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IHAT EXTRA SESSIONi The Sentiment in Favor of It Grow ing All Over This Great State. Objeotions of the Opposition Giv ing Away to the Popular Demand. Large Number of Residents of thre SiRth Ward Petitioun the ( overnor to Give tihe State a Full Representation. That the sentiment Is growing rapidly In favor of an extra session of the legisla ture is beyond all gaiasasyng. 'Iwo days :ago there were a hundred objections urged to it where there are not a ball a dozen now. I he statement that it would cost $100,000 has been proven to be exaggerated, because the regular session of sixty days did not cost near that much. Another lobjection, that if ailled there would be another deadlock, has become to be re garded by those who have the best inter ests of the state at heart as simply a lame excuse. There seems to be no doubt that a pledge could be secured from every nmem bur of the legislature that would preelude the possibility of a deadlock. Many people realize that the election of a senator might mot benefit Mont,.a at toe present extra session of congtes., but they feel that this state must have a lull representation at the regular session in 1)eoember. The citizens' meeting last night, where two-thirds of those proved to be in favor of an extra session, showe.l how the people of Helena stand on this question. Visitols from other portions of the state show the same feeling, and this will undoubtedly result in mass meetings and the formulation of petitions all over the state. 'The citizens of Basxn dale were the first to petition the governor to call an extra sesslonl, and now comes a petition from residents of the ilrth ward to the same effect. 'ITo governor says he will only call an extra session on the demand ef the people. The people will only have to follow the example set by the residents of Bexendale and of the Sixth ward to have tihe governor realize they ire in earnest. The r etition from the Sixth ward is as tol lows: lion. J. E. Itickarde, governor of the state of blorntella: Toe undolreigned. resl dents of tie Sixth ward of the city of Hal ena, Montana, respectfully urge upon your excerleuoy the necessity for the election of an additional senator to represent the ill terests of the state of Montana. We fur tier respectfully request that you call an extra season of the legislatuo of Montana for the purpose of electing each senator as early as possible. (ieo. A. Ioyle, C. 0. Stubbs, It. E. Cu tie, u. ni. i'reaotun, W. It. Brush, duun A. Welcome, C. C. tunbbs, W. F. Ilfbe,, C. A. Aiken, Hi. D. Cooley, I. K. St ,ng, N. J. Youuig, J. J. (rant, C. M. Elsworth, t. J. F.edrilkon, 1'. L. G ahan, F. F. Layton, A. L. hlupoon. john Ham, W. F. Bowen, E. D. Andrews, Geo. F. Ingram, Fred Mead. C. F. White, Jae. Dolphin, henry Hauter, Samuel Garrett, L. bcli nbeckleger, J, W. Carlson, Jae. J. Dunn. J. ti. Sires, 1). Jiovl', Geour.te Ityner, F. F. Held, J. F. Baines, D. Leopard, Charles C. Knapp, lucgh Wilking, A. T. Rudolph, Vm. :-chutius, Geo. E. Miller, 'Tom Coulon. J. D. Hipe, Con Niebegette, John Hartz, Julias Zyackel, John Schreoner, G. It. liunter, John Wautenhoser, W. L. lHeley, D. W. Kealey, W. -. McCloskey, P. J. Tuohy, Ed Drury, J. W. Sawyer, Joe. H. Pierce, J. Crane. Ja.. Murphy, A. B. Ave-y, Jihn Majirous, J. Ki. Hinteberger, John I hompaon, James McDonald. Ja. Klein, Michael Hanretty, H. tlerrenrath, W. W. Stewart, John Coety, 1. Blorgetede, Geo. E,. Fuller, aBm Price, J. W. Francls, J. A. Altenbach, . D. Ault, James Campbell, Alec Maso,, t Heary Carlsson, WY. J. Smilth, J. O. Shown, A. P. Cole, Jns. Soroggin, John E. Stewart, W. S. Eddleman, It. W. Holder, Wm. Winley. A. bl. Nordstrom, t J. B]. Sennett, F. J. ionnert, A. M. Mondlng, J. H. luuche , a J. Opbeim, 1'. M. Armstrong, t t., W. Duncan, W. L. Minnerly, Wm. Herman, T. A. Williams, John J. Carter, K. G. I. 11111, '.W.W. Dunn, Geo. Montgomery, D. F. Douglas, J. 11. Hlendricka, Ed Fedd:.r, E, .ck arlson, MI. Jahr, J. A. louughty, WVm. MctMaster, Steeli, liludson 5' Co. IUnion Mroannttle Co..luto', h Cur ah, T. D. Heaftiild. C. II. Johdub n, W. C. Benson. J.. Gilehrut. Ingran i-nuth, NewmlaL ( uamphboll, J. C. Ptuls, J. .1. l'add nl,, 11. McLauhullin, I. W. t Nulles, J. W. :tuart. it. II. (rer, ('ottrell (orbett, V, Il. IBnor, Louis (;ottler., J. F. SBhellt, Alex Mc(onnell. P. It. Kelly, Andrew (I een, Otto iaftel I, John Feun, John W. 'onn, S. Larson, A. '. (nthrie, i. ('. M iddleton, ,1. \i. lt iley. Jr., P'. M. W'er, W. Mchrenuer, F. B. Ary, W. P. Votaw, ). l. Itck, W. .1. Flinn, W. T. P'ierce, John \i . Joeia. J. Frenard, W. A. Warrenuford, Frank Lotue. CAItTER IN A(IAINST IT He Opposes the Chainc to Send Another Nllver Man to 'ashLington. Chairman Tom Carter, of the republican national committee, called on Gov. Rick ards yesterday and entered his protest aginsat the calling of an extra assalou. The governor did not need any "bracing up" from the ex-eongressman, as he sayse he has had no reason to ohange his mind. Flroim unolio:al sources, however, it is learned thot "the auvernor has his ear to tlhe ground." and ia listenlng to hear whet I the L.olli say. Ihe scare about there hav Ire ti be peclihl eleotlons ill the new oU'i ti: L to ohouse aiiatuor it, cab, of a .poetal se.u.U Is liable Ct be iais eIled when Atter Iiy Geuerl }Huskoll cKte through with lnooking into tli qluestion. Ho far the au thoritla .unslailn the View thLat no ooeh spjeial election aret necessary. 'I hu esta Oi:LstLtitutiut Irovides, when deslgnatlng tie couutieo anid their rem resentation, that "until otherwise providi:d by law tI e repro aento:tiou i halil be." etc. Another begasloo hbl been ruats d to the effeot that if the leg islature nmet in ipecial aeoalon they e,ild alt for ca long a time as they pleasId. 'I netl gasin the constitution stepe In and settles it. It sayn "no smessio after l.oe first shall be over sixty days." he "r'o sesseon" refers to apsoial as well as regulor Itutteriek't 1'alttern. 'I he Metropolit n fashion sLeet for Xeu teSmber and the cataieoue for fall and win ter have arrived at the Hielouas look and Stationery company. l'arties deslirin one of the sheets or catulogues should leave their name and addrces or call at above p:acs. Special drive of white bedsIrea.ds at Th. IL 1 liue- thIe wo-k. t all arnt ce, Cle,,r great blar gain at i~c for this week onul. Tho Lovrlleut 'l·ce In Cl,,',taa, And open all the year, is the lBnlder liot ksprlngs. Write or wire for roomus to G. G. Il3:nwiitn., Manager, lonulder. Mout. HTighcst of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report. \esOY J BPking - Powder ABSOlrrTELY PURE ALFEDI) It. NELSON'S CASE. Released on irat?, tie Is Again Arrestse and Is Now In Jail. Deputy United States Marshal Budd re. turned yoste'day from Ogden, having landed Alfred H. Nelson, wanted there of the charge of embezzlement, safely in jail. Mr. Budd saya there are enough chargel against Nelson to keep him in the peastone tirre the rest of his life. Nelson immediately secured bonds fol his appearance and was released. The day after he was again arested on the sharev of cmbiezzlement, the complaint being ewo n to by Hans Voigt, of Nevada. The cool laant contains two counts, the flret reoiting that on Sept. 1, 1889. Nelson, as agent and collector of the complainant, collected moneys due complainant amount ing to $7.10, which sum Nelson appropriated to his own use. A warrant was at once issued and Nelson gavre himself up. On Sunday morning Nel son secured temporary bonds in the sum of $4,000, on which he wns released until foci o'clock Monday afternoon. At about that time Nelson had secured a ve masent bond to insure his appearanoe before the grand jury, but when he learned of thbl4new war rent he threw up his bond and went to jail. Nelson sear that the amonat named in the last charge, $750, was money which he had handled for Mr. Volgt for years, and that he (Nelson) had borrowed it of Voli and paid interest on it regularly. Monday Voigt went to Nelson and asked for the money, saying that he knew Nelson could "dlg up." Nelson said he did not have the noney, and Voigt said he would bring criminal action. In regard to hin bond, Nelson said that he had furnished a good bond for both oharges, but that Commissioner Hulaniski wanted his bondsmen to come into court and te-. tify as to their property and debts. Rather than have his friends do this. Nelson said ae would go to jail. which he did. The True Laxative Principle )f the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, has a per nanently beneficial effect on the human lystem, while the cheap vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medi aines, are permanently injurious. Being sell informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. BILL I'OSTERS TO MEET. They Will Form a State Association In Anaeonda Next Week. The bill posters of Montana will assem ble in Aneconda next Sunday for the pur oose of organizing a state bill posters' association. After perfecting an organiza tion and electing officers, they will make application to join the Associated Bill Ponters' associatlon of the United States and Ce.nda, There will be delegates from Botte, Miasoula, Helena, Great Falls, Deer Lodge and Ilozeman. John Mayling will represent Helena at the meeting. The Hetadlluarters lteopened. Meessrs. Maru hy and Johnson, two well known and popular gentlemen of this city, will open the Headquarters, 07 South Main street, this mooninr. They invite all their many friends to drop in. Only the best stock will be kept at the bar. and every one will be courteously treated. The Head quartors will at once jump into public favor nuder the new management. Saturday evening, Sept. 2., at the St. Paul's M. E. church, Ralph O. Bates will deliver his popular lecture, "Billy and Dick." Everybody should hear this Ic tuoe. There is not a word to tinge the deli cate cheek. The people may think from the tit:e of the lecture that there may be tome things to hurt the feelings of some. But go and be convinced. Lovers of his tory can Ibe enlightened more by hearing Billy tell from his own lips in one night, than they can by reading volumes of books. You can do no better by your school boys and girls than to furnish them with a ticket to hear Mr. Bates lecture. amuael K. Davis-'peclal. INVESTMENT eTOc('S. Whittach Union, next to Bald Butte, the most promising gold mine in Montana. I will exchange the stook on a fair basis fo tI ansfea account: l.lJru at ,rnat National bank. .;,O) at bMontana National bank. ' Lie ia the limit and last call. One dol Inr per share, from present outlook of mine, will be cheaLr in six months. `; and 27 Bailer Ulocks Ogden Mllitary Acnldoinry. This is the only iirst c'avs home school for loys in the inta -monuntain region. Ito location is convenient and healthful; the course of ritdy is broad and thorough; its corps of lnetructoro unusually strong. Ex onen ]es 10U to t2J0 less than at eastern school'. A, hly to Capt. C. L. Howard, Otgden City, Utah. ('all This Wteek. All parties applyint this week at the of fice or residence of Prof. I:ngelhorn, prin alpal of te Hlelenn buiness college, will receive spiclal low rates of tuition for a year's or half yeir's course in any depart ment of the college. lteduction an Itate to (:lhlsago. Commencing Avg. 1, 1,913, the Great Northern Railway line will sell fl'et-class limited tickets from Helena to Chicago at a rate of $3 . P. 1i. LANOr..', Geneial 'ticket Agent. (.,o ,t'lho t'o, liea thi'r wt-k arnd ary your nl.iI' of towoin. lorad a1led 'lurkish bath ialon I'acille l Y.olirr in ltRtes New It Y.ffeot Pre Hlln Ilena. To (hictago and return, account Wor .'st air........... ...5.. ; 90 To Ht. Ionies and retu .... 68 00 T' all Missouri rivar points aurl re turn . . . . tO 00 Su)n the lth olf sech nHioth xacursion tickets are oell to U tah ano California I olit, avs follows: 'I SMan F anrso in s retur ........ 75 0 'lr lro Angeles alndl rtrn.......... I0 '1. halt lake and reurn.. ......... 0 ) ' irk-ts to Califori:a 1 onts are limited to six months, and to PallIt like sixty dall j ilk uirrtirlla'i wisl fsrl.. mtsl and natl l woid iibaindl.r tli, wvoa at 'lh h I,rt lirvl for $l. A l'aylug (irld Mine. You can buy an interest in a good paying gold property and take active t-art in the same for a mere trifle comnpared to its value. Call at'9 oouth Main street. , l a I I lauik. It t i. offic.. . I, 'r I,, ri iii H sarirt. t,nr inhrl forr aprons ni l , 'il,:r'.' lie-ms o. ir iv c lit, p'ar yard at t, he li iu llite ri,.du i n -,e.. Oruen (itly Loldgei No. 42, 1. (. 0. F :,'letl .,r.ry nriday. I l :'.lar ir ar ti. f ithi, arhovi, lrtdgrwill hi holrl eat (lii I,.,- llall thi.i ' ,niig. b.ujNor lag IMlls-,, a s.oc dlall tivito,l. ;ui tl lllll l , iIL'MAN, N. I. \I:.-o 13. £i~wf, Iec. trbe. LOw ..toe via the w erthiern Poifio. Helena to St. Paul and return. $0; final t limit ainety days from date of sale; no stplever. SHelena to St. Paul and return, 800; final Imit ninety days from date of sale; transit limit in eath direction, forty darl with steoever privileges. Heleaii to St . Loal and return, 68; final limit ninety dare from date of I*le; transit limit forty days in eaoh direction, with stopover privileges at all points westof itt. r Potl. Helena to Chicage and return, account of World's fair, $66.t0; coins and returning same rote; final limit returning, Nov. 15; no stopover. Helena to Chicago and return $70. transit lint; forty days in eash direction; inal limit Nov. 15, with atop-over privileges as tt. Paul and points west; return via Union Paille at passenger's option. The Northern Pacile iI the only line runnain Pullman sleeplng ears from Hel ona to tSt. Paul. Minneapelie and Chloago. ' he fast train for Chieago and the eest. leaving Helena at 10:55 p. m., is the only train covering the distance in two daye. t This is the only railroad offering its Hel I ens patrons doable daily passencer train I serrvies and thrugh transcontinental trains. For sleeping ear reservations and tickets tall at the Northern Pacite ticket ofmeee, or Saddress. A. D. Enona. Cor. Main and Grand streets. Helenas. tf. P 1'ter's al ohol. Fall term begins Iept. 11, 1893. Primary, academic and college p eparatory courses, special students admitted. Parents wish ing to enter their children will find the principal at the school rooms. tixth nnd 'Park avenues, every week day after sittt. 1 trom 10 to 12 a. m. L. S. On.rnLrAF, Prinoipal. IIELtENA IN BRIEF. Calital City Mausi Co.. 111 Main street. Friendly Regard is never en tertained by the children K for a medi cine that tastes bad. :.- This explains c, the popular it y among little ones of Scoff's Emulsion, a preparation of cod-liver oil almost as palatable as milk. Many mothers have grateful knowledge of its benefits to weak, sickly children. trepared by Scott & Rowne. N. Y. All drnl estla. WINDSOR HOUSE. IR always to the front. You can get the bost room in the city at very low price and expcllent board. lireakfast from 6 to 9, lunch , to ., dinneor 5:30 to ;:30. P. A. Ginchereau, Prop. N EWEST OBBIEST OVELTIES IN SUITS S OMETHING TYLISH ATISFACTCHY. AND TIIEN THOSE NEW HATS JUST IN. Anderson Bros, Co. Main St,, Foot of Broadway, BILLY AND DICK OR FROM Andersanville Prison To the White House Billy will deliver i~l :; ' ar lecture ut ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH Under tie auslul the El)worth Ir. , ,,' , Sal.rlay tyo., Se0. 2. l-'. ril , man WOllr i ani ,L, 1I a,.ould Lear lhU : | I. i "'C],, k , IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT PENSII NS ADDRESS A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO THE PRESS CLAIMS CO., JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney. 1P..O. BOX 463, WASWINGTON, D. .. Hono-ably discharged soldiers and sailors who served ninety days. or over, in the late war are entitled, it now par tially or wholly disabled for ordinary manual labor, whether disability was caused by service ornot, and regardles of their pecuniary circumstances. WIDOWS of such soldiers and sailors are entitled (it not remarried) whether soldier's death wns due to army service or not, it now dependent upon their own labor for support. Widows not dependent upon their own Lbor are entitled it the soldier's death w,:s due to service. CHILDREN are ent tied (if under sixteen years) in almost a'l oases where there was no widow, or she has sinee died or remarried. PARENTS are entitled it soldier left ne:ther widow nor chi'd, provided soldier died in service, or from effects of service, and they + re now depen 'ent up, n their own labor for support. It makes no d flarenoe whether soldier served or died in late war or in regular army or navy. toldiers of the late war, pensioned under one law, may apply for higher rate under other laws, without losing any rights. Thousands of soldiers drawing from $2 to $10 per month under the old law, are entitled to higher rates under the new law, not only on account of disabilities for which now pensioned, but al o for others, whether due to servos> or not. Soldier, or sai ore disabled in line of duty in r, gular army or navy since the war are also entitled, whether dis oharged for disability or not. Survivors, a' d their w dows, of the Black Hawk, Creek, Chero'ree, and Seminole or Florida Ind:an Wars of 1812 to 1842, are entitled under a recent act. Mexican Wer soldiers and their widows ar' also entitled, it sixty-two years of age or diesbled or dopenlent. Old c'airos complete I and settlement otained, whether pensio t has baen granted under later laws or not. Rejected claims r, opaned and settlement obtained, it rejection improper or illegal. Certificates of serviceo and discharge obtained for soldiers and sailo.s of the late war who have lost their original papers. Send for laws and information. 1No charge for advice. No fee unless successful. rrTIE PRESS CLAIMS CO., JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney; - P. O. BOX 403, WASHIINGTON, D. C. H. B. Palmer No. 10 Edwards Street, Merchants Natlonal Bank Bulldlag. FOR SALE. $1,600 First Mortgage-value se curity $6,500. $500 First Mortgage-value secur ity, $1,800. Also, county and state warrants in amounts to suit, from $100 up, which will pay the purchaser over ten per cent. interest Houses and rooms to rent. Fire Insurance. ELEGANT NEW STYLES FOR FALL1 WINTER The nobbiest stock in the city. Perfect fit guaranteed. Walter & Dyll 36 SOUTH MAIN STREET, (Over Thos. Cruse Bank.) IERCHANT TAILORS Cleaning and Reptiring. WVE ARE STILL Cutting MONTANA SAPPHIRES. And still claim to put more bril liancy in them than any other cutter. B. DE SOLA ?EBNES & CO., CUTTERS OF DIAMONDS and PRECIOUS STONES, 51 and 53 Maiden Lane. NEW YORK. THE EBBITT, Washington, D, C. AR1Y AND NAVY IIEADl)QUARTERS. Eight Iron Fire Escapes. BURCH & GIBBS, Managers. 4. F. SMITH. J. A. BLAOK. SMITH & BLACK, Contractors and Builders. Hhop No. I9 Jackson EL., Corner iireokcnride,. next to Ming's Opera elouse. Helena. Mont. Do contracting and jobbins bluainee. AU orders promptll excuted. *.. J. L. SMITH ..* Freight and Transfer Line HELENA, MONT. All kinds of merehandles and other freliht.. eluding ore., proJ.ptln transferred from th. L. t)rdema Ul recueve prom.pt attonoio' . * at J. iidberg's bttore and at t/Ie . ee CAMPING OUT Is very popular now with our Helena people, and no wonder, as the fishing and shooting are excellent and the weather all to be desired. We can give you A PICNIC IN SHOES The good things are being spread out, and it will cost you but little to get your pick from the tables. Take your choice from our large and carefully selected line, or the mammoth stock of J. P. Woolman & Co. Surely we can please you. Prices always the lowest. CLARKE FRANK. MONTANA SHOE CO. Sc*. iELE & COO., Assayers and Metallurgists, WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. Assays of Ores, Metals and Metallurgical Products of every description. Analyses of Waters, Ores, :letals, Fuel, Etc. Test by working processes all classes of ores and determine the best method of treatment. Expert evidence in chemical questions before the courts. ARTHUR P. CURTIN'S FURNITURE, CARPET, NEW MUSIC HOUSE. WALL PAPER AND OiaBlo s, Orgarnks, House Furnishing G0(ds Houk, O rguinettes, Guitars, Violins, Accordions Iease nlarged to four times former epseatg, AN1 A roLL LitNs O ivo immen. floors extendln through t. en- MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. -utoot grealer t thtat of d other Hilens Sole agent for Ftelawe Boas. Sekm house, gombiaed. oabler Bro., Wemua. Meaon & HeMal Weh purohes and straight carload sipmets iri gso, and other fiert-lm Piaos. ooly. tor wIll reele prompt attention. W'Low ricsm snd easy terms ----IELENA. MONTANA.- - a JOHSO SJON s MINING AN BLASTING Yellowstone National Park. POW DERS. M. it. Johnbon takes camping I ar ties through the park in covered cir- Elecric Blasting Apparatus riages or on ho- oeback. Regular parties will start from Cin nabar, Mont, ,n the followrig date Manufactured and for ale by .July 18, A g. 1, Aug. 15, Aug. &rhp n1,S .2 23, Hopt. 12, Sept. 26. o engage transportation address Laflin &-Rand Powder Co. A. P. DODGE, i 29 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK. G20 N nth Ave., Helena, Mont