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LOOKING FORWARD. sin. bescan I look through April, qulok with sent and t oh s dtays come on, I look to Juse-fir flower of all the year, U, month ofa months, appeari Ohnd aos of the s .rummr time some close.. ake hstsetotoome. 0 time of all delight ht day and tender night For then shall I within a heaven dwell Whose name Love may not tell. -Philip Bourke Manton. FEBRUARY MAGAZINES. Harper's Magazine for February opens with Edwin A. Abbey's superb illustrations of "Twelfth Night," accompanied by An drew Lang's interesting and scholarly so- ment upon the play. This is the ninth pa per in the unrivalled series of "Illustra tions of Shakespeare's Comedies." The frontispiece is a fine engraving, printed in tints, from a drawing by Mr. Abbey, repre senting "Malvolio in the Dungeon." Mrs. Annie Fields contributes a delightful ohap ter of personal reminiscences of Whittier "notes of his life and his friendships" whioh is accompanied by several illustra tions and portraits. Rev. John W. Chad wick writes a similar chapter of "Recolle. tions of George William Curtis," which is illustrated with portraits of Mr. Curtis at different periods of his life. Julian Ralph's second paper on the south relates to "New Orleans. Our Southern Capital," and is brimful of interesting and valuable infor mation concerning the social and com mercial features of what mast be acknowledged as one of the most re markable cities of this country. More than twenty illustrations by W. T. Smed lay supplement Mr.Ralph's graphio descrip tions. The story of another remarkable city is admirably told in John B. Ship ley's timely article on "Bristol in the time of Cabot." It presents an interesting view of Britain's former great eat seaport in the days of its commercial supremacy, and is admirably illustrated from photographs and from drawings by several artists. Thls number of the magn zine is also rich in fiction. The second in stallment of A. Conan Doyle's great his torical romance, "The Refugees," is full of absorbing interest, and is appropriately illustrated with several striking pictures drawn by T. de Thulstrup. Constance Fenimore Woolson's new American novel, "Horace Chase," is also continued. Maur eie Kingsley contributes a thrilling story of rnach life on the Texas border, entitled "Tio Juan," which is accompanied by three charseteristle illustrations by Frederio Remington. "The Woman's Exchange of bimpkinsville" is a delightful southern story, written by Ruth McEnery Stuart and illustrated by O. S. Reinhart. "Lide," a strikingly original character sketch, is by Robert C. . Meyers. The poetrv of the number includes "The Red Bird," by Mad ison Cawein, and a historical poem, "L'Ordre de Bon-Temps," by William Mo Lennan. The Editor's Study, by Charles Dudley Warner. deals largely with some of the most interesting features of the Colom bian exposition. The Editor's Drawer is is introduced by an amusing sketch by Thomas Nelson Page, entitled "The Dan ger of Being Too Thorough." Scribner's Magazine for February has a number of illustrated articles on usually in teresting bits of foreign lands. The writers of these invariably take the ~picturesque point of view, and, with the appropriate il lustrations, succeed in conveying the pecul iar atmosphere of the various places. Dr. Henry van Dyke writes an unconventional travel-sketch, with the title "From Venice to the Gross-Venedigur"-two places which he frankly says have no connection in logic or in fact-the one, the queen of the Adriatic, and the other a big, snow-clad mountain in the Tvool; therefo a he at. tempted to join them in his own experience by a little journey; and this is the delight ful record of his summer trip through mountain villages, in a leisurely way, with pleasant glimpses of wayside inns, festivals of the peasants, and finally an attempt to climb the big mountain at the journey's end. From a different outlook, Mr, and Mrs. Blashfield describe "Florence and the Florentine artist" with pan and renoil the pictures of Mr. Blashfield giving the nrtistio atmeephere of that most suggestive city. The author and artist have repro duced the old days when Florence was the center of the great guilds of craftsmen whose art has enriched the world. From the point of view of the decorator, Frederic Crowninshield concludes his impressions ol modern Rome, with illustrations of its unique beauties. Alfred Jerome Weston gives the color and spirit of Tangier in hi. sketch entitled, "From Spanish Light to Moorish Shadow." a place which is beoonm ing more popular every day as a winter re sort for English and American tourists. Another paper by the late Mar quis de Chamburn (whose ten-picture of Lincoln was conspicnous in the January number,) gives his vivid "Personal Recollections of Charles Sumner," with whom he was weli acquainted from 18I5 to Mr. Sumner', death in 1874. A feature of the article is an account of Mr. Sumner's broaching his plans for reconstruction to Mr. Lincoln and the discussion which ensued. The ac count of the closing year of Mr. Sumnner's life is told with great simplicity and pathos, and the whole paper is a valuable contribou tion to our knowledge of the personality of the great man who was so often misunder. stood. In fletion this issue is particularly rioh, containing three complete short stories and the second instalment of Mrs. Burnett's charming serial, which is fascinating so many readers by its picture of the mind of a child, and because it is frankly autobio graphical. T. R. Sullivan contributes a story of sen timent, entitled, "To Her." Octare Thanot has the sixth and last of her group of "Stories of a Western Town," this one being the love story of Ialr ry Loe sing, who has appeared from tine, to time in the other sketches. The readers of this group of stories will be glad to know that, with Mr. Frost's admirable illustrations, they are to be published soon in book form. Lloyd Osbourne (joint anthor with Mr. Stevenson of "The Wrecker") oontributes a vigorous military sketsh entitled "How the Battle was Lost." However much one may have differed po litically from Mr. Blaine, he cannot fail to be interested in the striking personality of the man, a personality which possesses a phenomenally intense and universal inter est for the people at large, quite inde pendent of any immediate connection with the questions of the day. The February Cosmopolitan presents a careful review of Mr. Blaine's characteristics as a man and statesman, prepared by Mr. T. C. Craw ford, and illustrated by numerous sketches of his home, and famous cartoons apropos of striking phases of his political career. Curiously enough, this is found side by aide with Gen. Badeau's sketch of Lord Ieaconsield. Badeau. when secretary of legation, was ecquainto l with Disraeli. and the alternately bizarre and mngniflcent political figure cut by this extraordinary man is described in a most readable manner. The second article in the I series of the 'Great Railway Systemse or the United States" also apsenrs in this numbnher, the Atcehison, Topeka ,. SSnta Fe, with its more than 10,000 miles of track being treated. ' he story is told of its early beginnines of the autocratic power wielded by its managers over more than one-quarter of our territory. Few people niot living on the Itne of this road have any eoneeption of its marvelous Importance. A delightful Japanese story. "Toki Muoata," and a jeu d' esprit entitled "June, 181)8," from the pen of Julian Hawthorne, are on usually entertaining; the flying machine has never given opportunity for a wittier, and at the came time more valuable specu lation than Mr. liawtholruu'e. The makling of beet--rant suger is one of the rapidly growing interests on the Nerth Amerioan oontimaut, but the lirest time in Isangrzlne literature it is here thoroughly explained in evwry process, helped out by photographs of the seed, the roots, the method or cultiva tion and the most improved machinery for uonversion into sugar. FROM KAIdiSPELL. ldtlll of th. Week in the County seat lorfat.head Coenty. tKrC*stzLn, fan. 9?.-ISDpoial.]--Daloing parties are being given each week by the gsoiety ladies. They are very enjoyable affairs. The gentlemen are now consider. Ing a danoe to be given to the ladies which, it cartried out, will be a good one. Mrs. B. B.O Gilliland threw open herhouse to the ladies of the Baptist church to en tertain their friends, A large number en joled this regular monthly sooiable of the oburch, There was muslo and reoitntion,. An effort le being made to form a Meth odist huaroh here., The matter is in harge of Be,. O. W. Mintzer, who has been suo cessful in getting quite it number of names. The young people are interestina them selves in church work also. Last Monday evening a number of them met at the First Presbyterian church isnd oranized a Chris' tfan Endeavor society. Evangelists Reld and Webb have left an influence behind them which is felt. County division has been the all-absorb ing topic among citizens during the east week. Many prominent men of both par ties are in Helena advocatinag t. The customs oficer here Ed M. MeCon nell, is to be congratulated on his success ful seizure of a lot of smuggled opium,. in one of the many Chinese joints in the val ley. The Chinese are very tricky and it is almost impossiale to conevct them. Sunday and Monday i chinook wind came and was making havoc with the excellent sleighing. Tuesday the wind changed and for a time it seemed like Dakota. Skating perties are the rage, Everyone who can skate is out. J. Berm and brother, of Butte, were roe istered at the West this week. It. J. Carroll, one of the prominent horse men of the valley, came in from his lnuch. Quite a number of Kalispell peoole are on the sick list. Geo. Stannand is out after quite a severe illness. The old banking room of Conrad Broe. has been repapered, painted and decorated. It is now occupied by Madenl Bros., who are justly proud of their place. In about ten days Supt. Green and his force of olerks and operators will be domi oiled in the now depot, which is nearly completed. Ed. Hicks, propriotor and owner of the now Grand Central hotel, was soared out of his wits the other night when he thought the wind was tearinu off the roof. When he discovered it wee the boys throwing old pieses of tin down in the street he was easier in mind, but cigars went jiust the same. Registered at the West during the week were: J. H. Griffith. S: ok.ilo; G. H. J If' rey, Helena; Wm. B.aek, S1t. Paul; Fred Qayner. Anaconda. Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, shest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for consumnption, coughs and colds is guaranteed to give re lief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from la grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect to covery. ''ry a sample bottle at our expensee and learn for yourself just how good it thing it is. Trial bottles free at 1]. M. Parchen & Co.'s drug store. Large size 50 cents and $1. HEART DISEASE T' "' a "'.".. fil )o,.rn, Rin in i.ide, lhouldnr and Arim, nbort Breath, Oppressioln, Aeltm.a, Swollen Ankler, Waienk nd l u othcritull Spnells, Dnlopsyr Wind In .korrnrunel etc.. are cDret by DR. MILES' NEW HEART CURE. A new dlscovery by tile reminelrt illlndtn Spcir.Ii let. A. F. JDviJ, dliver Creek, Neb., titer tkling four bottles of IIEARIT CUieg felt better thtntt he hadl for twelve year,. "o'or thirty years troubled wtllh Ilrt Disieee two bottles oh DR. MILES' HEART CURE cured me.--levi LLog:li, ]DIhlie.iiii , Miiich." I.. Ii. ailitrrOe, W it,' tatle, (lh., hbo tl.l,:l DR. MILES' HEAR CURE for hleart truble wilth grant re.ulte. ilrre. Lo Bar, Fitchubrg., Miolh., wa4 i for 1I years with Heairt Dlhenee. ]iee 0 to hire, hoie telp, lirved oa, aliquid fod ;e Dr. Mlloe' Heart Cure and all pains left her; "'){'tunt uIe cared her. I hiave fr" flotiOre yarn been iiI.nsufro. w!ih Pal. pltitioin of tile I anirt, and1 i\'Ivr foi i t rII inPerly thatit g. \'e lie relif', ill.nt I tr(lvi D'r, Mile:s' .Nrte .Heart ('rire; I. worked w'rtdudruilly- ,id gave me lnotaint relief nnod Ielp. 1 ,I,,ll ch,,rlitlly re,,rm. mend this medlcine to ell who rullh r uiy kind of IHeart Die.t ee. Ml. II. IT1ISItAND, n'retvnllle, Texir. The elyect of your Newr, lIet ('mire to wmmnnhrful. Bili. I.VA DiPESElIt, mhirl'fr,.r, Ihwa. Sold on a positivo aenrnlutee. Fieilrlestrnrild book lt IItEat Drlggristior ndhrira DR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Ehkhart, Inrl. sold by all drnuggiate. tZiGOO Reward! Wo wil pay the above roeward for any case of Livir s enalalint, DyIpopsyia. Nick headacle, iln di- t:on, ('ontipatit in or Corntivonoro we can e . s r , \iith West'; V,:n'.a',!e Live - Pills whetn Il dIroetions are strict y 'rplllioed with. 'Tiey ur -,,',rr y vesgoletable, artr :ever, fail to give irtis fetrth, lgr (alotn. liij gom,.5 n.i ts. Beuwao of rounturlei' aurn initations. the genuine sold by li. A. Parcllen & Co.. liHelona. Th~APANESE CURE A now and Complete 'Trertmrent, consisting of Siuppoaitories, )lntltlnt in )apt)snIlet I. alsa in i'oz and Pills; a 'Poit.iv ('Cre for Externa', In ternal. everind or Blending, to hing. Ir nox, i -or cent or Heroditary Pilo... and many other' dis e-nis and fCn,,l , wealon.sis.; it is always a great. benefit to the general health. The first, dihiovery of a mealctol cure rendoring sn opusration with the knife unoosoaetry hers.tfter. ' bins Romsrdy has never beet known to fail. $1 .or box, (I for i:; sent by mnail. Why suffer from this terrible slisease when a xrit.in guarant,.i ias iotititely given witlh Iboxe, to refnuni thne oney it not iresd. Send .tnms for freo sapn le (inarante, ismued byeH. nl. Pairohbn A; Co., drouggists, sole agents. Helena, Montt. to Ws 0 F Ulderwear Manlfactory. AF UILI, LINt] ()!,' LADIES' MUSLIN UNDEIYEAR CHEAP, ~Y EE C.lfTJU1G-, Broadway, Next to Merchants Hotel, `° GYPSY EURE. , Will Ionilvre ct lrgotn ortiss ud i ityt isnhi.uy ' .ftstl l No . I is t,nw' lsnt eausea 4 resctlur. nld b,) all drsitr iYEo. EUGENE MEYER, Helena, Ment. You WANTr TrE BeST. TRY TIllS. ExPZRIMENTS ARE DANGEROUS. DELIAYS ARE DANGEROUS. TRY NO EXPERIMEINTS. MAKE NO DIZLAYS. use OREGON KIDNEY TEA, IT WILL. OURI YOU Of Back-ache, Inflammntion of the Bladder or IKidnreys, Diabetes, Ioen of [leht, I)ropsi crl Iwellirgs, Cornrtlatlon and iall co pilante arising from a morbid condition of thle Ur ulry Organs. SUMMON--IN THllfE Dl 'PITI('T COURT OF the Fi rt andlaid diltrtct of the state of Mon talnalrtllnd for theo uellty of owls snd laIrko. Adl Itll, iie ls i.uetrly, ipllntiff, va. Louisa le I.,try, defeondant. ThI state of Montana sends greeting to thie abolve nlmd defeondant: You pr horuIty ret mired to apeor In an action breaght soalni t you tby the alvov named plnintitl in the district court of the FirsL jeudlcia dibtrict of tihu state of Mot iI, ill anl for the county on Lewis aondl larke. and to answor tlhe complaint filed thorrtn.wltiirn ton dlus (oxclaivo of1 the day of service) after le seurvieuo o you of this slim mano if served within thii conoty: r.if served~ out of this county, but wihlin this diotriet, withirt twetllty dlly otherwise within forty naey., or inddgmnnt by def lut will ie, thaieu aolalnet you according to the prayer of said complaint. She saniI actiI La inriotight to obtaiu a jedg monl di reloi of thli court dibstolving tlil bonds of nnttrilount' hreretoiforo and rhw ezit ing bttwern lhre deorendant and thie plainitiff for tir rriam tIhat thiu difejuidnit has faileod to pro vil. for thie trlaintilf u he iommrlun i;ectsarice oIf life. bemoiuO tif iiuilotenee prorligaRcy and (istsitl:utin: and flor thl further rewson that Ihi idefoedant has wilfully anti without casuo do serte nd ni a.lnti.orid this inllrrti t n' snil till countinulmo to wllfully anid withmut caliso desert, and ibandon taidt pralniff, cnd live oepalautly anil aunta from her wilihetii, air: ntlliciuort cat-o or any reasotl alird amin- t hoti will ill It oniulnt: and that said tlefentilaumi ill Ol ior atllkL thle lth lay of Jrly. 112. letp:art fronm tile sta!u of Moun tens, with the irnitnio itll of nut rournllneg tilerolto; anil for cioste of this nariln, alt for general ri list. And yon are hereby netifited that if you fail to anpenrt nn.l ransewer (tie said vorinrlain t. as above rotlnir,-il, tho said tlaintilf will apiply to the courtl for iho relief demainded in the complaint, aiii for ctnt. (iivan irl(tir my Ihand ani the seal of the dis trict court of the tirsot, ~idtitial district of the slat i of _iitntaina in and for the ...---- coutnty of L.ewis nlrd ('larko. oeal F'irst this 20th clay oa Jannry7 ill the Jud. , i mt. year of olur Lrd onre thisaint S t onrt. ) ii.it ll omt.ir' I"llil IlicPtcv-tmre,. JOIIN IEAN. Clerk hly 11. If. Tli~IMI'SON, t eii y 1 rkc flt'olnell Cltib:rg h Conn Attorno;s for ptain rti. ......B +3~~91 c~,Bm~, Is the only lin. running THROUGH PULLMAN CARS ------ DETWEE1 CHICAGO, ST. P4U£L, MINNEAPOLIS - AND - N3RTI PACIFIC COAST POINTS The Dining Car Lirie. Dir:in:: (:.I on all t.rouglh Trains. The Yellowstone Park Line. I his marvelous WO1D liLAN D reached only by this iinu S The People's Line. The pooelo'1r highway loem Chicago, 8t. Paul., Mlinneapolis. Lule ' h an I West Superior to Will nipog. ie:lrna, tu'tte. Aiielonla, Spokane, 'la coma, icattle. 'Porllanml end Pog.t hound. The Tourists' Line. The popular line to teach Inkoe Pond d' Irie eI, Ctmur d'Alone. Kootenal, ( helan, the liot ypringe anal Mountain hesorts of the NORT'I'I \\ EWL and to Al...:iA.A Daily Express Trains. Have PULMAN PALAC(I CAlSl. PULLMAN 'IOURtLI' LIEKPIN(i CAR, k1llE COLON 15'1' SLEPINCI CAlS. Through Tickets Are Fold at all counon ollicos or th,, Northern Inlc ftc Ililr. a l to linlts North. Eat, oUllth nld West, in tol Uuld 'tates and Canada. " IME SCHEDULE. In effect on and after Sunday, Augnst 9. TtRAtINs ARRIVE AT nitl.EiNA. No. I. 'lacifir MNail. w~et t,,u l ........ 1:30 p. m No. 4, Atluatic mail. eoot LuNtl..it....... 12:40 p. m No. i. o us .n t.e, fotdat,la and li.Htt t. . .......... .......... G:t5 p. t No. 8. Manryoville ptasen.gr. ............11:20a. m No. 10. Alarsville ancuomnellat ion..... itVo p. In no. o. WYlkee. SUclder ULd Elkholtrn ",aeeau.4er ........ .. ... . 1:10 I an Ni. Iln, liimlll utixed. Mondaiys. Wed nuC,d..ys and lFridays.................... 5:00 p. m TI:ATNS DEPART F'ttOM IIELENA. ' o. 1, 1 aciit, Mail. woet lotut:........ 1:43p. m No. 4, Atlanltic n all. anat bound........ 1:0p. mn No.5, IHitte, Minuaalan: CtIwurd'Aleno .IlloWP ..... ... ................. i:nO ti No. ?, Mnrvsvilln pasengeor... ......... 7:15 . m No. 1, Mrysville acemnu:odolton.. .... 1:00 p. mn Na. to, Wieka. Dcilder anti EIlklhorn tR'a.E .oC ...... ......... 7:20a o No. 1)p, Rlimini mixedl, Monlays, Wld nesdays and Fridata ............. . . . :13s m 'rcoin .no::. 1, 4, 5 id I I connect at (larriston with Montana Union trains to and fromn Butte. Door Lotge n t llncodll.tl. 'Traina Nos. l and G will run hotweeo Ielelena and Wallace. Idaho, without chango of care. For olt-ta, Matp'. 'Time Tables or Sipiclal Inlorntllatin l Ipply to Claite. s. I.ce, G(oneral PI'ia engor and Ticket Agent, I. I'auil, Minn., or .1. D. ED.C+A."E,, Genoral Agout of the .eorthern l'acuiio Ii. 1l at ILELINA. MONT. Are you too fat ? R. HUDNUT'S MARIENBAI) c REDUCTION PILLS Will cure OBESITY. ttiI Buy: i. no pills without ,'lItAlstI MARKII. ( N'I I -I ilN IIo llke Ili a rt T'S 11.\1: 1|.¢tll I tnllA I :I t"' I O' PI for d potc fo'w mnthll, ce, t :ltl n rll llt i la.,r ti r o t nodl lll Ill Im-'sm e Irlllctl. l ttywle ight re' Siieot e.1. I t. I. ll Nil ltr. Slnd for M. r IUlDllNlI'T'° plnihh oiio.+llV, bNloctl d'lepots for Pills andi Pluniphl.t 11hlolesalh nil l .ntiali. Pi" iitnr I!'.ag 0.*l " ,l l " nt. Jloin 4,; A.K. PRESCOTT 4DEALxU IN Mlarble and Grit0le MONUMENTS HEADSTONES. i'on Ihllenl. Inv.ialag. iluilllua ----NO RBST iTHE NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE The Great Storm. *.* An Increased Business. The Jingle of Sleigh Bells. The storm but increases our business. No abatement in the interest taken in our great sale. The music of sleigh bells! Vehicles of every description throng the front of our establishment. Faces peering through thick veils. The hastily moving salesman from counter to customer, as orders are given. "Fetch me some fascinat ors---bring kid gloves---10 yards of the maroon satin," etc., etc. Ladies watch for next week. New surprises. New goods, in cluding 26 pieces more of that marvellous, all-wool 38-inch - Serge at 29c. Store Open This Week Till 8:30 EVenings. 0 e GonVerse in French and Qerrnan. THE NEW YORK DRY GOODS STORE, HELENA., MONTANA. D iiii' , , - -I Thir d aLe atur e lMostalla If you want to know what your law makers are doing, read The Helena DailI Ir.depeRdert. It gives the fullest and most complete report of any paper in the state. Measures of the greatest importance to the whole state are before the legislature. You won't know what is being done un less you read THE DAILY INDEPENDENT. SENT BY MAIL THREE MONTHS, $2I50,