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WANTS$25,OOODAMAGES. Neptune Lyneit 4of Ms.Mitula Sqea the Northern Paolfte Rail road Company. people Who Pray to Be Released From the Bonds of Matrimony. one Was a Wife Ia Loadon-Mrs. Bail Says She Was Turned Out of Doors. A suit for $25,000 damages has been Slod in the United States circuit court against the Northern Pacific Railroad company by Neptune Lynch. In his complaint he alleges that he was traveling one day a year ago last March in a two horse wagon along the public highway in Missoula county from a blacksmith shop to the village of Horse Plains, and was knocked out of the wagon by a locomotive at the railroad crossing in the village, and got his right foot so badly crushed that it had to be am putated. He says the train came slodg at about the rate of twelve or fifteen miles per hour, and that the engineer failed to give any signal' by ringing the boll or sounding the whistle. Lynch says he was unaware of the train's approach until it was about twenty-five feet off. Then the engineer reversed the locoqiotive so suddenly that the wheels spun on the track, which, with the escaping stoem, frightened the horses so that they become unmanageable. The locomotive st uck the horses, upset the wagon, and Lynch saos he was dragged about 160 feet. He olsoclaims that his breast, back and head were injured and that he has been damaged to the ex tent of $25,000. He also sues for $540 for medical attendance and nursing. His at torneys are McConnell, Clayberg & Gunn. The suit of S. C. Pullman et al. vs. C. H. rtehbbins et al. has been. revived. It in. wolves the affairs of the Carver Mercantile company, the lStebbins Mercantile com pany, the Montana Investment company and the National Park bank of Livingston. THEY WANT DiVORCES. 1laintlRM Who Sue to Be Releasedt From Matrimonial Bonds. Joseph Peice has brought suit in the die trict court to secure a divorcse from Emma Poice. He alleges that they we a married at London. England, on Feb. 13, 1875, and We two daughters aged 16 and 17. He says that the defendant has lived in adulterous intercourse at London with Henry Samuels since December, 1887. Mr. Paice also oaks that he be awarded the cestody of the children. .Mrs. A. Hall brings suit against 'Ihomna Jaffereon Hall. They were married in In diana county, Pa.. on Dee. 8, 1876. She save she lived with him until February, 1885, when she was coma clled to leave him. She says he is a stone meson by trade, but was not very industrious, but made a rea sonable living for himself and family until 1882, - after their arrival in Helena, when he commenced to gamble and liscame a confirmed gambler. She oave she begged him to quit and that she Often suffered for the necessities of life. ,rmetimee he would work, she says, for Abort periods and earn a little money, and would then immediately gamble it off, and that such was his passion for gambling that he even sent back to his people in Pennsylvania and by false representations got them to send money, which he spent in gambling. She save she was finally reduced to such poverty that, not being able to pay rent, she was turned out of doors and left with her children without the shelter of a roof. Then abe says abe went to live with her father and three weeks later left far Missoula, where she secured emrloyment in as private family as a governese, and has since then en ned a living for herself and children, with asristanea from relatives. t he asks for the custody of the children and that the defendant bh perpetually en joined from interfering with her or with her control of the children, two boys aged 14 and 10 and one girl aged 12. McCon nell, Clayberg & Gann are her attonneys. TEN YEAR TONTINE DIVIDFINDS. Panme Paid by the Northwestern Life In snrance Co. Ihurt Matured This Year. Policy No. 122,920; amount $2,000; age 26; ordinary life ten-year tontine; annual pre Inbnm $40.34; cash dividend paid $170.09. or full paid addition $490. Pclloy No. 122,040; amount $2,000; age 35; ordinary life ten-year tontine; annual premium $52.98; cash dividend $219.79; or lull paid a.ditton $513. Policy No. 122,435; amount $5,000: ape 42; ordinary life ten-year tontine; annual pre mium $170.35; eash dividend $713.49; or lull paid addition $1,414. Policy No. 122,030; amount $5,000; age 46; ordina.y life ten-year tontine; annual pre aiam $200.50; cash dividend $880.57, or full pasi. addition $1,098. Policy No. 124.018; amount $10,000; age M4; ordinaty life ten-year tontine; annual I remium $572.70; cash dividend $2,801.90, or full paid addition $4,410. Policy No. 120,4509; amount $20,003; age 28; ten-payment life; ten-year tiutine; en sinai rremium $810.c60; caeh dividend $29008.87, or full paid uduition $7,990. Policy No.121.164; amount $5,000; age 33; ten -payment life; ten-year tontine; annual premium $250.05; rash dividend $823.51, or full paid iddition $2,015. Policy No. 122,873; amount $2,000: age 88; ten payment life. ton-year tontine; an nnial premium $112.58; oaeh dividend $867.21, or foll paid addition $798. * Policy No. 123,921; amount $4,(00; age 52; fifteen zayment life ten-year toutine innual I remium $201.60; cash dividend $1 176.63, or full paid idoition $1,860. Foticy No. 123,408; amount $1,000; ace 2Si; twenty payment life ten-rear tintine; annanl premium $20.90; cash dividend $97.89, or full paid rnidition $287. Policy No. 120.190; amount $5,000; age 8i; ten-year endowment ton-year toutine; annual premium 8518.25; cash dividend $1.390.91 in addition to the face of the policy. 'the results herein given are in no way *sceptional. Thoro are a number of in etances in which the dividends would have teen somewhat larger but for the fact of a percentage tax imposed by the state in which the polier was issued. The names and address of the holders of any of the above policies will be furnished upon application. If the agent of my other company will show the records of exactly similar poli oles issued by their companies covering the same period, that shows within 8338 per cent as good results as the above result, I will pay the publication fee for the same if they will publish thete. W. E. Piiiairs. G n. Agt. Go to The fire hive for hargaina in ladies' and childrensua ourtwr~ai Rol hoisiei-y. Th alalonoie yJl e. y D. A. McDonald has deposeedoL his In torest in the Belvidere hbhse, but Atiil re tains the McDonald house in the Steam boat block. Mr. Mc)uonald will leave for Chicago in a few day., to be gone for aome months. During his absence the bteDon. aid hod"e will be in competent hands and will be rau on the sme aexcellent plan as when under Mr. McDonald's personal man agemeat. Newline of ladle.' and children's cotton hole in blank end colome in large variety at Blutcher & bradley's. Iriers lower tian the lowest. Have YTua seem The sterling, enameled and gold souvenir spoons. Souvenir tray,. very unique and cheaper than ever at the J. BIalescaura Jawarsli Co., 20 Main strest MOTHER AND DAUGHTER, I/lnstratleas of Gowa eesoming to Uaes The 1id of littl girl') drass in the liustrAtionr is igoe an is gathered into a neck bned.' It feet behind and both back and front Aarealike. A velvest belt is sewed Into the side and shoulder seams. The ebde are gathered and sloes with books and eyes, leaving a platron-like opening in front. The sleeves are very fall - l I and have epaulette arrangement of the dress material. The collar is of velvet. The mother wear. a breakfast gown of emerald g.een caahmere lined throughout with satin. 'lh frMonts and beak of the model are foll, the back forming a Watteau pleat, while the front is confined by a rib bon belt. The jacket is made of wide lace sawed together at the edges and pointed toward the bottom. It covers the shoulders and almost meets in back and front near the neck, but then gradualiy falls away. 'l he collar is a band of darker green velvet ribbon, and the ribbon also trims the jacket and sleeves. The latter have a tight cuff from the wrist to the el bow and from there form two full puffs. The wrists are finished with a trill of white lace. The newest gownsshow trimming around the edges of the skirts which turns up in stead of down. Knots of ribbon, for in stance, are made with the ends up. Even i rufles are put on, as it were, upside down. Of course, this means that they must be lined, and that is the reason of it, for the lining contrasts in color, and the ruffle is nulled out so that the lining shows well. Bows set at short distances apart around a skirt, just a little above the edge, are woven together by a continuous band of ribbon of another color that winds in and out from bow to bow. All torts of vagar ies in the way of festooning and quilling and binding ornament the foot of skirts. Fur is being neod'a great deal, even though spring is with us. 7 he beet fitting corset is Sehilling'e, and it can be found at Mr?. i. A. Irisher'e. A larte lins of infante' sprine hats and raps lust received at 1luetoer & licadiey'e. 1051 iroad Now is the time to save money and buy a baby carriago at i re Bee live. Snaimuel K. Davis-Cpeclat. INVESTMENT STOCKS. Iron Mountain-Lots 250, 500 and 1,000. The demnod is very active, considering the tightness of the money market. The stock at current prices cannot be beat for invest ment. Bald Butte-le slowly but surely being developed into a phenomenal gold mine. The past dividends have not paid large in terest, but it is safe and sure; 1000, 500 and 300 for sale. It will be no lower. Whitlach Union and Mcintyre-The strike of high grado ore (gold) still con tinues with no signs of diminishing. The stock ia an absolutely safe purchase and prospective buyers had better hurry up. Advances are certain now. 300, 500 and 1,000 lots for sale. "Piegan" (gold) 1,000 to 11.000 lots-The people who know the property best are the buyers now. BentonGroup(Neihart) 1,000 and 5.100 to close-It teems to be a good purchase at the price. 26 and 27 Bailey Block. gibbons, laces, embroideries, notions and fancy goods of all descriptions at The Lies Hive. linglieh Tihop e gilve-fitting cereet. They are tche beet. All scyyles of thise celebrated make onrsoai at'o meu Iso ine Ixaurslon hates to California. On the 111th of each month the Northern Pacific railroad will cell round-trip tickets to California moints as followe: Helena to Stn Francisco and return, go ing via Spokane, Tacoma and Portland, and retuining same way, $711. To San Francisco, going by Spokane, Tacoma and Portland, and returning via Ogden and Silver Bow, $90. To Los Angeles, going and returning via Spokane, Tacoma and Portland. entering San Francisca in one direction either going or returning, $89. To Los Angeles, going via Spokane. Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco, and returning via bacramrnto and Ogden, $99,;0. Tickets will be limited for sixty days for going passage. with return at any time within the final limit of six months. A. D. EnoAt. Gen. Agt., Helena, Mont. CHAS. S. FEE, G. P. & T. A~, St. Paul, Minn. Ill las purchased this week at Fowles' Cash Store wuit be trimmed free. Table linens of all kinds at vrices that will astonish you can nowr be seon at lahe lee Hive. atoner to Loan. On real estate or collateral security. In sutos of $100 to $5,000. Time and terms to suit borrower. Will lend a limited amount on choice personal security. MoNTANA SAVINos BANK, Helena, Mont, Lace curtains and curtain material of all kinds at The lie. Huie. ' rrely It Walt Pay You To buy diamonds now; prices reiuoad Call and be convinced at the J. STvruaurnz JswErroY Co., 20 Main street 'I he lien 11 ive is headquarters for baby car riasge. children's wagers, carte, barrows and vahirles or all kind' All hato purchaeed this week at Fowles' Cash iture will be trimmed free. Waanted, A first-class blacksmith. Stedman Foun dry & Machine Co. All Other Baking Powders Leave traces of Ammonia, Alum, Alkali or Acid in the Food. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Is the only Baking Powder that is free from any taint of adulteration or defect. Dr. Price's is indispensable when perfect work and whole some food are desired. Its higher raising power and marvelous purity make it more economical than any other. SWANSON'S MURUERER. 013gevr uohlrrenbreiels see Opue to min. nesot Alter Hile. Oeer este*ilohatrenbroieh left yester day forjMianeapolla with requisition paps; for4osebph Riley, wanted on the charge of being concerned in the murder of John Swanson, near Helena, on the night of May 1ii, 1802. The IiS. Plet Globe give the fol lowing concerning the arrest of Riley: "*laturday a tail man, with black, bushy eyebrows that met each other and then, nc one, took a downward coarse from the fore. hind toward the nuse, and with a complex ion as swarthy almost as that of a bpaniard, arrived in the city and took lodgings in a cheap hotel on lower Washington avenue. He give his name as Joe liner, and told the landlord that he was a lumberman and had just come down from the woods to spend his rtioney and have e little fun. He remained away from his room all night end did not come bick yesterday morning. Hle was out having his fun. In the afternoon Inspectors Iloy and Lawrence paid a visit to a house of ill-repute on First avenue south. They found Riley and arrested him on the charge of mu de.. He was looked up in the cent;at station. "Riley is suspected of being one of three toughs who on the night of May 15, 1892, murdered Policeman John Swanson, of Helena, in a restaurant in that mountain city. Riley denies that lie ic the man, but he tallies exactly with the deecriotion given in the circular sent out by the polie dus Sartment of Helena, and his stories are so conflicting that he partially convicts him self. He says he is a victim of circum etancees, and that his lonse resemblance to the man who murdered the policeman has causee him no end of trouble. His bushy and peculiarly curved eyebrows have proved the curse of his life, and unless the true murderer is captured soon he will be forced to cut them off, or at leas to trim them. "'I was arrested in Great Falls last sum i mer,' said Reilly to a Globe reporter, 'and locked up on the charge of murdering this policeman. They sent down to Helene and cot a cook to come up and identify me. but he could not. He told the truth, for he said be never saw me before. I have heard about the case of this murdered polieoman, but will be able to prove that 1 am not one of the gang. I did not get to Helena until three or four days after the affair. 1 used to live in this city and can prove that I am all right. I did meet a couple of men on the train who were bound for Helena, but they got off the train before they reached Ithere.' "When arrested Reilly swore to the in spectors that he had never been in Mon tane. When he finally owned up to having been there and to knowing considerable about the murder, he said he denined it at i first becauoe he did not know what kind of charge would be trumped up against him. His experience in Great Falls, when his t close resemblance to one of the murderers h bad cauaed his incarceration in the city f lock-up, had rerdered him somewhat sus I picious of the detectives. They were con ' tinually endeavoring to bulldoze him and get him to admit he was some other man. . He does not appear to feel worried over his r arrest, and Inest evening just before the prisoners were given their suppers he re marked jocularly: t "'Hustle up and get me something to eat. I thought this was a feast day, but I guess it's a famine day.'" Spaiding's Base Ball Guide. Spalding Brothers' Base Ball Guide for 1893 is not only an official record of the championship campaign of the national league for 1892, but it is a work specially Interesting as a book of reference, and in structive in all the points of the game. A feature of the new Guide is its chapter of editorial comments on the moat interesting incidents of the past year of base ball his tory. Ihere are the records of the most notable contests of the season of 1892, alike on the college and amateur fields as on the professional club grounds. One of the now features is the chapter on the college club events of the past season, which include the statistics not only of the threo great University teams of Harvard, Yale and Princeton, but also those of the other rominent college clubs of the United States and Canada. There is a chapter on the base ball necrology of 1892, together with articles on the new rules of the game. Its statistical records, its chapters on the points of play in the game, as shown in the past season's experience in the champion ship arena, and its speoial records of the model games played, and of all the most interesting incidents of the several corn raigns of the post year, make it a book of exceptional interest and instruction to every admirer and exemplar of base ball, whether of the amateur or professional close. For Ileghorn straw hate go to Mrs S. A Fisher's. No. 215 South Mlain, Penn Bilock. Mr. Daniel Livingston, a graduate of "The Keeley Institute," at Butte, atrived in Helena yesterday afternoon from Dwight, Ill. Mr. Livingston has been for some time connected with "The Keeley In stitute" at Butte, and visits Helena in the interest of that company more ourticularly, however, to enlighten the public in regard to the genuine Keeley institutes in con tradiction to the many "fake cures" now masquerading before the public, and to cell special attention to the peculiar ad vantages offered at "The Keeley Institute" at Boulder Hot springs. CAP- Mr. Livingston will receive callers in his office in the Penn block, between the hours of three to six, seven to nine p. m. Parties desiring private interviews please write. Will call. New drees goods just receivedat The Bis Hivre. Prices to suit the times. Annual Convention of the Stockgrowers' Associntion. The regular annual meeting of the Mon ana Stookgrowers' association will be held at Miles City beginning April 18. 1893, at 10 o'clock a. m. As all questions reantive to the stock interests of the state will be con sidered it is important that there be a large attendance at this meeting of not only members of the association, but stock men in general. All railroads of the state will make a rate of one fare for the round trip, on the cer tificate plan, to all who desire to attend this convention. You are urgently re quested to Ie prr sent. W. G. 1'II:UrTT, Sea. and Treas. Buy the tortar hook kid rcoves at The Boo lite, perlc $1.95. Every pair warrantel and titled to tire hand. Which Road Bakes the Quickest Time to Chicago?' The Great Northern makes quioker time to St. Paul and points east thereof than any other line. And is ti e only line which makes the run to Chicago in two nights; others all use three nights. It. Ii. LANGLPY, G. T. A. BELENA IN lItlE,. Jackson's music store. UIailey bloo's. NO, 8 Park A)er'Je CALUMET BUILD1NG. Moved And Ready For Business. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Crockery, Glassware, Lamp Goods,' Silverware, Etc. F. J. EDARDS GIVE US A CALL. Nay arark Ay,, Near Edward~s SL We are theagents for Chaso & Sanborn's Teaq I and Coffoos. These are the very best goods grown. TURNER & CO. r Edwards Street. indsay & Co.'s Old Stand. Telephone 00. I f LGEO. H. TAYLOR has removed '-to rooms 2it and 215 l'ower Blook, soound floor. Gold crowon, bridto and alminumn Plato work The Norris Method Of Fitltir Teeth without Patn. No lnjury to the pulp, no bad after effects. A salen. tide process that dues what is elaimned. DR. NORRIS, 310-311 Power Block SHEEP °E". I ivo stock of all kinds fought and scold. lianches in diffvrent parts oý thu state for sale. MONEY LOANED. W. E. COX, Helena, Montana. 11. F. SMITH. J. A. IILACI. SMITH & BLACK, Contractors and Builders. fihop No. 19 Jackson Si., Corner lreo boridg. eaxt to Miugs Opera Itonme. 1101irns, Mo~nt. Do contracting and jobbing busines,. All orders prompily cxeonted. GRANDON CAFE Corner Sixth Avenue and Warrea. lifs changed hands. tolored cook, new man agimint. hoard, *11 wrok. Ticket,. :9. Misses ThorseA Errickson. l'roprlotresses C. B. LEBKICHER. FLAT OPENING Blank Books and General Book Binding. RULING. ONLY FIRST-CLASS BINDING HOUSE Work Guarnatecd. Helena. Mont. POWERl M1i1it and~ Farmf MlChilOry of Eyary Bescription. STEAM HOISTS, BOILERS AND PUMPS. Plows, Harrows and Seeders. Grass and Garden Seeds, Send for Catalogue and Prices. Hat Markers. K I Slipper Buckles. Silver and Satin Belts. Hair Ornaments. And lots of them. Call and see them before the assortment is broken HELENA JEWELRY COMPANY ASI1I PIERCE, MANAGER. $3.00 Oil Grain $4.00 Calf Hand Tap Sole........ $2.20 W elt............. $3.00 $2.00 Satin Oil My own stock for ................ $1.25 from $3 to ...... $2.80 $10.00 Hand Welt $3 regulars down Boot.......... $6.85 S to............ $2.25 B California School Shoes OCalifornia School Shoes for Boys from $2.25 to for Youths from $2.50 to S W. E. Thistlewaite. ______.. MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE GOLD BLOCK-.. M'Mail Orders Filled the Day Received. i~7"HOUSE F PAIN1S W 7: I AD GASS. ARTISTS' MATERIAL Paper Hanging, Painting and Kalsomining. We make a specialty of fine interior decorating and sign work. All work guaranteed. Estimates furnished. The J. E. Rickards Paint & Wall Paper Ca 22 N. MAIN tUCCEsSORS TO O. J. HOLMES. The Oldest Prodnae House to Monts a. Established 1813. LINDSAY & CO., Wholesale Dealers in Fruits, Produce and Seeds C Soead warehou.ee: HELENA, iirNTi We conm a full lin of Afl Opposite i1. C. l'aseenser Ilepot. ULLLtf1e~tI r, Ciraa Held sod Garden SCHERMERHORN & WEST, Merch.ant Tailors CORNER GRAND AND JACKSON. Spring Novelties in Suitings and Trouserings now in. -WANTED=- First Mortgages onlMproved Bsiness Property ýANY AMOUNT FROM $5,000 TO $50,000. *- -- - AT LOW RATE OF INTEREST.--------D M E L C . O M E EA, O DT N . LO . WM. D LACY ROOMS 20 AND 21, GOLD BLOCK W * HELENA, MONTANA. ? TAYLOR "IS IN IT.'>; IF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS MEAL GO TO TAYLOR'S CAFE PRIVATE ENTRANCE FOR LADIES ON JACKSON ST., ====-=OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.==u