The Helena independent. [volume], March 05, 1893, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
MANTLE THlE APPOINTEE.
The Mayor of the Smoky City
Named for Senator by the
Governor.
The Appointment Not Received
With Great Favor by Local
Republloans.
bketeh of the Career or the Gentlemen
Who. Iteslved the allggest
Plum of All.
A few minutes after noon yesterday Gov.
Rickards appointed Loa Mantle, of Butte,
as United States senator to fill a vacancy.
As soon as the governor aflized hli signa
ture to the credentials a telegram was sent
to Mr. Mantle at Butte, notifying, him of
the governor's actigl. The credentials
were sent gy mail yesterday via the North
ern Paoifle to Washington addressed to
Mr. Mantle in care of the sepate chimber.
By a curious coincidence Cal. Sanders was
on board the same train bound for the na
tional oapital,.the credentials being in a
mail car and the War Horse in a lullmnn.
Mr. Mantle will leave Butte to-:fay for
Washington, traveling over the Greet
Northern railway. After the appointment
was announcei the executive office, which
has been the Mecca of otllnesoekers for
weeks, resumed its normal conditon and
for the first time since lls inauguration
Gov. Rickards was able to devote some
time to a meeting of one of the state
boards.
The executive office was flooded with rec
ommendatione of the soveeal candidates
and quite a strong pressure from influen
tial sources it is alleged was brought to
bear upon Gov. Rickards to resign and
allow the appointment of himself. One of
the strongest argumeits used for the ap
pointment of an east side man was that
such action would mean that Gov. Rickards
himself would be selected two years hence
in place of Commodore Power, but the gov
ernor, it is understood, does not want to
II
E . B
PON. EE MNTLE OF UTTE
bent Power. Private Secretary Keith said
regarding the appointment of Mantle:
"'he governor's idea in appointing ]I1$le
was that it would best co ee the l4gr
eats of the state and his ty. HI *Is
largely influenced" Said the secretary, "by
the faet that two selections bad been made
from the east side the last time and that it
was highly appropriate td bestow the honor
upon a weat side man now, Hy' was
strengthened in thisconnv4Afon." c tinned
Mr. Keith, "by reason of the man 4pponle
and recommendations from loch tarty
leaders throughout the state shoring an
almost unanimous sentiment in1favor of
the Silver Bow candidate."
'The news of the appointmest of Mr.
Mantle was not received with unanimous
pleasure by the local republicans. 'There
was a etrong feeling that Col. Banders had
earned and deserved the appointment, and
while there was some opposition to the col
onel from Helena people, it was not near so
strong as the opposition to Mantle. The
sepoblicane had the feeling that it was a
sly victory rather than a republican tri
mph, and thosa who expresaed thiteselves
in the subject at all based their opposition
n that ground. Democrats as n i ule took
o interest in the subject.
Mr. Mantle was bo-n in England in 1851
ond came to America in 18133, lodating at
'nit Lake, Utab. In 1870 he went to Idebo.
nd two yeqrs later ehte:ad the employ of
he Western Union Telegraph company
ont Shortly afterwards took charge of en
Mcee at Williams Junction. on tto old
orinne siege line, where he also acted as
gent for the Gilmer & Bali.bury btsgt
ompene. In 187:1 lie movod to Pleneant
alley, Idaho, rind remained there as tole
'rph agent and stage agent until 1877,
hen he went to Butte and opened tihe ex
tress office of Gilmer & Salisbury. When
he Montana Central Telegraph company's
ins was completed in 1879 he was made its
Sanager at Butte, In 1880, on account of
Il-health, he resigned a position ats aolle
'argo's agent anti as telegraph manager,
nd in 1881 took a prominent part in the
rcanization of the litter Mountain Pub.
islting company and was elected treasurer
id business manager and is still identitlad
ith the company. f ib. Mantle hits tktu n an
ctive interest in politics since Le came to
ontanna. In 1880 he was elected as it r,
ublioan from the Firet ward in Butte to
erve as n nlidermtn itt tin city council.
'he next soar ire wrs choean 'as chairman
f the Butte titv republican contral com
ittee and atfte wards was titade chtirunite
if the territorial coutral coitinittee. It
as elected to the territorial lirisintnre in
882 by a good majority. In Mty, Vl81., he
as electoel no one of the tloltgart a from
ontnna to the natiotal rertutil:cani con
ention in Chicago, hin culletgat being Col.
ilbur Fisk .ntiders. 'l itt snlec-tion of
heau two doesotes weas one of the hottest
gltts that ever necurred tmonu the re
ublicans when Mintena wrtt a territory.
t took ptaco at liocentn where ez Gov.
ohb Schuyler C taby undertook to 'ecuro
he selection of two delegates fnvortblo to
he nomination of Arthur for p ctident,
ad which esulted ti the tiutter defeat of
'rosby, who wts well known at titt time
y the sobriquet of the "Dawulint Dandy
rom the brnks of the Arno," which was
eatowed utonr butt by n demuocretho setn
r from COstar ceunty in the terrrtorlil
enate by the tinse of Cox. Upon the 'e'
tuntion of Gov. Crosby, who had for
erly served ts ait consul in Italy, west side
epublicane and sonic on the ttast Side of
'e range, attongly urged Mr. Mnutit for
be position of governor of the teryitore.
is name was p:esonted to President Ar
nb, together with the names of Citt. Ja..
. Mills. recently appointed cotimnisitner
f labor and egricnlta e, Judge Iit tim
ntwles, now on the bench of bite halted i
rates circuit anil district courts of the
loth circnit, and Major blot. 0. .laton.
11 three of these gentlemen withdrew in
vor of Mr. Mantle. Mr. Mantle after
ward withdrew In favor of COpt. MItis, The
light for the position finally secated in the
appointment of Hog. 1, Platt ur; enter. of
New Yeork, who warn Mposeded by Hon.
$nmuel T. HaBuer Who Wre appointed by
Mr. Clevelan4, Mr. Mantic is n membsr of
the order of nihts of Piythine, and at the
o'ganieation the garpd lodge of Montana
in January;is he w eled to the po'
sition of garani ohaeallor commaneder.
In 1870 Mr. Mant*e was elected to
the territorial legislative assembly
from Sliver Bow county as a member of the
lower houns. ad reved als speaker in that
body, which contained but three demnocrats.
'T'hey were J. E. Saxton. of Meagher county
and 0. P. Blakely and W. D. Flowers, of
Galialin. Mr. Manti first aipeared as an
aspirant for soentorial honors daring the
memorable deadlogk whieh occurred after
the admission of Montana into the union.
Hu was elected mayor of B3utte Inst epring
alter a bat political tight in which there
were many warring factions. He is un.
mar led and mckeo lie home at the Smoky
city, where his mother resides.
THE CITY CEM ETEIRY.
Lots Are Now Oninxr Vhry Fast-The rm.
proventla s.
A large number of late are now being sold
in the new cemetery, B' caral prominent
eustness men have bought from $l500 to
$100 worth of lots in the cemetery lately,
considering them very desirable as an in
vestment. The managers of the new cem
etery are doing everything to improve it
and to make the place attractive to visitors.
Everything is kept in tiat aloes order ail
the time. The new tank house is nearing
completion, and it is expected thnt the new
electric puman will arrive in a few days.
By the time eumomer arrives and the grass
is growing the new cemetery will present an
inviting appearance to those who go to
look at the last resting place of their be
loved dead. It will be a ve:itable "God's
aore."
A Cablegram With a Postscript to a Lady.
A Helena lady received a cablegram yes
terday from Europe. Cablegrams are not
general and frequent to Helena; and, fur
ther, none are held quite sacred as welt as
secret. Still, the cablegram wended its
long journey and bare the rather startling
intelligence: DIe oliee Capotes par tee ser
ont porter a Paris Cette saieon.
The lady pondered long, and at last con
cluded that the requirements of society
were severe and in a measure autocratic.
"It seems so strange," she remarked to
an acquaintance, "that those Parieians
can't prolong an article, especially if it is
pretty, more than one seasin."
"Just imagine," she continued, "I will be
obliged, should I desire to economize, to
resurrect the long forgotten contents of
mny grandmother's wardrobe. and don the
boaded cape she wore when she was said to
have been the belle of a grand inauguration
batl at Washington when Mrs. President
Polk was chief lady at the White house.
However, that is entirely out of the ques
tion, as those articles of long ago are held
by us as sacred relics of those whom we still
retain, fresh and green, in memory.
"But here is a postscript. What extrava
ganco! A postscript to a cablegram, and
yet how kind. Translated it reads: 'Pin
tonx, one of the most famous manufac
turers of fashionable garments in Ver
sailles, will to-day express to Helena, Mont..
sixty exquisite capes and jackets. The
express package is addreseed New York
Dry Goods Store. They are very beautiful.
Sue them.'"
To the ladies of Montana the New York
Store will say that they no infinitely
obliged for the- confiding confidence be
stowed. They especially extend their sin
core thanks to the lady who, in the gener
ous impulse of her heart, has so kindly per
mitted the publication of the cablegram.
We mention no names, nor do we insert its
contents as an "ad." knowing quite well
that the name of the New York Store ts
quite sufficiently well advertised without
the additional publication of any private
correspondence or cablegrams.
'Tie only placed in these columns to no
tify a fashionable public that the New
York store has received the express package,
and furthermore extend a most co. dial in
vitation to every lady throughout Montana
to visit them, that they (the New York
store) may have the delight and pleasure of
showing the handsomest garments ever
placed on exhibition in the western hemis
phere.
Ladies, the mysteries of the New York
store are unfathoable. Every day onrse
thing new. Every day a surprise. We beg
you do not confound nie with the material
styles of noa other ostaiteshment, for the
New York store keeps stlp with the rapid
advance of time. they grasp the ideal of
ftilion to-day. The ladies will bear is
out. 1'napp onchable styles.
l'rtly from fIt r manufac:urers direct -cole
groat storks of nrow upig:o~ Woodte for lua'eighr a
('larki'. Nir. itluirhicO lin the. mrarket pecrunaslly
ruakiug thet srlrl-ltrrrr
'ia 'll at 1on lilovo-Fitting corset in all
6tyles at t'e11r It" ire.
'he olt rilinble r chnttler farm and quartz
wagons rold rn t rttrrait d by '1' L. I our'
1. 0. i. 1'., Attention.
The funeral of Brothor J. E. Henderson,
set for t undny, March 5, at 1:3 I'. irt., is
postponid until '1ueintt-, Mrirob 7, fit same
hour, on recount of non-arrival of rela
tives. Per order luirtrELI 'OMtMrrrri-i.
N'eoelty riruor tpatterra nrr ire orted direct by
rlr gr r N. lrksri' 'heire tI- ire of irairteaeh,e
tlir.nal elegrnt '''rga. is uit. c'r' ared lii tire
rip-eial sale'. ovry day it le' tire )lite
Wait Ii our ad is another colnurn.
The !that aninan.
Mr. T'offendrrf hes reopened the Mint
saloon formerly occupied by Mr. Wic. Gol
hrae. Old patroun will rernlve the same
troatment as before. A cordial invitation
is extended to ill.
'ie carry tie largest latok of vthloles. cin
htaciej tinter styles Itern any hitrr.~ Uit' i rue-h.
It,' ian auti yon in esy kinil or st. Io .f velil eta.
'I .touter &i tic.
'Ithe ke itlive is closing out their line of pic
tures, such as wood elit stoelengravinanr, pl.uot
graveros, oleiweautre patatligse. ste., at . ehafat'
prices. 'they hua-ta large vat ety oni ausd, eail
acid see three'.
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE
The City Appeal. In the Whitaker
Case From a Judgment of
.1,000.
William H. Byers Found Guilty of
Forgery and Gets Ono
Year.
Meeting of the trustees of the State Iis.
toerial o esty-Legislative
Bll.s signed.
City Attorney Molntire tiled an appeal
yesterday in the supreme court in the case
of William F. Whitaker vA. the city of
Helena. Whitaker sued the city in the dis
trict court for $5,000 damages. While sec
retary and treasurer for Lindsay & Co., in
August, 1800, Mr. W hitaker started in i
buggy with Mr. Donn for dinner. On
Grand street, near the First National bank,
there was a peep ehow in a tent, which
frightened the horse. Mr. Whitaker was
thrown out of the buggy and struck on a
pile of cobblestones near the Northein Pa
ciflo ofioce. He received injuries to his hip
and thigh. A jury in Judue 1uck's court
returned a verdict for $1,000 for Whitaker.
The city appeals on the ground that the
verdict was in direct violation of the in
etructions of the court.
ONE YEAR FOR ItYTERS.
Hasky, Miller's Former Bookkeeper Jo
Fount Guilty or Forgery.
After considering the points raised by
William H. Iyera' attorney that the de
fendant had committeed no crime in sign
ing the name of Horeky, Miller & Co. to a
Northern Pacific Express company's receipt
for $40. Judge Hunt yesterday allowed the
case to go to the jury. They retired at 11
a. m. and at 2:45 p. m. brought in a verdict
of guilty and finea the penalty at one year.
COL. WHEELER'S REWARD.
The Faithful Librarian Reappointed to
the 'ositlon He to Ably Fills.
At the first meeting of the new board of
trustees of the State Historical society,
which is composed of Col. W. F. Sanders,
Cornelius Hedges, William E. Cullen and
Granville Stuart, Col. William F. Wheeler
by a unanimous vote was selected as the
librarian of the society for the next two
years. The position carries with it a salary
of $1,200 per year. This is the first sub
stantial recognition that has been made of
Col. Wheelet's untiring zeal and great
ability in connection with the preservation
of historical records pertaining to Mon
tana. He has had charge of the library for
twelve years, most of the time without
compensation. For the past few years he
has been allowed a small salary by the
state. The board gave directions for the
transfer of the miscellaneous library to the
historical society rooms on the top floor of
the court house.
Approved by the Governor.
Gov. Rickards approved and signed yes
terday the bill establishing a state prison at
Deer Lodge and one at Billings. known as
house bill 18-An act to locate the state
prisons and provide for the erection and re
"aire of orison buildings and appropriating
money therefor. He also signed senate bill
67-An act relating to the purchase, con
struction, sale, lease and aiding railroads
in certain oases and ratification of prior
sales and consolidations.
Elegeat dress goads, silk and weal, just re
calved from the manuutacturers. aelected tby It,'.
llsleigh, wtho is in the market mnaking aelectione
for isaleigi, & Clarke.
If ecu are In the market far grass or garden
aeedsi at any variety go to T. c.. Power & Co.
and make yoar purchase. 4 hey havesi fall liae
of fresh seed.
Old Time and Modern Floor Coverings.
The ancient fashion of floor covering was
a spread of sweet rushes or straw and it is
only within comparatively modern times
that fabrics have been used for that pur
pose. In Asia, where carpets were first in
vented. they are seldom used except to sit
or sleep upon, thusttheir original use has
been perverted.
Prior to the American revolution, woven
floor coverings, with the exception of do
zuestic, were almost unknown in this coun
try. In 1776 the only car, ets in general
use were the tag carpets made with a stout
yarn warp supplied by farm house spinning
wheels. The first American carpet factory
was erected at Philadelphia in 1791.
Ingrain carpets were the first to come
into general use in preference to the old
time rag carpets. Ingrain carpets are made
of a cotton or wool warp with a wool filling
and are woven one yard wide. The word
"ingrain" is used to denote, dyed in the
grain, or thread, before the operation of
weaving in distinction from printed or
stamped fabrice.
Wilton, Axminster and Brussels carpets
derive their names from the places where
they were first manufactured. Brussels
carpets were made in the city of Brussels in
the year 1710. Brussels carpets are com
posed of a linen back and a wool pile, hav
ing a corded effect. The quality of Brue
sels and also of tapestry caroets is partially
determined by the number of "cords" per
inch. The eurface of is Brussels carpet is
formed of loops of worsted yarn racked
closely together. These loops, which are
collectively called the pile, are produced or
raised from the linen back by inserting rr
series of wires between the linen founda
tion and the yarn, and looping ti1e yarn
tightly over each wire. I he wit es I oing
withdtawn ir the weaving proceeds loaves
distinct rows of loops, which form the
smooth, corded, sourfece seen in all Brus
sels carpets.
Wilton carpets differ from rirosels in
this, when the wires upon which the loops
are formed mrre drawn out, the loops ero cut,
giving the fine upright Inle or plush effrct.
The patterns for this season exhibited by
rands Bros. tire executed in very beautiful
designs. Hande 1tros. display new styles in,
moquette veivets, Axwtuetere, imperial
lcrusels. Prerian and orieintal oarpete.
Their newly arrnrged careert romi disprlys
the choicest productions of American and
foreign carpet mnanufaoturers, and a superb
collection of fine curtains and dracpories.
Sands liros. are always pleased to show
their immense assortment of ca'prtings,
te., and to give any infutination desired in
regard to interior decoration.
O wok r uriri i icrrit l t par yard at
l csad blanks at tiles oro,.
11 e carry a farll linro of tinning rrra'liaerrr, lit
Iurnie wbnrr wi re iriietirig rope, itir. r,ireeio
a ca.l'1. t ' Irwerro J.c
An infinite vtriety of twis'rfad emrrt roil r ri,..
All reesig-s ranurfetfred tir' kept by I sleigh .
1 lmnrke. 'Irhey ktrtteir Iric t,rh'l ,'r~rt,lsrtrstt all
tiranar I t ii an'r 'alr,taar.lr,,eran rlrttrri.
0 BPRIC;E S
n o111Bak ing
_ Po der
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-No Amtuonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes-4o Years the Standard
O'I3RIEN'8 FIXTURES.l9
A Helena Enterprl Pleat Is Attracting
Mluch 40Seatinu.
lInt few people laelelena Ara aware of
the feet that theta. i do enterprise in this
city not very aid thit Is attracting the
attention of sanitary a glneers, architects,
public ofilclals and dpertractors all over the
United titates. It Is Apj enterpries at the
head of which is ft practical plumber and
sanitary engineer and the inventor of the
articles the companydeals In, and is backed
by local cacpitalists of ample means. The
enterprise In question;stl the manufacture
of the O'lBrien sanitary fixtures. These
fixtures were only patented in 14'J2, thouoh
Mr. O'lirien spont many years in working
on them, and itte the result of his experi
ence af a practical plumber. Already the
fixtures have been introduced and tesded ie
various public lostitutione both in Mon
tana and in the east, and the unanimous
verdict in that they are what the patentee
claims they are--perfect and the best in the
market. The fixtu as consist of thel
O'ltrien perfect water closet, the O'iBrien
u trial, prrano trap and tank, wash howls
and tither appliances.
Ar idea of how they are regarded by roen
who are competent to judge ran be gained
front the following testimonials. Dr. W.
M. Dullard, secretary of the board of
health, eoys: "I have roade a thorough ex
amination of your water closet, groane t ip
and tank. and other appliances of a sani
tary nature. Without hesitation or reser
vation I pronounce thorn ill the bert and
moat completo that have ever come to my
notice. Many years' axterience in charn
teal and sanitary work has enabled me to
examine i anty sanitary aip;l!!niece, and, at
the erote time, study the nede of the pub
lic, tre re;rards health, in all its bearings.
'therefore, With titer expression I endorse
most emphatically yourwwater closet, grease
trap. tiik, eti., etc., and recommend thetm
for tublio buildings, hospitule, jels and
residerco'."
Jonb iB. Ketcbum, the well-known builder,
has the to cay: "I have ora mIned the new
eanitaLrv fixtures recently patented by you,
and am frao to cay that I ooauider them the
beat of anything in that line I have ever
seen, and I believe they are deetined to
work at revolution in uanitary work and
plumbing, owing to the simc licily of their
construction and absolute Iosrive action.
It is hardly rossible for them to get out of
order, except by unavoidible accident, and
the chief Loint of excellence is the perfect
ventilation accompliehed by your rneth
ode."
Under-sheriff Fred. H. floes, of this
county, has had practical experience with
the O'Birien closet, and this is what he says:
"In reply to your inquiry an to the utility
of the 'closets' that are being placed in the
new county jail by you, I would say that 1
have carefully examined the same and have
no hesitation in saying that in their line
they have no equal as a 't rison closet' in
simplicity of construction, and in their
sanitary arrangement they leave nothing to
be desired, and for this reason they are
most desirable for prison use, and I predict
for them that they will, in a short time,
sutercedo the complicated nifaire now in
use. I further see no ibiason why they
should not come into immoediate use in all
public buildings as well, ps there can be no
valid objection made agaiast them; and
they would save their cost in plumbers'
bills in a very short time."
Dr. Napoleon Salvail wes asked by the
mother superior of the Latholic orphan
asylum his opinion of the closets before
they were put into the asylum. 'Ibis is
what he said: "1 sin reques ed to give my
views on O'Brien's Perfect Water closet. I
do so willingly. I havetaeed experience
with it. having one at my own honce, and I
know it Is far snperior to any one I have
ever seen before. The ventilation is so
perfect that hygiene recommends or re
quires for the health none but this kind,
and especially in hospitals, colleges, or pub
licinstitutions. I am positive that as soon
as this has been given the proper test
typhoid fever dN any other contagious die
ease bred by default in water closets will
entirely disappear. In giving this opinion
I have nothing in view but to benefit public
or private inatitutiops were default in sew
erage is the main cause of epidemies that
affect mankind."
Jas. Cramp, janitor of the First National
bank building, says of them: "For several
years I have been janitor of public build
ings, and in charge where heet of plumbing
appliances heretofore known has been in
use, and they were of constant complaint
and continual nruiances. Foul and diae.
greenble odors permeated the rooms, es
specially when used, often stopping up and
overflowing upon the floors, doing serious
damage and ruining the ceilings below.
Four of your new improved patent fixtures
have been put in the building where I am
now employed, and have been given the
severest trial during the past three months.
One of your closets being nerd by forty odd
men, they do absolutely a you claim for
there. No bad odors fout at any time,
no overilowing on floors an ceilings, al
ways clean and in o:der. I eartily recom
mend your sanitary fixtures to everyone as
the bhet I have ever seen."
Under date of March 4, 18d, in a letter to
Mr. O'Brien, Win. Smith, janitor of the
Hawthorno school, has this to say of the
closets: "The water closets you placed in
the Hawthorne school buildifeg some monthe
since have been thoroughly tested and have
proven satisfactory in every respect. The
ventilation is perfect and they keep per
fectly clean all the time. 'There is no over
flow on floors, no mess to clean up. After
years of service as janitor in difierent places
and fourcyearc at Hawthorne building I do
not hesitate to say your tatented fixtures
are the very beet 1 ever saw.",
In addition to his sanitary applicances
Mr. O'BIrien has completed, and is now
getting a patent for a device intended to
dispose of sewerage in an economuicel man
ner without endangering heatth. The de
vise has been submitted to eminent sani
tiry engineers in the cost. and they all
unite in pronouncing it the beet eytsem
they have cver exanrined. It cerrire off cii
tire foul gaeee and conaumes the vegetable
andi other heave matter, and when intro
duced to the publio will nndoubterdly ineet
with immediate favor.
Silk and wool dress goods. lirgest stock. hest
tanterial, lowoet pricos at liankigsh R 1larkt's.
T.C.t eower & Co. nro heaIt'tugarlori for agri
culturalit plemntts of overy deir -pion. John
tt err itiwi and harrows. dist I arrowiw iupirior
awed Jlitl, ctit.
The iMlyritert irtvitl
Totro were boxes of tlie iltienas,
And Turkish tobacco rar,.
\Y ill pipe" from every count: y,
You tit to the window there.
They wnre all co cheap you coutld't but
think
McKinley hat] dtone what hi could,
And taken the tariff from oil these thiugs,
Just ns, of couts, he huhuld.
'Twas thus that I wnts drotminii,
When euromone cirileei spok :
Attd thus my beautiful vision
lndtd till in smtolie.
lut it was not till ii vision.
Nor the cotct's brtghtttess afar,
Though I dreamed it after dinner,
Smoking a toud cigar.
For these things down at SASS'
You enroly will itht.
And all kinds of tobacco,
Just suited to your mind.
Fot 1, yon know. is ri first- inae man,
And tilitiia firct-clis trtd .
li0'll show you o first-roti lii iwe cigar,
Tl.e best that ever wai madi.
Large n w lino of * mtroirtl ii.,n. lituitits rid
11.o1 cuIetlr t t i ut or 0 liott l'. at tiiret
I rmr s and tirtul wur at tont at 't111 o 1 Vivo.
NO. 8
ParkA VeRue
CALJMET BUILDING.
Moved
And Ready
For
Business.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Crockery,
Glassware,
Lamp Goods,
Silverware,
Etc.
F. J9 EDIVARDS,
GIVE US A CALL.
No. 8 Park Ai., Near Edwards SL
A. BA6E TIT.
Thst we have made a deoldn d hit. by moving
our Groceries to our present qurters (Lindsay
& Co.'s oid otabolt on li~lwardo stroot, is bec m.
ing more and moust apparent
Cs not only handle family groc rio. but all
kinds of Game, Oysters, early o tetableo and
11ruits. TI.t altyt & (10.
TELLEPHO1 E 60.
FISH ALL
F~ I S KINDS
BROADWAY FISH MARKET
Telephone 57. Special Delivery.
flB. GEO. H. TAYLOR has removed
to rooms "1t and 215 Power
Bloek, reound ftoor. Gold crown,
bridge. and aluminum Plato work
epecialtio.
FOR
SHEEP SALE.
I ire btock . f all kinds toght and sold.
I nches in dilldrent parts o, the otate for sale.
MONEY LO.\NED.
W. E. COX, Helena, Montana,
Grandon Cafe
hoard by the Day or Woet
lickytoa. m eal,. i3.
hoard [p th, week, $7.
Mrs. M. C. Warnkessel, Proprietress
C rner Warron and Sixth Atenue.
Skimmin & Whelan,
Surgeon Dentists
SIXTH AVE. AND MAIN ST.
Gold ruw no. brilng work and fillings.
1'w iit otrncl O ithout ota. aiao ifllod with
rut pain by uwed t.cnuxatbunding Inotrournr.
tpoeotati altuntion gva.n to tie rojulation of
tet~th.
T[oth irsrted into the gnmn painlessly. Bets
of teeth with puoeelain g6u1m1 at aslurn jpricos.
!1. !F 831'1711 J. A. BLACK.
SMITH & BLACK,
Contractors and Builders.
Sinop No. 19 Jdarken It..
Corner Tra urt el gnat t Mting's Cpera
lIInwo, Ithia. dna MtI
Io rontractinK aId jobbing bninslut . AU
ordomi promnp:1) exeecutd.
WANAMAKER & BROWN
It. 1. lHod1(, : gnt,' 2 N. Warra St.
SpinT and Summer Styles
.I01 I ectiv( d.
Leine trd h: l Awrlinout ert of aple.,
Call and usamamu.
T. o
STEAM HO1STS, DOILER2 AND PUMPS.
Plows, Harrows and oed'ore. Gr. encl. Garden S eds, SOd
fur C(2Oj ulogur and PricoH.
S(- - Hat Markers.
) Slipper Buckles.
Silver and Satin Belts.
Hair Ornaments.
And lots of them, Call and see thorn before the assortment is broken
HELENA JEWELRY COMPANY
ASHI PIEICE, M ANAAER.
*1
OPYftIQutzc
That is what is the matter of this young man. He has wasted the
beauty of his face in his haste to get our new Youmans or
Christie Hats before they are all gone. Don't waste your substance
before seeing the latest at
Reed, Craig & Smith Co.'s, Gold B!ock,
The Oldest Produoo House in ldontasa. FEtabllehed 188l .
LINDSAY & CO.,
Wholesale Fruits, Produce and Seeds
Fuller avenue,nnaer Montana Centr,, Depnt, Helenn, Montane.
We carry a full lit., of Gardir, I d rrd re Surds. Will mail catalogue on applloatlon.
AWTNTBD
First Mortgags on liinproved lltsiness Property
ANY AMOUNT FROM $5,000 TO $50,000.
AT LOW RATE OF INTEREST.
WM. DE LACY. ROOMS 20 A MN 2 A, GoLD 3Loor
* HELENA, MONTANA.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CARLOAD OF
Chamber's Window Glas
The best made in America, and equal to the best French. A
Also a carload of CHURCH'S IMPROVED ALABASTINE, LfQ
which we are the Montana Wholesale Depot.
We are also headquarters for PLAYING CARDS.
fl. M. PARCHEN & CO. PARCHEN CRN
ARTHUR P. CURTIN'S
FURNITURE, CARPET, NEW MUSIC HOUSE.
WALT. APER AND
Hoe ulnitlngGodsHose ei~aaxos, orga~ e,
House_ GosH e Orguinettes, Guitars, Violins, Accordiong
Jo0ul o0larged to four titues former capacity. AND A lITLL LINE OF
lqtt initA toltcu tu hgt thu un- \u SICAL M ERC HANDISE.
A ste 5coarer it'.,n that of all other Jolona Sole agents for rtoinway A SBonn, Bob
hol 'mi tot hia. th uea titehh~r Itut., Wiumtn. Msioun & at
('tsh 0u ctases nat straight earload shipments at b tlt ir ohrul-clast l'iant
[Y Lrderu will rt c-ite promitu t attention. gil it ow prtcis acd easy terms..
_ - --1 E I ENA. MONTANA.-- -.-x
HELENA LUMBER COMPANY
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED *
GALT GOAW2
Also Doalers in Rough and Finishing Lumber, ShinglI
Lath, Doors, Sash and Lumber.
* * . . *.. TELEPHONE 14. " . * *
City oileo, Itou, 8, Tiomnpson IBoak, MaWa street. Opposite Grand Centrat Xe0
Furniture and Garpets .
Shades, Lace Off
AND
Cheaille Curtains
J. lR SANFORD, Nos. 112 and 114l