Newspaper Page Text
S . BLAMEDI S OverlOwed Its Banks 4 Swp) 'Tailings on the ranoh. Sof William H. Byers Se re His Release From the County Jail, Silovernor Issues a Proelamation for the Observance of Arbor Day on April 18. The tailings damage case in Judge Hunt's urt is one of unusual importance to mill r-:wners and ranohmen and is one in which ithe defendant throws the responsibility for .damage upon Providence. During the big ,gstorm last summer which swept the road 'bed and bridges of the Montana Central railway out of l'rikly Pear canyon a lot or taillngs were carried upon the ranch of "Ianes Thompson, which lies a short way 7below the Empire mill, owned by the Golden Leaf Mniingoompauny. Thompson, by his witnesses, showed that the tailings had been swept upon his ranch and claimed $2,000 damages. Yesterday the mining company had its witnesses on the stand. From their testimony it appears that the company took all reasonable precautions in handling the tailings. During the irri gating season the damswhich hold the tail ings at the mill were kept closed so as to prevent any debris going down the Prickly Pear and into the irrigating ditches. When the ditches were not in use the dams were left open and such tailings as escaped went down the stream. When the big storm came the creek was too small to hold the vol umeof water and it flowed onto the adjacent land, carrying with it large quantities of tailings from the dams of the mining com pany. The dams were not washed out, but everflooded. Witnesses for the mining company estimated the value of Thomp son's ranch to be all the way from $10 to $20 per acre, and that it had not been dam aged much to speak of. The crop com pared favorably with those of other years. Old settlers on the creek said it was the biggest flood ever seen in the country, and that the creek ran over its banks. Some testimony is to be introduced to-morrow, and it is expected that the case will be given to the jury on Tuesday. BYERS GETS BAIL. 1Bonds for $750 Furnished and He Is Out of Jail. A number of William H. Byers' friends sucoeeded yesterday in securina bonds for his release from the county jail, where he has been confined since his arrival from Wichita. His bondsmen are Patrick Gal vin, George Hermann and Leonard Stein brenner. The amount is $750. The order granting him a new trialis made pro forms. e will not be tried again, but the case will be taken to the supreme court which is to pass upon the question of whether the evidence of the state upon the trial was sufficient to convict Byers of forgery. Bail for $500 is given in this ease. A second in formation has been filed against him. It charges him with grand larceny as bailee in taking and converting to his own use $92.03 entrusted to him by Herman Richter to pay Sanford & Evans on Aug. 14, 1891. Byers' friends express satisfaction over his release from jail, and believe that the case in the supreme court will be decided adversely to the state. As to the second charge against him, they feel as sured that he will be able to prove his inno cence. It is said that he has been offered a .responsible position in the city. ARBOR DAY. A Proclamation Issued by the Governor for Its Observance. The following proclamation is Issued by the governor from the executive office; For the adornment of our homes and highways, for the beautifying of our ceme teries and the embelishment of our public parks, the legislature of Montana has wisely set apart one day ineach year for the planting of trees. A custom crystallized into law in many states, the public planting of trees, vines and shrubs, has grown into an annual contribution to the welfare of the commonwealth. Not only does the law which provides an Arbor day for Montana direct the teachers in oar public schools to train the thoughts of youth toward the utility and beauty of tree planting by the practical observance of the day, but it offers rewards to the taxpayer in whole some exemptions and substantial encour agements. Section 6 of the act concerning tree planting and arborculturo says: "That when any resident of the territory (state) has or may hereafter plant and cultivate for two years, a line of forest trees or fruit trees, not less than sixteen feet apart and not more than eight feet from any water ditches within his land, said land shall be exemut from taxation to the amrount of $1 annually thereafter on the asse.-sd VaLlut:ion of such land for each trnowing tree thereon for a period of five years." Recognizing the great value to the state of the proper observance of a day espec ially sat apart for the pilantirn of trees, and regarding the maintenance of the custonm, to which it owes its oriilin, as do;', posterity us well as the material in:t.retsts of the ipresent, I,. J. E. lickards, wovernor of tilhe steate of Montana, do jhereby proclairm as Arbor Day the 18th day of April, A. D. 1. . Pursuant to the spirit of the law :cd for the welfare of the state, I re-cormmend an appropriate observance of the day by all °who can lend their tnerrles to its work. W herever practical the pupils in our public schools should celebrate the day with ap propriate ceremonies and participate in tre rotive duty of planting trees. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the ceal of the state to bie affixed. Done at Helena, the capital of said state, this seventeenth day of March, in the year of our Lord cn, thousand eight hundred and ninety-three. J. E. ltrcalinus, Governor. lBy the governor. L. Mloowrrr, Secretary of State. Iadies' cloaks and wrapR ju-t reeeiv,.d at I h0 o.u, ilHve, the bargain huu-e of i'elono. Alwa ciltp~ alway c r t·o , idgo work. Go to 'he Ito Hive for bargaina in ladio' and hddlrou't, unlerwear and loslery. Attention Everybody. The average individual in compelled to travel through life in a condition of Ihealth far below the perfect standard. The devin tions and ailments so many persons are heir to, are in many cases self-lutlicted, but they can generally b o',vetc,,mn if the proper treatment be obti.ned. Iveorylbody should read Dr. Liebig & Co.'s now udver tisemont in this paper and become con. vlnced that these great slecialists can suc eesafully treat all chronic and wasting dis cares. Now dress goods just receivd at 1I hco lIe hive. I rices to suit the times. Table lineon of all kinds at prices that will astonish you can now he seen at Itsl Bee ldive. tGeneral-'eraamtullng iun `·es Deutech-Amerikanischen U'fabheang llen Clubs, in der 'Turnhalle, nachsten bonanta Nacbhmlttag punkt vier Uhr. Allo ntucbhen Einwohner der Studt Ilelenn, hobo Untersebied dter Parteien, waen nauch 'kne Mitglieder des Clonb, uind freund lstitelugeladen, die Versanu ulunu zu besu u: Pfs EXElUTIVE Cuenxoiiu. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Is Marriage a Failure?" opens at Mtng's for one night, Tuesday, March 21. Little Irene. who sustains a long and difloult part in the comedy, is described as an infant phenomenon. A long experience upon the stage, for one so young, has not robbed her of her infantile graces, and her perform ance is marked with flashes of talent which is not far from true genius Bhe possesses a marvellonsly clear and bird like voice and her enunciation is distinct and with that peculiar carrying power which sometimes more experienced artists lack. At no part of a theater is there a failure to hear every word she sneaks or singe. She also dances in a graceful and fetching way which captures her audience at once. A song she sings, which was com posed and written especially for her, "What's'on Two Whispering About?" in dicates its character by its title, "Splder and Fly." M. I. Leavitt's new spectacular produc tion, "Spider and Fly," will open an en gagement of two nights, commenolng Thursday, March 23. It is no easy matter to describe all the attractive features which have been crowded into the prologue and three acts of "Spider and Fly," with its manifold novelties and a host of talented performers, which were mostly recruited abroad. and its wealth of beautiful cos tumes, gorgeous scenery, armor, mecohani cal effects, transformations, sparkling mu sic, novel specialties, clever pantomine, brilliant ballet and evolutions. It presents an entertainment in which the brightest features of comedy, pantomine, opera and specialty are artistically blended. There are sixty people in ttie seasons's aproduc tion, including Louise ltoyce, the prima , l/ R t r ,ul LOUISE RoYCE a donne, and some of the very choicest of European celebrities and America's best pantominists, comedians, vacalists, spe cialty and burlesque artists. FOWLES' NEW STORE. Additional Quarters Secured in the Mma sonic Temple Building. For a week or two workmen have been engaged in fitting up the store in the Ma sonic temple building on Broadway, for merly occupied by Calkins & Featherly. The work has now been completed, and this week the store will be occupied by F. H. Fowles. The old stand on the opposite side of the street was found to be inad equate for the immense stock recently pur chased in the east by Mr. Fowles. The new store will be devoted exclusively to millinery, suits and wraps. Next Thurs day and Friday will be the opening days, and the disolay of millinery promises to be the most extensive ever shown in Helena, The new goJs were all srlected person ally by Mr. Fowles, and his familiarity with the ideas of Montana ladies is a guarantee that the new stock is complete in every detail. 'I he departments in the old store will be enlarged and in the future they will be more complete, if possible, than ever. Among Mr. Fowles' recent purchases east. are novelties in silk ties, handkerchiefs, an extra line of silks, extensive lines of drap eries, hosiery, underwear, ribbons, etc. OUTSELLS THEM ALL. Gamer's Shoo Store Crowded and Great Sales Made. "The big shoe sale at our house has been one of the grandest successes ever achieved in the business in Montano," said Fred Gamer yesterday. "Immense crowds have been in attendance and people have bought shoes for less money than ever before in Helena." Anyone can verify the truth of this statement by a visit to the store. The sale has not bern one of odds and ends and broken lots but one of all standard goods, such as Laird, Sehober & \Mitchell's ladiee' shoes. Burt & Packard and Burt & Means' men's shoes anl William & Hoyt's misses and childron's shoes. It is a money-saving sale. Novelties are arriving in spring goods. hey are included in the big sale. 31MOTOR OFFICE STORE. In New Hands It Is tieing Remodeled and Fitted Up. F. W. Ellis, the new troprietor of the Motor Ofiicl store on Sixth avenue, is going to make it the neatest and moat attractive establishmient of the kind in the city. It is being refitted, renlaered and freshened up generally. while the stock of candies, cigars and fruits will be the best that can be pro cured. lhe ice cream and oyster Farlots will also beh refitted, and the service in that deppalrtanet will be second to none. Excel lently located, with a first-class stock in every liun, pattrons will unite in the opinion that the Motor (llice store Is the most pop ulcar place I the city, and the best place to buy thi.ir ice cr-iam, eat oysters, and to pro. cure fruit, candies or cagaia. SllOlTfl'LANl) CLASSES. New (One-l Will IeB Orgi llzeld at the Fn goelbruri ilelna Ilusiness tollego. Two new clcssesa in the 1erilin ind i'it Iliin s.ystems of shorthand will be organ ized at the L:agelborn Helena lusiness college this week. I'rof. Engellhorn has secured the services of .expert and corunoe tent instructors for these classes and gunr P.tces satisfection. The Eagelhorn col lege is enjoying a muost successful year, dI-upite dull tines elsewhere. It can best be accounted for on the g:ound that tile college fully meets the demand of the peo I le of the state for a first-class business college. FINE 311LLINERY. a-acw aind Canipleitro .leno Put In by llr.. ernufeI t at 1 1 'arren Street. Mrs. Sclhufoldk, the well-known and popu I:hr milliner as 11 Warren street, has just received Iron: the east a complete line of new and fine millinery, and haus ixed the o:ltenlag days for March 27 and 2s. Mrs. Behufeldt is an experienced French designor and trimmer, and has had eight years ex perience as a trimaler in a Chicago wholesale hIouse. h'Il speciatl attention of ladies is called to thii fact that Mrs. ehoufeldt can ries a complete linu of novelties and hair goods. C; ta 'I h'a tt'1 o li- ianti ba real china tea sa:t oIfi tare arce ll Si.1l0, worii11 e5. i'aby carriengr s at all prices fironm 0 and uip ward jut rt'ieiaUal at 1'l , a lt3 l ive. - Onilon 'ets, Garden and Field Seeds. We have the most complete line of the above in the city. LINDSAY tA Co. Montana Central It. R. track, west of "Bteamboat" block. IILLENA IN IllEi. Jackson's music store, Bailey blook. Highest of all In Leavening Powcr.-Latest U. S. Gov't erso R9SOŽCi PowdUR ABSOWTELY PURR MONTANA STATE HEADi QUARTERS. For Visitors to the World's FaIr--33D Mleohigan Avenue. This club has the endorsement and ap proval of Gov. J. E. tiokards, the board of World's fair managers for Mon. tana and many other leading and reput. h able citizens. I The citizens of the state of Montana are s aware of the fact that its progress and de l velopment for the past fifteen years has been second to no state in the union. Ow. ing to the fact that we have never had a commissioner of immigration, and that no concerted action has been made to advar Stie the advantages and resources of this ocality to the capitalists of the east or the citizens of the old world, but compara tively few outside of our own territorial a limitations are adequately impressed with our importance. It is now thought advisable to make a united effort to call the attention of capital to the advantages to be derived from in vestments in Montana properties. Many of the states of the union have erected, within the confines of Jackson park, Chicago, a state building as head quarters for their citizens. Most of these buildings are small in size, and under favor able circumstances would attract but little attention, and when placed in the imme diate neighborhood of tnose magnificent architectural piles which go to make up the buildings of the World's Columbian exposi tion, and which are the wonder and admira tion of all who have seen them, they will pass unnoticed. It is probably understood by all that each of these state buildings is within the grounds of the World's Columbian exposition, and that admission to them is to be obtained only after payment of the regular entrance fee. It is the design of the Montana State Headquarters club to provide a con venient location where may be made a suitable display of the minerals and other resources of our state, and from which may be distributed advertising mat ter calculated to awaken interest in our various business enterprises, which adver tising matter, by a rule of the local board of the World's Columbian exposition. can not be distributed within the grounds, and to provide the members of this club with many needed conveniences for themselves and their friends. The projectors have secured the magni ficent residence, 331 Michigan avenue, past the windows of which all prbceessions, mili tary and civic, must march, and which is convenient and easily accessible from the World's Columbian exposition and from the business center. Certificate holders will be entitled to all these privileges and advantages of the same, a few only of which we enumerate. There will be provided a large reception room, upon the ground floor, where the cit izens of Montana are expected to register, giving their home and Chicago addresses. All mail and telegrams may be addressed to certificate holders in care of the club. Stationery and conveniences for the an swering of the same will be provided f ee of charge. The leading newspapers of this state, as well as eastern newspapers, will be constantly on file; competent stenographers will be in attendance, and a telegraph of fice, telephone and American District Mes senger service will be established within the building. Hotel and lodging house accommodations will be procured for members at the best rates obtainable. A ladies' parlor and retiring room, in charge of competent female attendants, will be free to the patrons of the club, as will also the privileges of the buffet. In short, it is designed to furnish all the con veniences and surroundings of a first-class hotel, with the exception of meals. Certificates ot membership will be issued at the uniform price of $10, entitling the holder thereof to all privileges of the club during their entire stay in the city of Chi cago. Certificates are to be non-assessable, and the owners thereof will. in no way, be held for any debts of the club. A bureau of information will be estab lished and information furnished as to the different point of interest in the city, and guides will be sent when desired. Exonr sions will be arranged for the lake at rea. sonable rates, and seats at the theaters se cured, in advance, with no trouble to mem bers. If from sickness or other causes the cer tificate holder is unable to visit Chicago, upon the surrender of the certificate a new one will be issued, without extra expense, to any one whom the original holder may designate. Montana has already attracted the atten tion of the ciyilized world by its unique and artistic advertisement, its "Silver Statue Justice," and it is expected that her citizens will heartily co-operate in making the Montana State IHeadquarters club the admiration and envy of the dwellers of all the other states. With your co-operation this can be accomplished. Certifeiates of membership can be had by remitting $10 to James ]asrnes, Jr., & Co., Merchants hotel, Helena, Mont. For further particulars address James Barnes, Jr., A& Co., Great Falls, Mont., or Helena, Mont. THE GOVERNOR'S (GUARD. It Will lie Oin of the Finest Military Organizatlono In the State. About as fnle a body of young men on can bo found in the state, or out of it, mot in tell United States circuit court room Ihat night to form a military organization to bo known as the Governor's Guard. It is tile intention to make it the finest military company in the state. Many who signed the membership roll last night are grad uates of castern schoole whero military training is part of the curriculum, and there is a asllndid nluolels to build upon. ihe members also have in vIw the estab. lishlirent of a toc al club in connection with the company and neo rranging to so cure susno suitabl roroms. Adgjt.-t',n. Lloyd, of Butte. was present as the Io:e.t iun last niliht and took much interest lin the organization. 1Frank D. Miracle pre sided and RItbert lisk was the secretary. iThe following cornt:llttees were appointed: iev-lnaw and constitution, Will Snith. lHarry Cannon, Itobert Fisk; recruiting, ii. G. I)uerfeldt, J. L. . enry. Will Smith, (George Leekley, F. WV. CooIhmbs. '1 he meru. berabip will be restricted to tIIl Fifty-five have joined so far. A meeting is to be held on 'I'tesilay at eight o',look p. mr., when the gr.ard will be perroanertly organ ized. 'Ihe organlzation is Intended to be entirely non-heartisan. 'lllE SINGLE TAX IDEA. I.oul F. Post, of New Y'errk, to Speak at tihe Auditorlnum Friday NiIght. Louisd . Post, of New York, will lecture oil the inlgle tax idea at the auditorium on Friday night next. Admission will be free. Mr. Poet is spoken of as a clear, logical and extremely carefunl speker, as a man ebould be who undertakes to instruct others in reasoninig on the relations of man and his environinent. In his hands the dry. "dis manl cOlence" of Iolitical economy became deeply, intensely interesting, and, as he I:rceeded, wredrouuly luiniinous. tMtarinug fr,.m thie firt elementary prinaiple, lie ahows how (all wealth is the result of labor applied to land, and with the aid of sinmple, but inlrisleo s u iinraulnus , lrmik a his rmeanilng no clear that a chlid can follow him with sate. JOTTIN(GS ABOUT TOWN. Society 8ves will Rive its annual ball at Electric hall April 19. Fred Cole has sold to If. M. stes lot 10, block 27. Helena townsite, for $4.250. World's Fair Coumuissioner Biokford is expected back from Chicago on Monday or Tu'nesday of next week. Privates RIobe:t Goodfellow and George Fowler, Twentieth infantry, Fort Assini boine, have been discharged. Iter. S. E. Snider, department com mander for Montana, left for Philipsburg last night, to inspect the Grand Army post there. Justice Votew yesterday sent John Moran to the county jail for fifteen days for taking boxes and barrels from August Fouk's place on Main street. Constable Horn closed the fish market of Stevens , Co., on Broadway, last night on an attachment brought by the Baltimore Packing company for $117.50. All exhibits for the World's fair from Montana should be shipped t9 Helena so as to be ready to leave here by the 25th inst. It is expected that about eleven carloads of mine als, agricultural and Other exhibits will go from here. James Mulligan, the fireman who with others was injured by the exi lesion of a 1o motive in the Montana Union varde at Butte yesterday, formerly lived in Helena, and was a member of the lied Cross lodge, Knights of Pythias, of this city. A telegram to ' Jt INDNEPENDKNT yesterday from Executive Commissioner Bickford, who is now in Chircao, gives the news that the pouring of the Montana silver statue of justlce was a complete success, and was witnessed by a number of Montana people. John I. Steele has a souvenir of Presi dent Cleveland's inauguration of which he is very proud. It is one of the badges worn by the Tammany delegation on that ocea sion and is a very handsome affair. Mr. Steele has a near relative who .is a leading member of the Tammany organization, and from him he received the badge. Mrs. L. E. Howey, secretary of the womans' auxiliary of the Montana board of World's fair managers, has received a letter from Busan G. Cooke, secretary of the board of lady managers of the World's fair, informing her that the Helena Ceramic club had been allotted space to exhibit with the Colombian club in the liberal arts building. Rev. Frank E. Brush, presiding elder of the Montana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, has consented to deliver the next lecture in the Unity club seies at G. A. R. hall on Park avenue, Tuesday, March 21, at eight r,. m. The subject will be "A Study in Doubt, as Sketched by Iord Tennyson." An invitation is ex tended, to the public to attend these meet ings, no fee of any kind being sanctioned. PERSONAl. Mr. and Mrs. O. Northquist leave to-day via the Great Northern for a pleasure trip to the east. Attorney Edward C. unasell has gone to Lewistown. Feruns county, to attend the session of the district court there. 'It is understood that J. C. Johnson, until recently superintendent of the Montana Central, has received a very advantageous offer from the Lake Shore & Michigan Northern, which be will accept. Wm. B. McLean, Emma McLean and Lilla McLean, for Ottawa, Ont.; Pat Gar vey, for Eau Clair. Wis.; Mrs. J. B. Massy and children, for Keene, Now liampshire; Wmi. Woolcock and Thoe. Woolcook, for Liverpool, Englalnd; E. N. GaCen and Michael Gagen, for Chicago; J. J. Bronson, for St. Paul, were among the departures via the Northern Pacitic, yesterday. Arrivals at The Ielens. Geo L Tray., Can Fran- Frank Faird, Ilelona cisco Alfred J Lo,v. I hicago Geo H Olendorf, Et A SI Ilsanblat. talan l.ouis Fr.ancisco t J fuaybcll, St taul l I Urner, Now York TN E (Collin. Great Calls ]I S Holml, Jamestown. I Htosehsar l, tan Frai- N u mesco Carl. Schmidt, New E It Gould, St Paul lork C C Worrall, Philadelphia Arrivals at the Grand Central. P J ShieldsGroat Falls Joha Flahlrty, Poulder Mrs Flalherty, Ponlue: MSlss (,ertio 'lucker, IB a' Murray, nmpiro Winston Ilics Macatlot, t hilips- II Milt, I'hiliosburg burg I M Whitney, St Paul W Ilt uavis, Butts J A Ilthes, Winstun ' It Nicky, Billings S A Millier, lig ,andyy IPaul Vrll. Great alle Clms lHowell, lismarek J r Faulkner, bt lanai 1lomner liickarde, Jiel P J h)onohue. Marys- oaa villo (C cI Dutlton, nutto J 1' chmit, Empire W HI Murgithoyd, F C Maynl. B;ston Marysville I' C ie-otravick, Pl'acer 1) It McDonald, Wal C llGirmer, ilelena lace. lha hlobort Jamiesoni, Ilelona. eesa Estate Bargains. Three modern seven-room houses, and several very choice lots in Hauser addition, can be bought at a bargain. A pply at room 15, Granite block. TIHSE WEITH: IL. eel.orted for Teia INEir ENIEn;r daily by E. J. L lass, United Statos observer. c:oo9. a. :00 a. larometer ...... 0 :10 .91 Temperature............ ~2'.:, :11.0 Si In ..................... se-- w 4 Tomperature at noon, 210. Maximum temperature, :: 0. Minimum tsemperatnro. 21.(0. l.ocal tfleeat for 1 leona: Fair; warmer. lielhrnr, March Is0, 19i3. C. B. LEBKICHER, Blank Books Andl (ncral Book jining,. ltasufaeturer of the Indestrnetlble FJat-Opening Slank Ilnoet. No Extra Colt. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Second Floor Herald Building. AIAS SU'MMlONS--IN TIIlt: ,ll;STlt'E'B cDuer! of llohonatowuhilJ. Glrla of Montana. c.ronly , wt ews sWllir s ark, btfor,, A. C. Vu taw, jinar 5 of the I-tace lanner,, r1riirhko, raurl J.hha WValk-c. ro-partlnrs an ,I P sor Ileac., lai nitilnr, vs. 'I9hneas (C hie pl-ars, rd-fsrlsalnt. l .tare orf Mhontana to the abovle named de fc+,lnat, gern-l ing: ill err hir,.ly utmlitnled lrtree rind appear tesfrre ,lnr i,. r Voltaw, a just ic., I he peaet illr and fr I r aounlty of Lelwis Ioa (lnarkev. at ary t,.ll in 1 'l-l,a, withrin ton day's altr tire cem ilhtirlnl of Ihlb tellislatlonr of thl i U rnrrnrrllrs, to wit. after April II, IUli, hou and Il, -ro to mnake answer It, ti.o, reu,,iplaint of hValrr 9:roe.. the abauos rlllllsnl shrtlitstlt, in a rivil netion to ro tsver tr- -,n srl of iltleers aad 70-lIln- dollars for bnarlle dlrlls for guede, wares ia nrl rurohandiar eo'I atrl ,lsliverasl to defee:drnt. Is5 tisstifls, at hlr te irial inrtanoe aud rer lreel. 9 r.ug thir iear 1 '1., crl i default lhtr,,rsf juldgreuit will Lau rleehl, (d tga inq 'tuIt - I htehpbsrls. iho above, Iiatli defon/lant, for tie. nllar rf fif teen alld ini-lie dollar, anud Crsts in this behalf erxirtd d. (river .nder rly hand thin ltllh tla.r ,f March. A. h. 1i'.,-. A. I. I(I'AW. Juacsti, of tihe i'Seaco. 11. II. hllhrjor, Attorney for 'lalntills. A SPRING FASH IO NS8 IN CAPES AND JAQKETS We are exhibiting the latest and most effeotive designs in Ladies'"gpring Garments, inoluding the newest Paris, London and Amseroan Fashions in Capes and aJaolets. f almost unillitn d or ty of choice fbr b te We display "M1e weak very rich and exolnne nov eyardi.in the latect desoigns, for b'pring and iummer Noew Spring and Bummer Goods Opening Dally In All Departments. Inspection Invited. OUR STORE WILL CLOSE AT 6 P. M,S B SATURDAYS EXCEPTED. S OS L[/Q MAI1RRIED. SClIOLERl-BLAUROC'K-In Holeona. March 18. 1893, by 13. F. Woodman, justice of the peOso. Mr. Robert J. bch.ler to Miss Agnes Silaurock. both of helena. STEELE, HINDSON & CO., . ...JOBBERS OF.... Iay, Grain, Flour, Feed, Rolled Oats, CORN uMEAL, POTATOES, ETC. Goods Received on Storage at Low Rates. Correspondeno3 wi h ranchmen so licited, as we are always readoly to per chase oats in largo quantirtes for cash. Wholealo agents for the Celebrated Royal Banner and Montana Belle Flour Telephone No. 108 IIt ear N. I'. Passenger 1t22 L'ozoean Street il; L'epot. G. E. BOLTON THE WELL KNOWN -LECTURER WILL BE AT THE AUDITORIUM THREE NIGHTS, March 25, 27, 28. SUBJECTS: "Reunited Germany.' "Paris and the French Republic." "Lands of the Midnight Sun." Ra~,n tickets, with reserved seats, $2. Chil dren urder 12 years half price. 'lickets at Pope & 1'0 onnur'w. MING'S OPERA HOUSE; J. C. REMINGTON, Manager. TII U D M arch 23-24 FI]ItiDAY Two Glorious Nightr of Magnificent Splendor. LEAVITT'S Entireholy Now Spectacular Production SPIDER m FLY RIEOIRGANIZII) IN EU..P'E. 130-PEOI'LE- 00 2:0--E UROPPI'AN CELIDIIITIIEB-80 Goreolu HScenery. leporb lallets. Humptuous Costnmes. Mnrvellooa Effects I mervwdl isi. of seats opens Wednesday mortn ing at Iote & i)'('unor's Drug toure. Primlo: A iLI, C 1) $ItL, EIr 1. To Loan Money at 7010, 8°o, and 9°0o. Amount of Loan and Security determine the rate of interest. I am prepared to make loans promptly in amounts from $500 to $100,000 $100,000 Commercial and Short Time notes wanted. Also City, Schooli State and County Bonds and Warrants. No. 10 Edwards St., Helena, Mont. H. B. PALMER. pZ2 0-' SA WALRING SHOE . May strike you as rather funny looking at first, but when you have worn a pair of them for a while you will begin to think that the comfort they afford outweighs the ridiculous part. TITEY ARE A LUXURY And a pleasure all the day long. If you have not tried a pair of our ROYAL FOOT RESTERS, you should. Advanced styles are now in. No old plunder that is dear at less than cost. CLARKE & FRANK MONTANA SHOE CO. U. S. Public Sampling Co. HELENA, MONTANA. ASSAYERS j ORE SAMPLER Most Complete Plant of the Kind in Montana. Our facilities for Handling and Disposing of Ores Are Unsurpassed. ASSAY OFFICE: SAMPLING MILL: Corner Grand and Jackson At N. P. and M. C. Railroad Streets. Crossing. Are You Interested in Gold Mining? 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 heretofore 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, i and all information obtained by applying or calling at our office. i .INGHAM & EILBECE, Agents. Atlas Building, Helona, Mont,