville, the greatest gold
mine developed in Montana; 500 shares only
offered.
Yellowotone, (Castle). I have some lots
of this stook aggregating 18,000 shares. As
it seems an almost certainty that the rail
road contracts will be signed within the
Dresent month, the nominal price of this
lot of stock would appear to be a good
speculation.
Benton group. (Neihart). This is the phe
nomenal gold and silver mine of Montaca;
one block 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.
Trail Creek and Penasylvania hard coal, and
also wood for sale by the Montana Lumber and
Manufacturing company.
Now it the time to take advantage of the low
priles, of winter underwear and la in a supply
tur next season, ¶lsbe Bee ive is feigads
count of 25 per centthlsweek.
MiLENA IN BRIM?.
Jaekson's muate store. Bailey block.
WA*hS:
N4 sOTAgE AND LOT.
A.°:*QUT $1,000,
T1HE ~
Cre&Reduction Sale
MY SWIOCKC Or
aia s a1 Organs
WILL CONTINUE UNTIL
FEBRUARY 1
Hundreds Are Buying,
Call and examine the largest
stock ever carried in the North
west at the LOWEST PRICES.
Jackson's
Exclusive Music
House.
WILL REMOVE TO
Lindsay & Co.'s Old Stand, February 1
TURNER & CO.
C. B. LEBKICHER,
Blank Books
And General Bookbindiln,
Manufaatutrer of the Naie.trgetlbtl
Flat.Ope.ing BlRk Boek.
No Extra Coet.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
Second Floor Herald Building.
* . . . . . * .
If you think of traveling,
call at Pope & O'Connor's
Railroad Ticket Office and
see what they can do for you.
JNO. C. REMINGTON,
Manager.
*5****9** . S
Has Thee
Any More Scrapple?
Oh, yes. We keep a fresh
supply on hand continually.
Bring me some please. It
is just like the mother used
to make in old Philadel
phia.
THE CASH MARKET
Orzcu 501 STATE ST.
T. G. POWER & G0.
Dealers in Farm and Mining Machinery of every descpo
and State Agents for the "Old Reliable" Schuttler and "Bone
Rushford Farm, Quarts and Logging Wagons. Hay Balers, Hali g
Tie., Barb Wire, etc. Steamboat. block, corner Helena avenue and
Main Street.
A COMPLETE LINE OP . . .
Montana Sapphires
BOTH CUT AND UNCUT.
HELENA JEWELRY COMPANY
AIR PIERCE, MANAGER. POWER BLOCK, SIXTH AVE.
A FIRST-CLASS LIVERY AND BOAROING STABLE,
HOLBROOK & SLOCUM have taken the
New Club Stable in connection with the "H.
& S." Hack and Transfer Co.
Ofiee Grand Central Hotel. Oflee :elepheae No. 96. etable Teleph.e. NA 87.
WEISKNRORN CARRIAGE IAI JFACTURIIIG CO.
-ALL KINDS OP-
Carriages and Wagons
Made to Order. Repairing and Painting Promptly
Attended to.
MELENA AVE., ADJOINING STNAMDOAT BLOCK. TELEPHONE 131.
MONEY TO LOAN
T VBT Twes ' 'O B TIT.
O. Improved City and Farm Property, for One, Two, or Three Year
at lowest current rates of interest.
WILLIAM DE LACY,
ROOMS 21 AND 22. GOLD BLOCK. HELENA. MONT.
H. M. Parchen & Co.
Are Wholesale Agents for all the Leading
Patent Medicines and Pharmaceutical Preparations.
Buy Drugs and Chemicals from first hands in Original
Packages, and can therefore guarantee their purity and gen
uineness. We never substitute and customers can always
rely on getting what they call for at prices as low as the east. e
Parchen's Corner Drug Store.
The Belvilledleouse
511 AND 513 N. MAIN S1
karopean or A inorioan D ,MDNI
Plens and i
-m::.i~"""0. A. McDONALD'
Modern lmprovemente.
PlIOPI1ETOB.
SIEFLE, HIf Sflt & CO.,
***JOMSSES OF **
Hay, Gain, Mur, Feed, Rolled Oats,
CODE URAL, VOTATOMP, RTC.
Seeds ReOevetd on tterage at Low Rates.
Cerrespoudeneeerw4h ranchmen slicited. as we
arealwasrsadg toie-urrtss oat* in large
qumntirtee for cash.
Wholesale Agents for the Celebrato I
Royal Banner and Pride of
the Valley Flour.
TelIae No. 10s. 1ao 2 Bozeman St.
hear N. 1'. Fasmonagr Depot.
Auction! To-Night!
T. AT H lB"
Remember, we are closing out everything,
and you are missing Great Bargains by not
comino to ,our GREAT CLOSING OUT SALES.
Store open all day. Auction Sales at 2:30
and 7:30 p. m.
THIe HU- B
NEXT TO THE. POSTOPFIZa
J'vortara Urniversity.
University Place, Near Helena
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. L,
Courae of lastruett.ea 1. Cellege" .
Pelleg. Preparatory. 3. Bealues. 4, 11.e
Faal. 5. MasIe. 6, Art. I, M~llsavy. Ales
lastruetlea I. Oemmem Dwaueh.e. AM*
tastruetton. elegant buildtag.
Send for Catalogue to the Prsident,
F. P. TOWER. A. M. D.D.

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