The Helena independent. [volume], April 05, 1893, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE VOTE IS CANVASSED
Majorities in the Cases of IMayor
and Polioe Judge Slightly
Changed.
None of the Alterations Were
Suffoient to Effeot the
Results.
The Couninell Divides on the Sprinkling
Contract and the Mayor Casts the
Declding Vote.
There was a bare quorum at least night's
meeting of the city council, when the offi
cial returns of Monday's election were can
vassed. Those present were Aldermen
Lissner, Post, Howell, Fuller, Reece, 1Han
ley, Walker and Wieber. The returns were
all in the hands of the city clerk, and
Mayor Curtin appointed Aldermen Hanley
and Fuller to canvass them. Some of the
figures were different from those fuinlshed
after the polls closed, but none of the mis
takes were sufieilent to change the result,
either on the general ticket or on alder
manic candidates. Mayor Curtin was
found to have twenty votes less in the
fourth precinct than was leiven him by
the unofficial returns, while Richard
Lookey had one more there. R. G. Davies
Lot seven more votes in the eleventh pre
cinct than published yesterday. The totals
on mayoralty candidates were, therefore:
Curtln 1,701), Lookey 1,121, Davies 268;
Curtin's plurality 488; Cnrtin'e ma
jority over all 220. The vote on
city treasurer was exactly as reported, giv
ing C. 3. Garrett 276 plurality over T. 1.
Miller. By an error in calling off the
seventh precinct returns Monday night T.
E. Crotoher, for police magistrate, was i
given seventy-three and C. W. Fleisoher
ninety-one. It should have been jast the
reverse. The official count corrected this.
It also added one vote to H. M. Beadle in
the first precinct, and took one off in the I
third and ten off in the fourth. The cor
rected vote is: Crutcher 1,828, Fleisoher
1171, Beadle 454; Crntcher's plurality 157.
On the aldermanic ticket Wm. Fenn,
populist, gained one in the second precinct.
The votes for Herman Richter and E. L.
Flaherty in the third precinct were reversed
and some smaller mistakes made, which re
duces Flaherty's majority from fifty-eight
to thirty-nine. J. M. Peterson gained a
vote in the sixth precinct, reducing T. P.
Fuller's plurality to thirty-six.
The city clerk was authorized to issue
certificates to those shown by the official
returns to have been elected. The new ad
ministration will start in Tuesday, April 25.
It was not noticed, until Alderman Howell
called attention to it, that no election had
been ordered for the second ward vacancy
caused by Alderman Jackson's resignation.
As the term is nearly out, however, the new
alderman, had any beeno hosen, would have
had only one special and one regular meet
ing to attend.
The contract which the city makes every
year with F. W. Ellis for sprinkling the
streets caused the members present to di
vide even and called for a deciding vote by
Mayor Curtin. The contract was the same
as that of last year, except that in addition
to Helena avenue and the streets around
the auditorium, Fuller avenue was named
as one of the thoroughfares to be
sprinkled at public expense when or
dered by the council. The other
esrinkling is paid for by the people
along Main street and Broadway. Alder
man Lissner wanted to include West Main
street, from which place, he said, most of
the dust came that was blown into Main
street. Mayor Curtin remarked that the
city would not be in a position to do much
sprinkling at publio expense this year.
Alderman Wieber moved to have the con
tract amended by striking out all the streets
sprinkled by the city, so as to have none of
it done at public expense. Alderman Liss
ner moved to lay that motion on the table.
The vote on this was yeas four-Lissner,
Post, Fuller and Heanley; nays four-How.
ell. Reece, Walker and Wieber. Mayor
Curtin voted no, defeating the motion.
Alderman Wieber's motion was adopted by
the mayor voting aye when the aldermen
divided on the same lines as before.
Alderman Hanley moved to refer the
contract, as amended, to the committee on
judiciary, the idea being to defer final
action until there should be a larger at
tendance. Alderman Howell moved to lay
this motion on the table; carried by yeas
five, nays three, Alderman Fuller getting
to the other side this time. Later on a mo
tion by Alderman Wlobor to adopt the con
tract as amended resulted in the following
vote: Yeas four-Howell, Ieece, Walker,
and Wieber; nays fou.-Lissner, Post.
Fuller and Hanley. Mayor Curtin voted
aye and the motion was carried. Then
Aldermen Fuller and Hanley changed their
votes and gave notice that at the next meet
ing they would move a reconsideration.
Alderman Lissner raised the point of order
that no quorum had voted in favor of the
motion. Alderman Fuller took the view
that the action of the council was illegal,
the charter providing that no contract shall
be made except by a majority of the coun
cil. This point will very likely come up at
the next meeting.
At the suggestion of Alderman Howell
ordinances were passed transferring $5,000
trom the fire fund and $183.20 from the
sewer fund, both to the general fund, and
lhe city treasurer was directed to call for
$7,(000 general fund warrants. The trans
fer exhausts the sewer fund. It wai the
general opinion that the sewer fund was no
luonger necessin:y. The ordinance commit
tee was directed to dreaft an ordinance
uloliahiug it, ali all sewerage Isaymenrts
will then be muds from the general fund.
'hey Prefer the Editor.
ArnBUQUErQ rU, N. M., April 4.-The demo
cratic central committee, members of the
democratic territorial central committee,
the Albuquerque Commercial club and
prominent business men, irrespective of
pnrty. are telegraphing protests to Wash
Itrgton against the appointment of
William Ends, of Missouri, for gov
ernor of New Mexico. mainly on the
cround of being a non-resident. They
strongly endorse Col. J. W. Albright, of
this city, as not only the choice of his
learty, but of the whole people here in Al
I.uauerqre, where he is best known. Col.
Albright has owned and edited the leading
ditmoc:atic daily of the teirito y twelve
years. which has been a power in New Mex
ico politics.
Hiuy yotr ,aecurorir ticketo via the Union l'a
ciliv ti- l\ ,,rl'n Pictorial Line. TI,(' only line
,",n trav.r. .- Ie, "A morican 1p'" va ' detn,
atl akt , I asill*.. Inlver an I rianras City or
.ml7atsh. 'I: :.'rti nl sale every lay. No. 28
br,rlth .ai rtltoat..
lleclined a Piece of Pie.
New Yoru,. April 4.-P'resident Cleveland
nse, it is stated, offered Joseph J. O'Don
,rghne the position of aseirtant treasurer of
the I'nited -tates at the sub-treasury in
this city. (l'lDon,ouoe declined it. Some
very Interesting corresplondenee on the sub
jtct is said to have passed between the
president and the colffee merchant. O'Don
ughuo is said to bare taken offense at the
offer, and the way in which it was made.
i.id, according to report, to have written a
letter to Cleveland reminding him in very
rlain words of an alleged pledge made last
December regarding the collectorship at
this port.
Piucklen's Arnicas rale
The Best Salve in the world for Cats,
Bruises, Hores, Ulcers Halt IRheum, Fever
tboes. Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains.,
(o:ns and all iSkin Eruption, and post
tively cares Piles or no money r-equired. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money iefnnded. Price2 cents per box.
For sale by .. M. Parchen & Co.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't ~eport
PowdeUR
AMOWtYrr. PURB
AGRICULTURAL COLLEUE.
Announcement From Aeting President
aoster in Regard to Its Opening.
Luther Foster, acting president of the
Montana Agricultural college, of Bose
man, has just l ssned a circular in regard to
admission and atndies to be pursued.
The last legislative assembly passed an
act creating the Montana Agricultural col
lege and providing for its location at th e
city of Bozeman. In compliance with the
provisions j that act, the state board of
edncation^r1lected a site for the permanent
location of the institution and authorized
its executive board to open a preliminary
term of school for the organization of the
college and preparatory to the beginning of
the regular college year in September. By
the congressional act under which MontAna
became a state the agricultural college re
ceives as a perpetual endowment 140,000
acres of land. In addition to this land grant,
under an act of congress approved Aug. 80,
1890, the institution is entitled to an appro
riation from the United States treasury of
18,000 for the year ending June 80, 1898,
19,000 for 1894, $20,000 for 189& and a sum
increasing each year by $1,000 until the
annual amount from this source reaches
$25,000. The government agricultural ex
periment station connected with the college
receives for its maintenance an annual ap
propriation of $15,000 distinct from the in
come mentioned above. The institution
now possesses a farm of 180 acres adjoining
the city-a gift from the citizens of Boze
man and county.
Concerning admission and course of
study, President Foster says:
"Applicants for admission must be at
least 14 years of age. and possess a sufficient
common school education to enable them
to pursue creditably the work undertaken.
All departments are open to both sexes.
Candidates for admission to the college
course at the beginning of the coming year
will be required to pass a satisfactory ex
amination in reading, spelling, writing, ar
ithmetic. geography, English grammar,
United htates history, and algebra to sim
ple equations. In the interests of those who
desire to prepare for the college work,
classes will be formed in all branches
named above during the opening term. In
addition to the regular preparatory
studies, a special business course is
offered in shorthand, type-writing, book
keeping, commercial law and penmanship.
Tuition is free in preparatory and college
classes, but an entrance fee of $2 is charged
to cover incidental expenses. A fee of $10
is required of those who pursue the busi
ness course. This will permit the student
to take all of the course that he can credit
ably carry.
"Through the courtesy of the city school
board, the college will ocenupy quarters
temporally in the Bozeman high school
building. 'Ihe announcement of the
courses of study, calendar and other in
formation relative to the work of the com
int year will be ready for distribution by
the first of July."
A DECIDED SUCCESS.
The Entertalnment Given Last Night at 1
the Afro-Amerlean Church.
The Afro-American Methodist church,
Hoback and Fifth avenue, was crowded last
night to witness an entertainment given
for the benefit of the church. The opening
exercise was the "Marriage of Tom
Thumb," in which ten little people, taste
fully arrayed in spiked tailed coats and
gowns participated. The Episcopal cere
mony was performed by little Duke Do
trieulle, the popular mascot, the bride and
bridegroom being little midgets, Alice
Woodcock and Georgie Watson, aged five
years. The bridesmaids and "best men"
were also of tender age. The ceremony
took on 'all the features of a midget wed
ding and was very enjoyable.
This was followed by a musical pro
gramme consisting of an echo song y a
chorns of voices, an instrumental piece
splendidly rendered by Miss Effle Scott, a
sweet song by Miss Clara Crump. who was
heartily encored, several enjoyable quar
tettes, including one by the little boys en
titled, "I'm a Dandy, But no Dude." A
handsome tableau representing the ten vir- (
gins was presented. As the smoke of the
red fire diffused itself throughout the room I
all regretted that some of the virgins had
neglected to get their lamps filled before
the entertainment began. With renewed
ventilation the programme was carried out.
Miss Burnett rendered an instrumental
solo. Then ten little girls bearing dolls
sang "Bylo Land" so sweetly as to invite
an enthuaiastio encore. Clara Clump. Eltle
Scott, Gladdis Alexander and Edith Milling
also sang. The hit of the evening was
"T''a-ra-a-r Boom-der-a," by Masters Mason
and Johnson, in which the city eletlion
came in for a share of fun to the soul
stirring tune. A tableau representing the
four seasons followed. Miss Gladdis Alex
ander was repeatedly encored, carrying the
audience by storm. "The Pardon Came
Too Late" was rendered by Miss Efile Scott
and Gladdis Alexander. After "Good
Night," refreshments were served, Much
credit is due Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. Fnlker
son. Miss Bruce and Mrs. Lea for the soc
cess of the entertainment.
'The Lake Front Case.
WASaIINoroe, April 4.-Suggestions in
opposition to the motion for mandates to
carry into execution the judgment of the
court in the matter of the Chicago lake
front controversy were presented in the
supreme court of the United Status to-day
by Bristow and Choate, together with
Clarence A. -eward and the Illinois Con
tral railroad, in addition to Messrs. Jewell
iand Ayer, who argued the case some months
ago. They also presented a supplemental
petitition for a rehearing of the whole case.
Corporation Counsel Miller, of Chicago.
I will file an argument in opposition to the
petition.
Only Two a)oys to Chicago.
Some lines advertise "Only two nights
from Butte to ('hicago," but the Union
Paciflc mak(a the unn in two days. It will,
of course, be much prefered by all bull
ness men and other people who want to
make ruick time to go via the 'Union Pacific
and use only two days in making this trip,
rather than go via a northern line and use
three days and two nights.
Please pasta this in your hat so it will
recall the above facts to you when contem
plating a trip to Chicago.
Ituinoiess Cha iic nie.
The firm of Blackburn &. Middlemas has
dissolved, Will B. Jones buying the inter
estof 1). W. Middlemas. The firm name
will rim-in oebnsngol, bring as heretofore
the IHellna Ie Co. 'I rlephono 110, or or
ders received at the Diamond lilock drug
store.
.urely It WViii Pay You
To -buy diiamonds now; prices reduced
Call and be convinced at the
J. h i.ri 'ura'z JEWim.L. Co., 20 Main street
tFor $',5oo.
You can buy 100 feet in lHauser addition.
iCheapest property in Helena. Apply to
owner, t15 Granite block.
,Just Arrived.
Fine line cut crystal, which we are offer.
inl at moderate prices. The
J. h TINMeaTZ JEWELRY Co., 20 Main street.
- 'anted.
A first-class blacksmith. Stedman Foun
dry & Machine Co.
JOTTINGU ABOUT TOWN.
Matinee at Ming's to-day.
Commenoing with last evening all the
millinery stores in the oity have decided to
close at six o'clook.
T'he Northern Pacific train from the east
was six hours late yesterday. The trouble
in Dakota has been overcome and the train
to-day should be on time.
This is the night the locomotive firemen
give their grand ball at Electric hall. Ex
tenslve preparations have been made and
an enjoyable time is predicted.
Chas. Kreindel and Mrs. Effie McDonald
were married last Sunday morning. Mr.
Kreindel has for many years been in the
employ of Clarke. Conrad & Curtin. Mr.
and Mrs. Kreindel left yesterday for a
month's visit to the eget.
The Columbian ball at the auditorium
this evening, given by the Lewis and Clarke
ladies in aid of the county's exhibit at the
World's fair, promises to be a big success.
Those in charge have left nothing undone
to make it a big success.
The Great Northern has just issued two
very interesting publications. One is de
voted to the farming interests of the north
west while the other is a special fish num
ber, telling sportsmen where to go and
gives a number of points on anything.
The first lot of patents received by the
local land office, and signed by President
Cleveland, came yesterday. They are for
Bert Hofer and J. Johnson, of Cascade;
Thomas McGovern, L. H. btrand, Grant
Graves and Aaron Nuttall, of Choteau.
Patti Rose, who appears at Ming's opera
house Friday and Saturday nights, is going
to give a $10 gold piece to the person
making the greatest nomber of words out
of the letters in her name. All contestants
should send in their lists to J. C. Reming
ton.
Superintsndent Cahill, of the Rapid
Ti ansit company, has a big force of men
at work on the university extension of that
line. A new bridge hasbeenbuilt over Ton
Mile creek, and the work will be pushed to
on early completion, all the material being
on hand.
Wm. Maber, the pugilist, was arrested
yesterday by Detective Finnegan on a tele
gram from the sheriff of Silver Bow county,
charging him with grand larceny. Maber
is now in jail and the Butte officer is ex
pected over this morning. The charge is
larceny of a watch worth $75 from John
O'Donnell. Maber says he got the watch
from another man.
PERSONAL.
Mr. and Mrs. August Fack left last night
for a trin to Europe. They expect to be
gone about three months.
G. D. Melleck and Edward Smart for
Chicago, A. C. McLeod ifor Winnipeg. Os
car Kane for Cincinnati, H. H. Crowley for
Manchester, Vt., were among the depar
tures via the Great Northern yesterday.
Officer Peter Seharrenbroich will leave
to-day for Minneapolis with a requisition.
for Joe Riley, under arrest there on the
charge of being the murderer of Swendsen,
the Swede, who was killed May 15, 1892.
Sam Walden for Gothenburg, Sweden,
Harry Wooldridge for Chicago, Mary
Mercer for St. Paul, Mrs. Josephine Soha
bert for St. Paul, Wm. Grady for, Syra
euse, N. Y., Mrs. Flora Thompson for Bos
ton, Lydia T. Emery for Bangor, Me., E.
A. Brown for Albany, N. Y., J. Barta for
Albany, Ore., Susan E. Godfrey for Boas
ton, Percy Kennett for Chicago, F. E. Hart
for St. Paul, HI. H. Nelson and F. J.
Adams and wife for Los Angeles, Cal.,
Mrs. Laura Lindsay and daughter for
Portland. Ore., August Pack for Bremen,
Germany, were among the departures via
the Northern Pacific yesterday.
Arrivals at The Helena.
J C Meyers, New York T A Grigg, M D. Putto
I eo Schelem., St Louis D T IIakett, Chicage
Ihu,s liort, Mr ntana Geo A ,'eeley, Denver
J C Patterson, Ureat Thus Wallace. Butte
Fall ; i Millfr, hi D, iGran
lalph W\ Geotty. Rum- ito
Star T Jato es M High, Gran
0 W Ward, Toston its
Miss h I-i ickards. C I Curtis, Helena
University T'hos turner, hlinne
S B Folger, Seattle apolis
Carmoncita, Dew York P Eschepere, New
David M I'eyser, hew York
I ork Geo C Bonitace. Jr,
Cora Macy, New York hNew York
It W aIiymond, Brook- J E Bradley, St Louis
lyn, N WH it lagg, Chicago
tI C Eao :rn, Maryeville
Arrlvals at the Olrasd Cntral
Daniol Hanley. Helena C A Davidon. Helona
SA Mlidllebhroke, M 0 Elwood. Cantan
Maryvil Mar John le Byrne, Mar e
E l) Wiliama. Marys- yille
Tille James Judge. nButte
Ierbert B Reed, Hol- 'Ihos (iilchrist. Helena
ons Ii Mibot, 'Philipsbnurg
0) David. Utica F L hohart, Iozemtnn
WV W Martin, 'lrinity F F:Irish. 1 ismarek
Mrs A lieaseman and MIe Maggie Dailey,
family, J, ranklyn. I at Hlelena
Wit N btuart. laot Helena
hank Monroe, Prickly Mrs Monroo, Prickly
fear Valley Pear Valley
Miss Kemp, Frickly Dr A IP Ludd, Jeffer
lear Valley son
John Dufly. rilver Miss May I ader, White
John A heating. Placer bulphulr bprings
b Re nter. 'anyon lorry C -arr-emtth. Lewie
J P McCabo, Lewis- town
town S E Iowiby. Marcsville
Michael Riley, Deer J Tregonning. klkhorn
Lodge Miss lda button, Net
Misse May Button, Nei- hart
hart Allan Kennedy. Avon
J it Freisberger, Ana- . b Howard, Neaw Pork
conda Hi J T'oomey, Deer
E It Dean. Wickes La dpe
Walter Roech. Winston Mrs loch, Winston
J H Iilldebrand. ld liarr man, Ten
Wicked Mile
Mrs i arryman. Ten Mrs 1i I Graves, East
Mile Helena
Mist Maud Gordon. Miss 'lanohe Capman,
Gooe W l.eslhan. how New lurk
York Crcil Kingston, New
"'lohe I rodligal Father" hork
Co. oew lurk W J lhipps, Great
Jacob C Fey. lil.an Falls
AS iitbertcon, C'atle I) V rest, Castle
Dan ('on, hlin. aetlo Lincoln \lorking, ~E st
W L Curtin, an Fran- Hellnea
ciso l C W .ensard, Living
('hai lowoll. L:ismarck eton
P'eter Ihompson. Helrna
The (Grandon.
The only first-olase European hotel in
the city.
Has the best rooms, all modern conveni
ences, with cafe in the building. Corner
Hixth avenue and Warren street. J. J.
Rohrbangh, manager. Rapid transit eleo
trio care pass the door.
ltaby carriages at all prices front $l and up
ward just received at Tna Be3 Ilive.
Montana Council No. 1,213, American
Legion of Hllonor.
Meets first and third Wednesdays of each
month.
lhis is Insurance a, not not "cheap" insr
ance. F. 1. 1)OLLIVEII, Lomdr.
U. C. KIIIKWOLD. .'e.
Irxcelsior Lodge No. 5, T. U. 0. P.
hleets Overy Wednesday.
4A regular moeeting ,f thn abshove
lselgo will hbo held this evntngat
lthir lIge room Iu thia city at 8:t0
oa'la:k. SHojourning brethren are
cordially invited to attend.
it. W. DzNUILLI, N. G.
II. . T. IaVs, Secretary.
lied Crosse No. 32, K. of P.
Moeteevery Wednesday.
will be held this Wednesday
evening at eight 'eclk sharpD et
II. of Il T. hall. Northern Paeofic
depot. Bojourniou brolhers are
kindly invited to attend.
h.. W. OA.\ htIlIN,
J. . BTswAttT.
L. otf . and B.
SQOPBNIN !..
SANDS BROS.
We inaugurate this week our Annual Spring
Opening Display of Silks, Dress Gopods, Dress
Patterns. Challies, Satines, Dimitys, Flannels,
Outing Cloths,: Broadcloths, Suitings, Ladies
cloths, Wash Goods, Housekeeping Goods, Li4
ens, Cottons, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves,
Laces, Dress Trimmings, Small Wares, Capes,
Jackets. Wraps, Costumes, Carpets, Curtains
and Draperies, Etc.
NOTE-The Ladies of Montana understand that it is an impossibility for us to
enumerate in an ordinary advertisement the many advantages we offer buyers of
Dry Goods, but from time to time we mention leading attractions in the different
departments. This week we direct attention to our grand general exhibit of New
Spring and Summer Goods in all lines, and to the unequalled values presented
in every department.
$ * * INSPECTION INVITED. * " *
SA-NDS BROS.
As to VIIard'se Intentions.
NEw YORK, April 4.-In regard to the re
port that Henry Villard is to retire from
the board of directors of the Northern Pa
oiflo, President Oakes says the written res
ignation of Villard has not as yet been
handed in. Neither has there been any in
timation from him or anyone speaking for
him of an intention to resign. Probably a
plan will be presented at the meeting of the
board of directors on April 20 for the fund
ing of the floating debt of the company.
Villard has stated to his friends that he
has no present intention of withdrawing
from the Northern Pacific management.
For Leghorn straw hats go to Mrs. S. A
Fisher's.
Extending the D)omain.
SAN DiEao, Cal., April 4.-Reports from
the United States survey party re-surveying
the line between Mexico and the United
States shows that the line is found to be a
mile and a quarter farther south than was
supposed. This strip will bb thrown open
to settlement, except where occupied by
Mexico, who will be given patents.
The Marked Success
of Scott's Emulsion in consump
tion, scrofula and other forms of
hereditary disease is due to its
powerful food properties.
Scott's Emulsion
rapidly creates healthy flesh
proper weight. Hereditary
taints develop only when the
system becomes weakened.
Nothing in the world
of medicine has been
so successful in dis
eases that are most
menacing to life. Phy
sicians everywhere
prescribe it.
Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. V. Alldrurelsts.
PMING'SERA
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
APRIL 7 AND 8.
MATINEE SATURDAY.
The Fascinating Comed:enne
Patti Rosa
Aided by JOE CAWTIIOiIN, MAURICE
1)DAILY. and a superb contin
gent of Players.
Friday Night-DOLLY VARBDTN, rewritten and
frsevonrd by an Infucion of New tonse and
Featurer.
SSaturday Matinee and tNialt--Th Now Farical
S T rav,-ty oa Uiypnotlm, MiiSS DIX1lM."
0 Both by Chas. 'T.: Vi nant.
Heserved seats on sale at Pope & O'Connor's
Drg Ftot.e. Thorsday, April 6. No advance
in uriaes.
To Loan Money at 7°1, 80Io, and 9°[o.
Amount of Loan and Security determine the rate of interest.
I am prepared to make loans prom ptlV in amounts from $500 to $100,000
$100,000 Commercial and Short Time notes wanted. Also City, School,
State and County Bonds and Warrants
No. 10 Edwards St., Helena, Mont. H. B. PALMER.
-,
EGG : CONTESTS
Are now the fad with all the boys, as Easter is at hand. Look
out for the boy with the China egg. He'll be sure to beat at
the game, just as we beat all the rest in the
ART OF SELLING SHOES
We keep the best made Shoes, the neatest fitting and the
most stylish Shoes that are manufactured, and hence PLEASE
EVERYBODY. Mail orders filled promptly.
CLARKE & FRANK MONTANA SHOE CO.
HELENA LUMBER COMPANY
. . AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED . .
GALT GOAL
Also Dealers In Rough and Finishing Lumber, Shingles.
Lath, Doors, Sash and Lumber.
* * . . . . TELEPHONE 14 * . * .
City Omoe Rtooem 8 Thompes Btocek, Main Street. Opposite Grand Central Hote.t
U. S. Public Sampling Co.
HELENA, MONTANA.
ASSAYERS Ji) ORE SAMPLER
Most Complete Plant of the Kind in Montana. Our facilties
for Handling and Disposing of Ores
Are Unsurpassed.
ASSAY OFFICE: SAMPLING MILL:
Corner Grand and Jackson At N. P. and M. C. Railroad
tLreets. Crosasng.