Newspaper Page Text
Mints of India Are Closed to Its Free Coinage on Private Aeoount. The White Metal DroDs in Price In Both New York and London. A Big Bullion Shipper Says fleyond Sea tlment There Should tie No Effect on the Market. LOxDOx, June 26.-In the house of lords, Earl Kimberly. secretary of etate for India, stated that theIndian council had passed an set for the immediate closing of the Indian mints to the tree coinage of silver, lie added that arrangements were being made to issue rupees from the mints in exchange for gold at the rate of sixteen pence per rupee, and receiving sovereigns and half sovereigns at the treasuries in payment of dues at the same rate. He further said it was intended to introduce the gold stand ard in India. but that gold in the mean time would not be made the sole legal ten der. Rupee paper has arisen two. About fifty laes worth has already sold at an avyrage pries of is 3~d. According to ad vices from Bombay, the Indian council at Simla to-day, besides stopping the minting of silver on private account, fixed the rate of exchange at one-fourth. The tonle at the close of the London stock exchange was fisat owing to the action of the India coun cil in regard to silver. In the street the dealings after the official close showed a slight recovery. PFices, however, were mostly nominal, there being little actual dealing. American railroads were flat in connection with the news that the Indian mints had been closed to the private coin age of silver. The price of silver bare fell to 36s. In the commons Gladstone gave informa. tion similar to that given in the lords by Kimberly. He added that gold would not be made a legal tender at present. LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE. How the Action of India Is Regarded in Washington. WASHINoTro, Juno 26.-The market price of silver to-day reached the lowest point in the history of that product. On Saturday the London price, which guides the direc tor of the mint in purchases for the govern maent was 373 pence, or about 81.8 cents per ounce in this country. This morning the price in London was 86 pence, or about 78.8 cents in New York. The cause of the depression is assigned by Acting Director of the Mint Preston to the fact that India, one of the largest silver consuming coun tries, is about to close the mints to the white metal. The president, Secretary Carlisle and the financial officers of the government gener ally received the first authentic news of the action of the government in India in sus pending silver coinage, through press dis patches. escretary Carlisle immediately went to the White house and for nearly two hours discussed the bearing of the action with the president. The conference was renewed at the president's suburban retreat later in the evening and protracted far into the night. The circumstances will not permit of any authentic expression of opinion as to the future policy of the United States until all the facts are digested. This much, how ever, san be stated with absolute confidence, that the action of the India government is regarded by the United States as doing away with the necessity for reconvening the international monetary conference which was to meet again in Brussolls this fall. It is not believed the action was taken without express orders from the Brtl ish government, which had general super vision and control over Indian affairs. The action of the Indian government to day was not altogether a surprise to the treasury officials, though what its effect may be on the future action of the United States cannot be known for sometime. The free coinage men will open head quarters here in a few days for the purpose of disseminating free silver literature and the assignment of speakers to advocate the cause in the western and southern states. They intend to make a hot fight for the white metal. THE NEWS IN NEW YORE. Sentiment on Wall Street Bends the Pries of Silver Down. NEW YORK, June 26.-Silver certificates dropped to 77k, commercial bar silver to 77 and Mexican dollars to 61 cents. The break is due to cables reporting the ses pension of purchases of silver for Indian account and closing of the Indian mints. A prominent shipper says of the matter: "I don't see how the action of the Indian government in closing the mint will much diminish the demand for silver in India. India is a creditor country and I do not see how her balance of trade is to be settled save in the old way by imports of silver. If the mints are c:osed to prrivate persons then the government will have to impo:t silver for coinage purposes in place of p:i vate parties. 'the government will be com pelled to do as the Indian banks do, buy silver in the market in Loncoo. 'lThe dc preclation of lupees hne stopped, but b-e. )end sentiment we do not see Low the silver smarket will be greatly affected." A CAIIINET MJIAETING ASKED Fort. Chicago IIusinerr Men Ask the Rleprea of the Sihernmn Law. CaroAoo, June 2;.--The following tele gram was sent to P'residlent Cleveland to. day signed by thirty-o.lht of the leading business houses of ChicFtgo, ard it is unde: stood several others; who did not sii.n trher message will send private telegrams of similar import or favor the one seint: "Belleving that the t'herrnu gilver till in one of the most imnportant fantors coni tributing to the I!r.eiet dIcrrcrssed cornditionI of national fnances, it i( our earilest r. quest that the matter Ib, discussea at the abilner uieetini tielt ronvenilg. In our opinion the immediate rnepeal ot this la , would do more to restor, confidence thanI any one thiun, and belioving it to Ise n question of national importance we beseech your favorable consideration." It is said prominent merchants in other western cities have been ur.re.l to takl";um ilar action. TUTT's PIriai eure sick headache. THIE 1OTEL FELL DOWN. Though It Was Full of Peop'e Only Two of Tielln Were IHurt. FoRT SOOTT. Kan., June 26.--The Tre mont hotel collapsed this moroing without warning. There were 10 veo!ole in it. The house is brick, four stories high. The en tire east wall tell, followed by three floo:is. Twenty-seven occunpats were taken fern the second story on the west side by means of a ladder and the others escaped through the regular exits. No one was killed. ]'ssle Caldwell and Ida Mo gan, two cnh.l, - maids, were the only persons Injured. 'ITh y fell from the third floor auu were badly bruised. but not seriously. It is b lieved the accident was caused by the recent ad dition of a mansard roof which was too heavy for the foundations. For bilionsness and sick stoniach try ia do. ar. f the OaauIOO iLoo VULUdlrail, a vegetable reus e*. IH38E I8 X18. CO1BBETT' BISTVA A New York Man Who to Leolita fea a MNLilng Wite. Naw TYea, June 28.--Julan Mitchell has belga tult in the court of common pleat to secure un absolute divorce from his wife. Georgla Adelo Luke Mitchell, to :hom be was married on June 6, r189. Mr. ~ad Mrs. Mitchell were living together at 208 West Skventy-eighsh -atreet, wheno q-, woman left on November 10 last and eloped with Frank B. Richards. Since then Mr. Mitchell has not seen her nor heard dilretly from her. He believes that she and Rich ards went to Woodbury, N. J., and when it was discovered there she was a married woman that she suddenly departed from the plarce. Mrs. Mitchell it a sister to Mrs. James J. Corbett and a daughter of George P. Lake. who were both in this city until recently. '1 hey havepone back to their home in Cali fornia. Beforo their departure Mr. Lake received a letter from Mrs. Mitchell, dated Fairmount Park, Philadelphin. written after she had left her husband with Rich ards. In i ahoe said: "When you eot this I will be many, many miles away from here -in a new country, among new soones'and leadingan entirely new life. I would not go back at ll except toyou. Ourbetravel in the newspapers shows that there are few to be trusted." That was the last her father lia beard from her. 11er husband is entirely ignorant as to her whereabouts. A Commercial War Probable. lxrnt.S, June 20.-The German foreign office expects that Hussia will forthwith open a commercial war against Germany. The officials attribute the failure of the ne gotiations between Russia and Germany to French and Fanalavist influence in St. Petoersbur. Held Up the Bank Teller. Moonarr D. Minna.. June 20.-A robber entered the Merchants National bank this morning, held up the bookkeeper, took $3,000 and escaped across the river. A posse is in pursuit. THILE MARKETS. STOCKS. NEw YOnx, June 25.-liar silver. 77. Copper-Easy; lake $10.65. Lead--Quiet, easy; domestic, 53.52!. The stock market was feverish and unsettled throughout the day. One or two sharp rallies failed to hold, and at the elose the quo:ations were only a fraction above the lowest. 'I h bears were far more aggressive than of late, in conse quence of the stringency of money, which hold operations for long account in cheek. The big drols in silver certificates also operated in favor of lower markets for securities. and conflicting statements eoncerting the affairs of leoading caused more or less unne ss. 'Ihe decline was equal to 69g3% per cent. American sugar fel 3Sl; General Electric., 3; Missouri Pacific. 3l: Manhattan, 2M; Great Norther preferred, 3; Michigan Central, 3; £t. Paul, 21, and others loess amounts. t overnments--toady. Petroleum-- Neglected. Closing Closing U. S. 4s reg....... 109 Northwestern.....10314 U. 0. 4 coup.. ll... 110 N.W. pref........ 16 U. . 2s rg ....... r . l N.Y. t entral.....100)4 Pacific 5. .........103 Oregon Nay....... 55 Atchison.......... 221/y Oregon Imp....... 10 American l.ap.... 73 Ogn Short Lino... 12 Canada touth..... 50 Pacific Mail....... 18 Canada Pacdfic.... i7 Pullman, .........10r Central Pacific.... 24 ~eading........... 131 Burlington........ 85 Termina.......... e1% Chicago Gas ...... 0i'9 I. o. Weotern.... l Cotton Oil......... 331)4 I. . W. rf.... I Dlstillers.......... 23 .. W. l.ts..... 72 (it. Northern pfd.109 lock Island....... 01% Illinois Central... 0 t. Paul........... 6ll Kane & Tex....... 1914 fit. P. & Omaha... 37% Lake ihore........ 1 finugar ............. 771j Lead Trust........ 30 'lexas Pacific...... 0i L'ville& hash.... 65 Union Pacific..... 2598 Mich. Central..... 903 argo Exp........130 Missouri Pacific.. 3071 U. b. i xrp......... p 0 Natl t ordage ... 10% Western Union.... 81% berth American.. 8%4 Linseed........... 22 Northern Pacific.. 131% Electric........... 67% N'. ref.......... .33 Money on cail, active, ranging from 4 to 35; clooed offered 4; prime raprr. 4o89 per cent. Sterlng exchange, heavy, with hankers bills at 14.8'0ai l.bi for sixtml days, and $l.82V,64.83 de mand. tll('ICAGO L1V1E STOOK. ('ntraoo. June 25.-Cattle-Receipts, 10,500; market active. 0t)?lc. higher; top steers $5.2504 5 50; good, St 80(i05.20; othor-, $4.00l4.75; 'lx ane. $3.U004.25: str.c' ers, :5.00ýo3.15. cogs - llioeipts 3-1 010; openei slow. 25te130c. low,-r, became active, ,losed 10 lflc. higher than olpnuillg, esing purices: Mixed andl packrers, *i1O.0tl(.15: prime heavy anid butch er's weights. .ti.101(r ..5I; light, tt.10.5' .30. theep--lleceipts, 13.000; active, 10l15o. higher; top sheep, $1.5uS 310. CHliCAGO PRODUCS. ('xreAo*o. June 25.-Wheat-Firm; cash, 65hc; July, Jllic. t ornm--Higher; cash, 40he: July, 411. Oats-Easy; cash, 2,J:,c; July, 21c. l:arley--Nominai. 'ork-Steady; cah,. $.'8.93; eeptember, $19.90. I ard-Steady; cash, l9.5.; Eortember. l10.17%. libs--tready; cash, 18 35; septembor, 49.271. 'Ihort clear--9..0tL09.75. lShort ribs- $b.U U., -,u!i. t x Mr. A. D. Lconard Of rtica, N. Y., sufiercd sePvrely from Liver and lKidntey troubles, cauting great pain alit That Tired Feeling failu lhr dd him any gdllg , bint so itutit;in tltn satistactory wil 1! ill's Sarsaatiilial that hit has taken no otlier illldi~ii i tnt ii now [volll. ThtO best kItIaItI eliii]ry riun liver ru·n-rlieti arei so liii~ l unit lit d liilit tilo tttltsa a atetratiunei in Hoo's SarsapariIaa that i nan t tciolre "yfralt~tle Tirm e-IF-- iletatiini innkin tho vsselu alrou'. HOOD'S PILLSil tti;ilitultl tIunnsiit-tii by restorin;l [t'z-,; t-'h act' ,'u t I e allinettaey ctnalt rJ'i'n O(iN Y-ilr1---ii- t. r ci.- s'A-r .1 I 11 !".+'i. tt ,,:i it : li r~oil:1 a 11, ,1 1+:'al in Ldiit, I~a;II'niti it it ( yot,- l i-n 'u. Y I dI. ttedti ., h tid J na - 1ri. h: i lb itrmt-, IL oil l ;.l."ar At urnoy fur I ) iPbM j tll(ht :I .ti liof i. I.I nor, 1o a I't-Pl ; ie i lai l Irliit l (I ",,try.ll, 1:I·, ,t uter i.;i ,tu ·- . lass..^"~ 1 I1. "nl yrtr:a ..nylit ly .. I'. I ,n Ine V. I n oti: tI nu iar -1 i,. ,,;:m i. ml. o t di . Ihad o - jll ul 4 ill-i lu--u-in tin urrlnti fu titeu;-n ltelt) uhl,,t huh;;. l)jriy uI;: liii lti~i~e hllt ii VI itil. ll. hi- I-n .i I c i '+ I n 1 iuio ; 1 :t tt, * Jltiti tpl~. y I~-lrlltr· \l·Ix 1 It:2 So. ;=.i+ h Ii f L 11 int lin - i n t- r y fI o 1 b sli ."d 't nl. 'n n fly t, lie', 11elenali . Must.,i i- ;e 1:, P,';It- ie o-,A i to i~rtltlte wilt Ilt o Iri-ll~. aorlati t Li l rl!, nt utlt ul 1!jilgD tinl yuill ii " ut- ili -s L-e'l El hi.Ltil. hAY 1, l 1, i,, ahr I.t h-" ,riu j"ri and I t t, I -t ; tr t.S~ii- t l, , tica.; ,dt ". uit _ne t"luu . iemb, al, p~vt h l ncti- Iul.,: to (mii ully, to . uni).t --y (, uic" ~ (,r. ittlbIiji uSt t e.1.-t- K gH,., 'i-itint,,. I Cl 5It ~it iiSlt" l.. t jiint i tuia I". L i i p in r iv , o I. Ih"r i~iit i u ruiaalni-I l Lt ihi l antiiii U. A- r..njI1t" tel iluatuiniiter.prt. ilM 1at 0tem wou're a mone. would b, could t the dg ane goaranlteed will te sold at the following prlo,: Dr. Pierce's Golden MedTml DIlsoove (t remedy for all diseases fromt atD liver or impure bloodo , 1.00 perbotR Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (for WO man's wealeses and ailment), . 81.00 Dr. 'ierce's Pleasant Pellets (the original' and ibest Little Liver Pills) 25 cents per vial, And they're worth more than that. They're the cheapest medicines you cau buy, at any price, for they're guaranteed in every came to bLneflt or cure, or ypu ave your monaD beck, You pay only for the good you tl . Dealers not authorized to sell Dr. yle tine medicines may offer dilutlons, iha tions, or substitutes, at lss than the priosm given above. Beware of them. Helena Employment Agency 24 EDWARDS STREET. To t 'plnnoe 30. W. B. Cook. Proprmet.W WANTS-50 ranohmen. steady work until ii freezoes up. $0 a month each. Two girls for general housework in city, S8, S\V' omanl cooks, $40 each. 1 Amalgamator, $4.0) aday. 10 waiter girls. $:5 and $80. 1 an and wife for rench, $55. Woman with child for ranch, $5. hlirl for ranch near city, 510. Nurse girl for city, $20. SITUATIONS WiANTh'D-FEMALI. Ardvortisemento under this head thre times FREE. SITUATION WANTED-(-ItHL WANTS TO do sowing by the day. Call or address 1l48 Rrackenridge street. 5ITUATION WANTED-BY WOMAN TO DO M cooking, washing or ironing. 4)t West Main street. V,, ANTED - COMPSE INT GIRL WANt'S Calgeneral house work or chamber work. Call Capital hotel. SITUATION WANTED-A MIDDLeP AGED Slady wihes a situation as housekeeper in the country. Address "Housekeeper," this SITUATION WANTED-AN EXPEtIENCRI) housekeeper would like a position in a wid ower's family. "Honusekeeper, 541 ireokenridge street. 41'TUATION WANTED-A NURSE WOULD - like to take eare of a chronio case. "Nurse," 51 lireckeneidge street. 1ITUATION W NTED-BY GERIMAN GIPL in small family to do general housework. inquire RIodnoy hotel SITUATION WANTED-BY ATHOROUGHLY competent and experienc'd stenographer; ran furlnih machine: references. Cora John son, No. 457t, MclMillianu street, , inoinnati, O. SlTUATION WANTED--BY A BTENOG rapher and typewriter who has had a year's experience in a lawyer's ioffices; good references. Address Miss N., this office. SITUATIO'NS WANTED-MALIE. Advertisments nnuer this soei three times I BhE. SITUATION WANTeD-BY YOUNG MAN well acquainted with the city to drive deliv ery wagon of any kind. Address W. Ii. H.. this SITUATION WANTED--BY YOUNG MAN Sof 10 as coachman and gardener. Can be depended up n. P'teady habits. Address H. W. L., Independent office. SITUATION WANTED-AS A GARDENER and to look after team. Highest references as to character. Address W. M1., Independent office. SITUATION WANTED-AS COACHMAN OR work of any kind by yoong man who oan be depended upon: steady habits and go; worker. r.ddeoss eox 18t, city.U. r,, SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN OF ' 17, if good habits, in store or office; best references. Addreoss P. O. box 972. HELP WVANTED-FEM[ALE `,'ANTED-LADIES WISHING TO MAKE $20 to $30 weekly by writ:ng for me at home. Rlply with stamped envelope, lise Myra A. buridon. Joliet, Ill. WI'AN'TED-A NEATAND RELIABLE NURSE girl. Apply at residence of iMrs. A. C. Johnson, 724 Harrison avenus. `.'ANTED-LADIES TO WRITE AT HOME. I'Enclose stamped envelope. Ella Worst, foe., South lend, Ind. HELP WAN'ED-MALE. Ic `N ANTED--FIFTY FIRST-CLASS 1::II.A- bi tore; satisfaotory wages paid. Apply to Manhattan Malting Co., Ianhattan, Mont. t `-rAN I ED--WE WANT AT ONCE IHELIA- w ble men everywhere (local or traveling) to p alvertis, and keep our show ca do tacked up in towns. on trees and fences along public roads. o Stetady work in pour own county: $70 a month ti alatry and $' a day expenses deposited in your L bank when Ftartod. 'ranco-German Leotro lo.. box 8)1, Cincinnati, O. TANTE.D--TWO YOUNG MEN AS NEW.- ti agents on Northern Pacific road. Apply n to news office, depot. Must havo security. o W ANTED--SALESMNN, TO SELL OUR e choice anl hardy nursery stock; many sp-cial vatieti o to offer Ioth in fruits and orna mnenals, and controlled only by us; we Ihy com mission or salary, givo exclusive territory and - pay woekly; write nous at oace and secure choice of terrinory. May Brothoro., urserymen, Ilochos ter, N. Y. PARTNER WANTED. `V ANTEDI-A PARTNER WIT]H SMALL CAP i'ai to cstablich a drug store about thirty I tiiles from troat aalle. Mont. Address H. F., a tlis offic. ---h O()ARtD AND ROO' k OFFERE). t IB OAIID iY :li11E DAY. WEEK O1 MONTH at 113 Broadway. j t;0 i:ENT--:OOMS AND ISOARIA. o iWarren utrort. corner Sixth ave. FOi Itt ENT--IUtN I, IEt ) fit))M1i. OlIl IILN'I-AbTI,]I JULY 3, TWO LAIiGE front rooms. furnishod. with board, at Mrs. a:lrlt i:t s. 0 N. lenton avenue. ;'( INT- NICEl:LY FURNISHEDI) RFIOMS, inglo or ellito: all improvoment.,; a (jie! anrd hIlcylike plaeo. 113 Clarke rtrc,.t. O : o:tN 'I - F IIN HIc":}I H1OOMS WITH Sor ithout toard at 429 North benton ave nuot: Inodearln improvements. Mrs. t atherine I 1ta I lN I -LAltliE WELL lFUItNI1IED S rn.orr, cing o or en suite; all modern inl provaonnths by tar., week or month. Homer block, corner I ark avonlta and t larko etreot. oU1 HtrT- Cf UIlN h iKtD lO()UMI FROM M s3 to $10 per month at 213 North liodney Fl'0 Ii N' N' I. t i_.IaNyu¥-i,[Elll lr li. - ieadI .'., ol,pyodto Grand Central Ilotb. I.argiet lint ill city. TO!' AfR -.IiEAL. ESTATR. Sijlt ifAl.--tlAItY iIANUII NIAR HELENA. with itfty-four head of cattle, forty lyght Inilch cows, waiht headt of horses, thren aors of lharll. two wagonso. ue sleigh: everythinlg first class. \\ill rol acattle, horses, etc.. sor raulth and ail .Cory chlep and on uoy terms. For full par t',u iara "all on or rddress James Mcuiarvey. I nm oviii,.. O.I 2l'14 -HOTEL. ONE OP THE hT ll ayiu hoti tl ion thls city. good reacon for li.iing 'ddlr,.o W. S, 12' thle o'ttco. i not told I afore Jul) 5 will tuo oodl at a.oction. U~ 'ia zALA II-OTEI, DOINt 111:' HiU'i noen of anry in city. liver $6.000 profita last four yatr'. $M). caih and easy trnaIs on I alaucu, account elekosLe. lsobert It. led & SOil SALE- $2.390 lJOUSE FOR $1.775; $15 pier month or to suit. 11. F. Hood & Co. MiIONIEY TO) LOAN. j -ToNLEY '10 LOAN UN IMPROVED CITY I ant farm propery. WIm deLacy. eaalsv. pEg., age . II)IUCAIIONAL. tHOI'I1HAND--RMIVATM CMltOOL; AttY V. Jackmta. Room WU lille block. -s'of el s et aliut mi.e to sutit e Stlo ers. tddrt bax9t outt t W NTEaD-tPATIt ES TO ACARE I iOtBI Afddr. s Wupi othis o fi. told PubB Co. G I llAP, HOTneL AhO 1 A steam table anu furniture. inuire at At. or lati rstate utrt. df r cts _ _ot pieto, A dxperiensed briok x ed me $550 to ity0 pe Addms W. , this oliso. OTINI is THEREBY GIVEN THAT GEOa A. Rwansli is not authorisedto coellet or ld Pub. Co Grieat dwelling, June ide,, 1. al, LOOT. t. TieTb aUk wiTATH oTliinh T AND ~e the Alontas Central depot acom oe money. I iberal rswaed if returned to independent office or 530 State str n t. On'isEdls aoylno at ero addition , 8al, lorth Malse, trltoo loelphoo t 100 SexperIenoed brick yard ms, l150 to .n 00 per 1 11 WoEdohoppers, $1.25 per Ucrtl. 10 Italiains anuie5 Austrian for railroad work. 5 lhenchmen. Woman cook for city. 2 Dininteoom girls. Girl for bosework. 1 chambermaid. MATHES-ON & CO. 2,1 0-Now briok dwelling on east side, hail, seven good sized roo ms, three orseetlot pntr, cellar. hot and cold water and bath will rent for 300 pter annum. Owner will tale it for a year at $i.0 and deduct the amount from the price, thus leaving the net price $2,550. $550--heat house and lot in Depot addition; house is it. 2eand hae three rooms lx14. citay water cellar, closet, pantry. We have three of hese houses and if all three are taken will make the price $500 each. $4.500- ine brink dwelling on Eleventh ave nue, ith five large rooms and summer kitchen down stairs; upstairs not completed, but space enough for four large rooms; amply supplied with closets; pantry, welt and city water large cellar; fine lot having frontage of 100 feet on Eleventh avenue, and 140 feet deep; large lawn. trees, bushes, eta. $1,750-New dwelling in troadwator addition, hall, seven rooms, pentry, closets, lot 42xlOu $100 down. $25 per month. $2,tO-Attreaotive double dwelling on todney street having five rooms oneither side, ewer con nection, city water, large lawn, trees and vines. fine stone wall, in faeet one of the mosat homelike houses in the city; lot fiftythre feet front and 240 feet deep. $4.000-Fopr hotel property near the Northern Pacific depot, including all furniture and tix tures., twenty-two rooms completely furnished; well etablisehad busin ness owner haes no time to attend to it bling engged in other busine-ss; $1.20 down, balance to suit purchaser. 12.100-Neat brick dwelling on east aide near Hobark street, five rooms, two halls, three closets, city water, lot 42x115 with alley; $1,000 down. lbalaence on time at six per cent. $0fO-Neat three room brick dwelling on Bireckenridge, lot 42x10x. with stable; 1510 dowu UNIMPBOVED PROPERTY. 9.50 par front foot for 100 feet on Blenton ave nue wittin fifty feet from eleotric line. Ptr ehaser who builds may have three to five years lime to pay for the lots. interest seven per cent. $1,00 for tea Iota in Kenck addition. At title prite there Is a fair chance to double the invest uent in a year. 1000 each for two lots on Peosta avenue near Fenton. -l'5--Good level lot on Sparta street 50140, city water. HOUSES FOR RENT, Gilt-edged stock in sheep company to trade for dwelling in Helens MATHESON A CO.. Gold block. MONTANA MARBLE WORKS Wrlte for Prlces. Office end Yard Lower Main street. Helena. A68EBFMENT NOTICE-THE LEO MININr1 and Milling Company of Montana; works located three and one-half miles from butte, bitter Bow coounty, Montana. Notice is hereby given that st a meeting of trustees of said company held on the 24th day of May. 189, an assessment of Is cent pershare was levied upon the capital stock of Fail com pany. payable on the 8d day of July, 1893. to John P. Meyer. aecretary of said company, at the office of the Leo Hining snd Milling company of Mon tana. room No. 410 Commercial building, St. Louis, Mo. ii Any stock upon whlih said ausesment shall re main unpaid on the 10th day of Jnly 1891, shall be deemed deioiquent. and will be diny adver tised for sale at public auction, and nunless pay- N ment be made before, will be sold on the 3d day of Aagnst, 1893. to pay the delinquent sseses meat. together with the costs of advertlaing ad N expenses of sale. JUBN P. MEYEH. Secretary of Said Company. N Boom No. 410 Commercial Buidin, St. Louis, Mo.. Office of naid Company. N No. 824. N APPLICATIOIN OB PATENT. U. B. LAND OrFFIs. Ham iNA LAND DISTRICT, N HgLuNA,. lontans, Jue 6, 1893. Notice is hereby given tlat the Whitlatob N niton and McIntyre Gold Mining company, s oorporation organized and xzistlng under the b law. of the state of Montana, by Georgo 4. Boos, N its attorney in fact, whose postoltioe address is Htloua. Montana. has this day filed an applica. ion for a nitited Cto patent for the Helena, N ": httlatch Union and Golden lodes, as oflicalay surveyed and platted, ant desatlgnated by the b Uo. . sureeor general for Montana as srveroy NuR.h 4 . 4,218 and 4.07 respectively. 'ohe Ssam are situated in Owyhee lark (unorganized) mininop district, Lewis and Clarke coonty, on tan, in t n r 4w. which claims are recorded in I the recorder's office of Lewis and Clarke county, at . usL, in said county and state, and de- i ecribeA as follows, to-wit: Leginning at corner No. I of survey No 4.205 from which Jones. 1. N he. 2. t n 4 w. bears a 5 deo g5 mrin w. 9V.5 ft, running thence n 19 d 22 mian e1 . 1 ..4 ft o I corner No. 2: thence no 55 dec 08 min e, 418.8 ft to corner No. 3; thence s 82 deg. 19 oin e, 90.8 ft I to corner No. Cw thence e 19 d, g. 22 in w, 31&2. ft to corner no. 5, thence n 4 deree,', 44 mrin w, 1.088.0 ft to corner No. 6: toence n 77 dog. 5 1 min w. 2 ft to place of beginning. Excepting I asd eocluding therefrom all that portion of ground conflicting with survey Nos. 24, lots 88A. I D,1t. i8.. 81D. and urvce No. 503. lot 795. J eaving a ne area claimed for the Helena lode I of 6.20 acres. S Beginning at corner No. 1 of said survey No. I 4.200R om whioh Joance, I. P.. No. 2, t n ri w. beoars e 45 dog 20 imni 48 sec w, 537.7 it. running I 4 thence n 18 deg, 21 win e, 223 5 ft to corner hNo. y 2; thence e 82 dsg 50 mine, 571.5 ft to corner No. 1 3; thence e 18 deg. 21 rin w. 113.5 ft to corner Po4; thence n 82 deg 59 mio w, 871.5 ft to place I of bseglnnin Contarlini a net area claimed for the Yhitlatoh Union lode of l4.15 acre. I Btoginning at e rner Ao. 1 of said survey No. 4,207 from which Jones. I. P.. No. 2. t 9 n r 4w. bears 6 dog 41 mr n 17 me w. OI&Otl ft. runnis thence n 1i dog, 20 win w. 147.4 ft to corner No. 3, thence n 80 detog, 85 in e, 1.151 ft to corner No. 8; thsn-e a 82 deg 59 min o. 655 ft to corner ho. 4; t lence s 0l deg 44 win w. 1.148.2 ft to corner No.8; theue es0 deg. 80rlmin w, 298.7 ft to corner No. S; thence s 19 dog. 24 min w. 7.8 ft to eorner No. S7; thence n82 deg 5. in w. 469.58 ft to place of Sbeginning. Exceptiog and excluding therefrom d a 1 that portlo; of gruond in conflict with nur r Oy No. 4.;6, survey No. 42. lot 78A, survey No. . 8,00. survey he 2.608 and the Unionlille lode (nsurveyed). Leaving a net ares claimed for the boldsn lode of IL2t acres. T Upon which rlaims this notice was posted on r the d day of June. 193. t be sdjolniog claims to the Helena lode are: On the soluthwest carvey No. 15. Union lode heo 2, iot 51A; on the north asurrelys Nee. 4.226 and t4.207. W'hitatch Union ad ioldlen lodes re s poetively; on the eat the Lnionvtlle lode (un Ssurveed)l: on the south. 'lioa loto. in. 2, aer ro y o. 4 0 lot s7HI srvey No. 1. 1ot LA. survey No. 19 lot b8. surveyNo 17 lot 5h, survey No 13 lot 66, snrvy No. 2 lot 87A survey No.1 lot 56. Adjoining the Whitlatch Union lde on the west purvey No 603, Little Muddy M. t... lot 9 ; op the nolth survey No. 804. bli Muddy o, lot 7SA; on the south aurey No. i.,0. Mel r. Adjoinin the Golden laoe on the saothest. the LnionrlIUl lede (nnenrveyed); on the south s orve No. 4.205, Helen ilode, Any or acl iseoas elaimig adversely to eaid premim or amy pat thereof a hereby notified o present such edverse olalms before the espira tien of this notice or be debrrd foroeer. Date of ist oublisatlois.one J 2. gs gls CHG OTCE.- ,. B OKS -ALMOST Given Away TO READERS OF THE INDEPENDENT. -THE- Best Books, BY THE MOST POPULAR AUTHORS, AT . . . . . Ono-Tirl 0of Thir Vali.n THE INDEPENDENT'S GREAT BOOK OFFER. To any one who will send us woun of the following corPoNs (which may be out from four issues of the same date. or from four issues of different dates) accompanied by Tax aoare in silver or postage stamps, we will send post-paid by mail ANY THRne zooxs to be selected by yourself from the list printed below: "- !5 = I . I . e. - o z Cut out and send to this office soua of the above coupons, together with TEN cNTSe, and we will send you postpaid ANx rnumm of the following books: No. 1--THE SCRLET LETTER. By Nathaniel Hawthorne. No. 2-THE MYSTERY OF COLDE FELL; On. NOT PROVEN. by Charlotte M. Braeme. author of "Dora Thorne." No. 8-UNDEIT.HIE BED FLAG. By Miss M. EL Beaddon. No. 4--KING SOLOMON'S MINES. By H. Rider Na s--ROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS. By Jutes Verne. No. --THE ClURICAN BROTHERS. By Alex. ander Dumas. No. 7-LADY GRACE. By Mrs. Henry Wood. No. 8-AVlt:RIL. By Rosa Nonchbotto Cara. No. 9--THE BLACK DWARF. By Sir Walter Scott. No. 10-A NOBLE LIFE. DI MAlis Molock. No. 11--THE BLLE OF LYNN; u,. THE M[LLAlt'S DAU"ITEIt. By. Charlotte M. reamse, author of "Dora Thoorns." No 12-1HE BLACK TULII'. b. Alexander No. 19-TIIF DUCHESS. BI "rhEDhe ucha." No. 1--N U RSE IREVEL'S MISTAKE Byi Flo. SnO .o arden. No. 15--ME..IR'S CRUSADE. By Roa Non chette Carey. No. 10-A STYDY IN SCARLET. Hy A. Conan Doyle. No. di7--CCK ItUIN; OR. THE DAUGHTER OF TITE rILANIr. By Mr.. Ann . Stepnens No. 18-LOtiI) LISLEr DAUlKHTEr. r .y Charlotte M. reoans. author of "Dora 'lhorne" No. 9--'ICE AIo.URIIt tOF TYRE. By BSyl. vanu d Cobb, Jr. No. 20-M. GILFIL'S LOVE STORY. By George Eliot. No. I--A tSCARLET bIN. ly Florence Marryat. No. 22--THE nE' KING. 'y Captain MIarryat. No. 232-THE SIE(IE OF GItANADA. By air J. Booiwer Lytton. No. 24-Mh. MEESON'S WILL By H. Rider hlaggard No. I--JENNY HARLOWE. By W. Clark ltousel. No. 2m-BEATON'S JARGAIM. y Mrs. Alox. ander. No 27--THE SQUIRE'S DAIrLING. By Char lotto h. Bresam. author of "ora Thornr." No. 2.-THE tUBSIStN GIPSY. By Alexandler loums. No. 9C--TIIE WANDERING HEIR. By Charles lMeade. No. O0-FLOWER AND WEJoD. By Miss M. E. Braddon. No. .--NO THOIiOUGHIIFARE. By Charles Dickens and Wiliklo Collins. No. 2--I'HE GREAT IIOGUAI1TY DIAMOND. By W. tL Theokery. Tlhe above books are nicely printed and bound in attractive paper colers. They ane sold regularly at retail for ten cents eachb, so that our offer enables our readers to buy them at one-third ofthetr value. It is a erand chance to secure standard, hiRh olsls works of fiction at merely nominal cost. One of the above coupons will be pub. Ilahed in every issue of THE HELENA INDEPENDENT until further notice. Cut out and sarve them until you have four, when they can besent to the ofloe, end the three books of your selection obtained. Then you can again save the ooptons until you have four more, when yon can soecuret three more books, and so on. We make this liberal offer, whereby somae of the best works of fiction in the English language may be secured by our readers Lot the merest trifle of expense, In order to in crease our circulation. Our present read ers will greatly oblige us by calling the at tention of their friends to the Cact that by buying THE INDEPENDENT they csan secure the advantages of our great book offer, Addreel The Inbleuendet, Helena, Mont III po s ItAgenw THa HEL rUA NiiiNVBWNT is on sale by the followlng news. dealers in this city and state, and in Idaho, Utah, Colorado, Wash, ington, California and Minnesota, who will furnish sinagle copies or receive subscriptions for thodaily. or weeklys CITY BTANDU. Swend a.lsons..............1 Seumth Main aS Swead Carlson ...............I South Mala sB Fred Sas.............. ..,..us8 North Main st T. H. Clowell......................... old Block Woodman & Sanders......... ...Cigar Store Samuel ers ..........Motor O e. Power Block O. W. Carpenter......Broadway, near Merchants Goodman & Co......Corar Broadway ad Mai J. Wendell..................10 BIidge t J. McCormiok..............20$ North Bodane IS Broadway Flah Market....Ner Merchant Hotel . Gaardan...................... North Main St A. rs e ....................42 North Main St J. bhrbaugh .....................Grndon Hotel B. Warmker......Corner Broadway and Jacksoa rs. Gooke ......................Elighth Avenue Broadwar Grocery Co..............515 Broadway I. A. Allen....... ..,..... Grand Central Hotel EdmunAd Bpr........ Oeaer Stxth Av. and Park A. Austl..Broadway, no t to Indepeadent office C.O. oyea .........r..8own sBoo, Warren St Daniel Maoran.... ...o.....0 horth Bodey SBt Wm, Weinstein......Cee Main and Sixth Av Hotel Helena............................Grand t Sig. Manheim ................ Cosmopolitan Hotel QC . Stubbs.... Triangle Drug Store. N. P. Depot MONTANA. J. W. Ldeter........................... ioua Gildersleve A Charet ....................Granite . . A. Scheabe.......... ......... Pilipebure Chas. Williams.........................Granite P. H. Paradlse...................Philipaburg King A Kennedy...................... Ansoonda W. B. Burkett......................Deer Lodge C. D. Kenyon........................Deer Lodge John Andrew........................Elkhorn J. B. Walter..........................Townsend Taylo & B ................................Bozoman I. Arment.......................... Bozeman Bazinsk Bros........................... Bozeman Geo. Pati................................ ould Hotel May.................Boulder Hot Springs C. A. Mattbews ..............................Marysville W. M. Kendrick......................Marysville T. W. Warren......................... Maryville 1. D. Hayes.....................es..East Helena W.B. George......... . ...... ..... Billings Thos. Porson & Co..................Had Lodge Basineki Bros.......................Miles City Mrs. Barnes ...........................Castle Francis Irvine.......................Big Timber .. Croonquist.........................Livingston J. O. Sax & Co........................Livingston W. B. Annin & Co.................... Livingston J. H. Dean..............................innabar L. A. Marsh..................................Kalipel W. B. Herring.........................Kaillpel F. W. Bnckson..........................Kalispol Nelson. Walker & Co............Columbia Falls Wolf Bros.................................. Hare A. S. McDonald.......................Wolf Creek W.F. Bury.............................Great Fall R. M. Calkins.......................Great Falls A. G. Redding......................Great Falls Haples & Dahlgren....................Great Falls Hurst Bros ..... ....................Great Falls W. E. Chamberlin..................Great Falls Max Muir............................ Great Falls IDAHO. J. L. Pritchard................... nd d'Orelle UTAH. J. C. McGinley.................... ...SaBelt Lake McCartney & Co..........................Ogde The Owl News Co...... 4 W. 2d 8. St., Eat Lake COLORADO. Smith it Son............ 929 Bxteenth St., Denrs WASHINGTON. 1. W. Graham ...........................Spokane J. F. BIggs ....... Postofoo News Stand. Seattle Mercer & Nathan. ....101 t. Second St., Seattle Wenatchoo News Co..............o....Wenathoe Otto P. Johnson...................... Wenathoe Funk's News Depot ......... Paclfc Av.. laeom CALIFORNIA. B. C. Wilbur .......Palace Hotel. San Franaeleo MINNESOTA. WilburTobbLil........Merchants Hotel. St. Paul Wellard i. Dennis.........H otel ran. St. Panl INFORMATION. Remember this: The greatest line of railway operating between St. Paul or Minneapolis and Milwau. kee and Chicago is the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. It owns and operates, under one management. 8,100 miles of track. Every day this road starts FOUR handsome, elegantly equipped pas. eenger trains from the Twin Cities that run through to Milwaukee and Chicago without change of cars of any class. TWO trains daily to St. Louis and Kansas City. The train service and general equip ment of "THE MILWAUKEE" is not surpassed by any railway in America. It runs the famous and only electric-lighted vestibuled lim. ited train to Chicago daily-con. sidored the finest regular train in this country. It is the Offical Government Fast Mail line. If you are going to Chi. cago, Milwaukee, or any point east or south, or to St. Louis of Kansas City, cut this out: Leave St Paul B 7:85 a. m.. arrive at Chienea tt0a same evenis. Leave St. Paul A 2:45 p m., arrive at Chicase 0:45 next morning. Leave St. Paul A 6:5 p. . arrive at Cbicage 7:00 next morninlg. Leave ft Pal A 8:00 P. m., arrive at Chirage .:3 next morngn Leave St. taul A 9.:1 . a.. arrev at ft. Loue 7:30 next moraitg. Leave St. Paul 7:15 p. n.. arrive at St. Lokl 6:15 seat evening. Leave St. Paul A 9:15 a. ma., arrive at EK.as t(ty 7:uO next morning. Leave St. Peal U 7:15 p. m.. arrive at K.nem Clty 6:00 next eoveningl. A Daily. 11 Except tiueda C Except Saturday. Palace sleepers on night trains Parlor chair cars on day trains Dining car service superb. Trains leave from St. Paul Union Depot. No trains. For lowest rates to all points in United States and ICanada apply to any ticket agent or address J. T. CONLEY. Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt., . Deual Mine.