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A INSIDE Opened the Sm of he the Trial of MIY FINALLY DISCHARGED. Michael Sweeney Could not to a Summons, and Other . Court News. ety much proEress was made In the ted States court yesterday li the of Will Hanks, ex-presdlent of tlhe !AOhanuts' National hbank of Great *.]lt. Lawyer Carter first moved to O harge Hanks on the Ilnt't Iitslit' d out to the prosecution's openlng 14tlttelnllt. y Wl motion was overruled iani! ait ti ex g pt.lon taken. Another IIotown to lldl aroge on the ground that the, inditt tenm t did not state a ipubb ll, n.11, L Shared the same fate. .eornmentiary evidence was tthen intl'rodh ed t) Itro%\ the o(ganisation of the aollrji., \IIhllh ( ag eoesary prelimina1ry inll tte.' where OTffolnse atginstlt it f.dIrl tliatute Is chargel. ,eo'.g .\A. \Wells, '"lller cashier 1of' the lterclhant', wnas. p.t on the ItIand. Ils testlmony as to hIl ofoter1 of the' bnk and Illllank' (con gaution with it got along iicely uIntil . Mltsat District Attorney Shelton aegbd about the overdrafts. At this 'polt Judge Knowles said tihe books Would be the best evidence of those Sa.AcetlonsL The books of the bank only got here .erday morning. They were In a big but the key to the snap lock aleld not be found.Finally the box w:as S d.pd by taking the stenws out of tile ble a,. To give the government's " ..#.greys time to go over the books and -m out the line of pros'ecuti1on, the ges, was adjourned over till Monday Later on the key to the box was '1d Ina the postomce, with a letter ad -,:4lr1 to Bank Examiner Barrett. THEIR WORK IS OVER. U nid States Grand Jurors Finally Die S e United States grand jurors cam( ag s rt yesterday afternoon aind S their foreman, C. c. Ilirdseve k'r o that they had no knowledge of Sithert business and asked to bt y bm . Barnard Brown, one of the jur.rs, said the district attorne> .Iaorimed them that he expected. witnesses on Tuesday. While he as anxious as anyone else to gel , did not wish to leave any. .1 taer. Another of the grand jur llaid hbe had been told by the dis attorney that there was some un. ty about the witnesses betin Lad he didn't feel as though the should be held. Attorney Leslie said therE ,ats doubt about the witnessei , rse, and even if they were the was not of much importance. He So no reason the grand Jur) sot be discharged. There wern oasts In which the grand jrlr not found Indictments. In suct 1 the bondsmen should he exoner t'Y`f or the ecused. if In jail, released woYld not be fair to hold then S the aest term of court. Iteowles made an order tha te eages cited the bondsmen be ex or the accused released fronm on their own recognlzancei t Penudice to the government'i to lastute proceedings anew be. the aest grand jury. The Judge that the failure of one grand to Ind an indictment did not pre t another grand jury taking up the Y" judge then dismissed the grand rr, stating that where they had d ases it was for them to Swheher the evidence justified a ti. Only in case they had of an offense and had re to Investigate it would the court vew any right to refer It back. eo formal report of work done was a4de by the grand jury. SOME STRINGS ON HIM. The Reason Michael Sweeney Couldn't Ap. pear in Court. When the federal grand Jilry was. in vet1iating the charg,. against Tha!l Robinson of killing a f.'ll,\w s.,lil,,r at Fort Custer, they wantl Ali.iha,.l -weeney as a witllnt.i A sutlrrll ha' l been served on himn, but ait i,. hi rn appear, a deputy marsh;ll \.,a. M..it tI Fort Custer after him. Thi I'.. ~rw,.en.v Was found in the guaIrd hus., -ir ving ai sentence impo.el by l ,court nutir . The. millitary authoritis allowIl tlh,. nar shal to take iSwe.n..y, oil ;,r,,utlng to, return him when i thii gr l jur wut+ through with himn Yst".rl:,y Sa.,nri v was before Judg.e Knoi lt 1,s :), ,iw whyi he should nolt lh I lnl. h, ,I fr ( tiltmll t A l soon aM thlt. JilI:. h1.I rl t- -i r loln Stances he i-l " ,l it 1 ,Iunih weenlney fir ihr ia.av, il;. t il n rr, The marshail h., I t, ri rI lu, tr S. , .i Fort Iunt-r, \ I *. ' - 11" %11i rv n- . the habHan e. i f h: . t> rl ii th li, I:iinr house. I ." will t',. in 1~. Ih~,,itn , !,,, I th Helena its a ~it,,. ,Ii II til . f Robinson. Don't Nan !t Done. "ha ?. To. 1 h! ni , hI i-.; to the 41-ul it 1 . ,, ter, urnt, a xI I - ti i ho tel lr ,l,,.,. I, ., I ,, , By this . .ait r i ., ters fr' iti, I 'i-I i I 801ltl in nll! .I el, t ' , ' grantiin i i I 'i tiniK i anto . .-l I will lmpaih iIt ,,.hl,,, Court Notes. der of it frl , ': I . 1 l , wall g itvr U( tili·· \t I ;," United St1ate" ,wr..k* With Kteanlint Ii, , ti~n I Ulnlted Hl,"4itL * 'irt ~u 1n." An *ndflhtrs. ;ah rginw !:,I~ found by th," fTI,-I , 1 wi . Patents to Lannit Patents ta pr .I. nlnhIi i ?eceive.t fnmjt N'aIIt.IhiI !I , I I I land of Il for the luIlx It it .. .1 Francis AudkIsson, Ft. , .I I ward. Wnit. PIl'kit~r'I ,i .1aj Thompson, Li~lii :un t', nl Win. 1.. Hunt,-r, \la111l-:, A~. Nelson, JuiiI, p A.I'.1rl V ll Leach, Hermanl II~ kharl t 1G·)~ 1~ 1 :1:" sk, Paul Atard l 'TuJ,. I'iil I"y. i'Ir I.' . Kcee Amonln J. AriieIe~nI , \l, M. Peteron anld 1'I)111 n,, · \llrF:( 11 o ounty; John 11 Il'inllillll 1,, ,"I SUnty; AlI.e"rt 1'. 'fw,.etlv Iv:1 roeabi7 Wm. W. MlatIt ..11, glir ssnty; and Mary Stvnet, rIult'au t,- ean bu a dress patt-rn at the. Itpo W! llnanp aglugde as cheap an iin~ shib *.fTI'TTUS ABO Ur T )W.Y. Tickets for the Happy Hour Socia club ball are on sale at J. B. Look wood's drug store. There will be a regular m'tilng of the Joint relief committee I. O. 0. F. ai 1:30 this aftl' lti n. The haItul union will hold prayer meet, Ing it the (lrand street Methodlit church this morning at 7 o'clock. Thel ladLles Auxiliary sulcety of Tnm pio F'nlanu-ElI will meet at tthe resiadence of Mrs. I. L. IsraelI, h2I Park avenue. at Sp. in. M+ tonday. Enti l Fkroth, who ac.sitllted Jolhn Wuhkllnulli on ul pper Mainlll stl,.iet Fridaty ilightl, w\\' ftiiii guilty IIII the poiIce courl't ,%st1iu.id y. lie was lllud t$2ti anlll The t'Itizens' .l~'chiithion of )Ono hltn tretd w Ill teet atll thei hoard of Mtiie 1 1n11 i the ranite Mlock iFrlday. Doe. 4. tI 7..10 . . 1. .l tttets of Itll 1ii 'tt.a i attendance Is ,'f'l. The inxt .lIetluI If the liefl Monite club will he h i' 1 T I,' a) e htting I'xt itl the 'es'Nhl11nlce of Mis ' L i sit, ll it:t 't . folks will meet ,11 Mosin. . eIni.ng ine t lit hi ,. I.slulh $ulgi ,-rve t . The plriOant undllll'y afternoon at1i lthe i l,'er.t hlouse to-daI y should ll l Il .ell itlilt,.l :Is It will hie the last affair of Ith, kntl, l'rv'I ouN o lr. l ,'rho nt t '. -, . to ,. t n ft-itt Ti-.ainal. The ':1| I n llll;tln l l ibei' promplilllll tly aIt 3 Thl' I'. ll Mol"'.li l lomplnl y re . tc ,' ;I jluio:mnt bty d'lault yesterday it .Jiudtgti I r-ll ,li' il ttument iof the dlls trhl tl ',,1 i .iln it J. I. annd . J. iough-fll The suit wais ibrtought otit St-i.li nlntirn - i+ lliot.'is. The JtudLg mnIit a\.in f'i $l'77. I Nottsv, i -i t eit ii tIo wat k the fol wi\\n1117 'In Ito \Vi' l ill .1Y 04tet ill') : ipttku tlk n 1 t a.itl i tn hl'f clut i s In ithe ale.ii , hli illet , "i liinI thel o ol' tii WIIlllm Nn1i.ii ; t'toluntl in. `tltu .le ltstIrh.I. 'l'ih lmas W . .lones; Hulib , itmnll'l. dliti'.l, ) ('colper. tecritry L , f .' -iSt-t.' I twitt Molll his Iln u ait ,'lI ' I . t w it h t h e ,oill,, t tno r y e, - .rda}. l 1., has recll' ,l in the ftinal it ".ltling l vc. I. $4tll, iti in fees. Phe li rgest items in the list of fen re itted were those for domestic a rtl "lei of inorll' porttll n it Its, I.tJ it, and nIo iariowP ' ,nnlu anill. il i 11 tl . I Thnmas; 1towan, who endaed Ils Thanksgiving by get lng drunk and breaking Int, ai building Thursday night, wans arraigned before Judge /lage yestetrday lafternoon on a charKe of dilsorderly conduct. Hle pleaded guilty, anld the court suspended stn tence until Monday. The internal revenue offcee for this district has received 25.,000 stamps for playilng carlds, and has sold thus far '~01.872 stamps. The latter igures Intll cat:' the lnumberls of pa'ka of playing tards already sold in Mlnltana. Idaho and Utah since the law went into effect. The receipts :already exceed $4,000 and it is estimated they will reach $8,000. Bids were opened In the governor's fftlce yesterday for printing the re ports ,of the state omicers. The bidders were the Independent Publishing com pany. the Inter-Mountain company, the State Publishing company and Thurber & Cao. The contract was not awarded, as it was desired to figure on the bids. It will probably be given out on Mon day. Frank Blegelmeler. a deputy United States marshal from South Dakota. Is In the city. He leaves to-day for Hot Springs, S. D)., with John t'. Cosgriff. who is wanted there on the charge of holding up a mail stage. Coagrlff was arrested at Miles City and has been in jail here for sevral weeks awaiting an order fromn Judge' Knowl, a for his transfer to South Dakaota. One of C.aegritf's alleged accmlplices was aIr rested llln ('hi'tgo' anlaid is now hack in ,South lDatkta. Th third is still at II I"lr . The opening Iecture of the course under the auspices of the Unity ilub will be giv\.n Tuesday evenlra iht 8 o'clock. at (;rand Army hall.. Rev. Dr. James R]id, ,re.sident of the Agricul tural coll, ge. at Hozeman. will deliver a lecture on "Sunlight and Shadow," and the well known reputation of the speaker assures all who attend a pleas and protltable evening. Among other well known gentlemen who have been Invited to speak before the club during the scason are G(ov. J. E. Rickards. Lieut. Gov. A. C. Ilotkin. Judge E. N. Harwood. Judge W. H. D)eWitt. Mayor E. D. Weed. Rev. Dr. Thomas Cooper, Rev. ?Mr Read. of Great Falls, A. 1. Keith and F. N. Fletcher. $7.50 For a 10,-piece decorated dinner set. ." Z. for a 12-pi'er ,lecorated chamber .et F. J. Edwards. 8 Park avenue. Sands tros. Iwlles --The sale' of holiday goods. commen.ting Mtlldaly and formally an II'lull', l l ,,'n 7th :IKg". will he continued ill tt u.k. Th"e inlrchandi.e Wi. offer, Int ..li " c mIIIrIIIU' all those rnillles th,oll, h ih," 1t li'.hil!\Y kn>wn als C'hrislt i:i i ll', , tl I . ti -t it d"l" ls, t ySi) ' , tl llti l' , lis. I;tul y I tisk,~ ' . Ja iti i'- ' .,uls., ,I nd I ;ti '1 't . H iilrl arth'!.s .l.s"'d in ll i ll all i,- i ,ll " a l'l dr.' I litt .r 1 . ke ,rn hihf , all Itli ' I ,ia nigIi' t illt (1 8' and i :,, e ' tŽ llt S I r 'Ibblt . till 1th ,i ,I. 1" l i-.n .i ll.iS, itll tholSI te' ltlf ' onia. I :lnklh l '<, nll tl slr, is:i tn list iat thi il.l t ;-I ;l .. (It lri"I0s as w, quillot f.Io 0h1, I I 1 1." III. , . ý , i 1 . i ': Iillli t ill l ;l .I- ,i l i. Ir n I J Iotil' fs ill , I I ( h.i l lit II . ll-., , ll lllll , Il il New Cp' I t.t it, d i IiVt,' I I,. I I I , I I: I-. 'tl :0I l - .i b I '. . . . 'lit I i t, - l SI i . . , I 'I i llt IIt iln I' I . I II. 11.? , " I' 1ll. ' i SIII S. I . ..I ,,I ! . I. ii I, , bu I . .I; I . I ti ?i, 3' , nt".11 It , , 11 I, , . I' . I l l , I I. I S"i . , . ,, i 1 , I .l i ,d , t ll o r , ii,- , , f ,I ol,,l l tI I;I, . Ir " I I.,I ' lah I , I ' 1. I li III- ill nl3 1 ,b- -S ru ttoral ' 1 11 I' .. or . t SI I,' I I e l n l t, l , l w, 1, " 1ia a u:iZ . TIl - 1..r ?h. Fri 1'.r IIi v k h" al',rly uln, Vcstibule Trains. N r Isis . I. s iniri hr.' In In (la. rlth ,v - ''[his-r I., rs-I~. , in .'.itg unid dining sari, Il nrli. t usll . It "l fsinon? rundlrw'ar Ifur ldiesni all wooS, furist $5s pcrult thin w.ýnrk at th.' Ile.a hive., a r.guliar $3 value. r;o to the Ilee Hive for hosiery ins? un .h'rw.,ur. The flee hive will *.sntlnhir th.'ir sar Main Puls' on blankets lur this waele only. Call and see thuw ITIGERS IN A CAGE, Yale Gets Hot Revenge for the UneapeetI Victory of the Pinoeton Eleven Last Year. NEW HAVEN BOYS IN GREAT FORM. This Year's Tigers Were Like Cubs, Corn. pared With Those of '93-Were Shut Out. New York, 1Dec. 1.-In spite of the ratin ald ,old to-day Manhattan field was cnrwded, as it usualy is when there Is a foot ball nam,' eltwte.en Yale and I't Lrit.n, alndl :0.0 t, people, within and with liut the Klroulns siw the Princeton color,' dtragged in thie I ltud and snow by t scolre of 24 to 0. Princeton was out ialnyl front the beginning, aind rarely w...s rho hall I l Yule's tt'rritory, and then m.ly for a few sec'onds. when It wasII either rushed out of angellgl'r or wlas punted far down ith tleld by ltutter worth. The Yale men went In the iame as though the Harvard same had tIwln a month away Instead of only a week. Their improvement was remark atle. tand especially In the cane of' Hut terwtlrth. for he bucked the line with all his old-time vigor and his puntillg was as l'i'itod as any timll irn his career. In spite of the fact that the hall wall slippery and hard to hold. Ltttle fumbl ing waas seen Ion the Yniue side. and the mi, w',re arenerallv .sure cateherr. stn the other hand. Princeton did not seemn to be able to do anything with the ball when they had it. The team which lifed up against Yale was not for an instant to be compared with that of a year ago, and Yale did better. This tells the whole story. As there were only about 15,000 seats for double that numbter who wanted to see the game, the scramble for good standing room was great. In half an hour after the gates had been thrown open the best standing room had all been taken and the later comers had to take their places on the outside of a fringe of humanity which lined the whole field. At 1 o'clock rain began to come down in such torrents that in the uncovered seats It was impossible to sit down ex cept in pools of water, and looking up to the stands from the field looked like a great mass of mushrooms. Everybody who could hoisted an umbrella, and as eighteen Inches of room had been allotted each occupant of a seat it was manifestly impossible for all to put up umbrellas. Under such circum stances it was not surprising that the enthusiasm which was all ready to be sprung on every play was dampened, and the cheers and shouts were by no means equal to those of former years. It was just 2:08 when the men faced each other for the decisive contest of the year. Yale won the toss and Princeton took the ball. Inspector Conklin gave them a talk before they began playing, saying that he expected that they would refrain from any rough playing. ItLggs was injured in the first ga ime'. At the end of the first half the score stood: Yale 1i, Princeton 0. In the lat ter half of the game Brown was injured, causing a delay of three minutes. At the close of the game Yale's mass wedge was used up against Princeton's right with terrific force,. but the men stood It bravely and the gains were small. The game ended with the ball on Princeton's ten-yard line. Score: Yale 24, Princeton 0. Cambridge. Mass.. Dec. 1.-Three thousand people saw the Harvard fresh men eleven defeat the Yale freshmen this afternoon by a score of 12 to 6. LIFE IS SHORT. Don't Waste Your Time by Traveling on Slow Trains. The Great Northern railway leaves lHe.lena three hours later and arrives in St. Paul ten minutes earlier than all other lines. Close connections at St. Paul for all points muth and east, and unly two nights out Helena to Chicago. City ticket ocice, No. 6 North Main street. C. E. DUTTON, C. W. PITTS, Gen'l Ag't. City Ticket Ag't. Buy the Universal paper paterns. They are the best. tBaby carriages at actual cost this week at the Uee Illve. Arrivals at The Helena. Il..in S. looth. Blutte; Tom MeTaguie, I, ,r I.'l.g'; ('. J. McNamarn,, Big Sandy; \' T. i'goltt, lre;Iat Falls; M1. H. IBurns, .1. I. Wa I, E. A. ta,.rumn, '. 1. Curtis, I:. W. at,'unu. Iun, .lnn; 'mm (ooney,. N. I'. I.tn I elt; Win, .laikson. Newark, N ,.; I. I. .1anninig. Minn"apol..s: t' W. B.ott, I'. W. ,,rtir m; Al Harris; J. J.1. c'lluninlh.lham., St. l'aul; Wim. Z. Wilson, I.. M. hushey. t'hhiago; T. It. linsdoale, a\'ashint/ton. I). V'.; l). M. Mtones, J. L. llwa v. N-w York; iI. M'). Spencer., I ';, . S "i'.so; ". I. i S hultz, Millwauki'e; II '.P Rin ,"r, Dellnvef. Notice to Ore Shippers. I " ,.1-;t " :l n plhinq W orks (radrl 'n 1la ', pr 't tat r s c , Ipay c ,h and the i IIltingt. ' ,'. It;t IF for 'nmlitilig str. rf-",tlv i th ;t l n f' "1-r $:, to $1() plr" t.,-. r'ti, ,rl i ,t1I i itsit w llh Ik''''' ,. w rk iftic* , rl S" 1;r. l(l : in m .laU kwIn ,tr*'* ts. i; , tI)., JlI.-. lilte for bargains In dry .l " p'" Ive I l:ladH in low priexi. Give t i, 1 I ' :I. To Effect a Combination. I'itl.. l r •e I,',' 1 (in T II') l vl the' , l "t hlu ' rianui fI tur, rs h'ld ia ; r "i*,t ItuiK f'"i Il'" I ul i ii.. a tif I iff i 'tillK aI ct lrn ,". "* t ,. 'I'h," pilan t t pre,) r ntY.ll, will hr .,r.rth lud l ,~ ).4ih, Ii'Iyll y K about Iiv, ono 1n111 1 T 'll, it,. lue thlnl intr l | I . iturd ohd lricer ad on i nllll. I'l'iver IThily Inrr dullar lnelnrwear in the city for ldie," . a the .iAe live. No Through Trains. J*lenn! to .t, I' aul, Mlinn.upoll . Ilcl. rm l0 S a, .'1", T'r onn «on -i I ' 11 'ort lr,11. v ", ,.11 li. , t I, tinu r f h.rn I'li th. Ti, u I t '.lt l,i o, 01 N o r Ltr in 1ian t;rinid trsi frl., I1. I l'in:4' fl. redi Jpersy iv 'y ,I u and ler. hwlr, D(uly WLr 5ell U.t a ult at t he i. l ave you proc-red one of lip Unilver ;il Fashion MotnthlJ*? Italy rrrlhar. at oIsing prren at the Bee Hlive. I D alt Is ("' of Ith. 'hi,'t unnoy lrlee of it tral+s ltirelwnrital t pll, but the ( 'reat Nothl| 'rn I. "-ltlr."ly free frustm it; the t*aventy five -it. wtll tully .k atilt of lull,'+' U:nlerwl"ar of h| av'y |th (|d fleered live this week. lHighest'( all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report, o~aI3 AteLY PUder ADSOwrELY PVRE Wily IT -.1N DO.VF.. An Explanation of the Action of the Counol and the Company. "*n Inte'pret-tlon lt given by some of the city . ulut lii *o ithe ordinance fixing tlreet car faries, that Is not as I view the subject warranted by the pro celledings had at the meeting of the city fathers Friday evening." said a gentle man who had looked the matter up, in talking of it yesterday. "The ordinance in question did not, by its terms, raise the fares on the street car lines, bitt simply provided for a schedule of maxi munn rates that the car company might charge. These maximum rates we're substantially the same as those that have always been permitted to he charged under ordinances heretofore paursed and now in force. The city coun cil has never reduced the fares on any street car line within the city. Thr,, has been no reduction of rates except ai made by the car companies on their own motion and without any action of the city council. "No aflrmatlve action of the city council was required in order to authir ize the company to restore the car fares to the rates formerly in force. This fait appears to have been overlooked until the question was submitted to the at torney for the company. Investlgation resulted the concluslon that the pro posed legislation was unnecessary aln that to a large part and the moat valu able l.ortion of the street railway lines the councll was without authority to reduce fares below telt cents: and the company having of Its motion reduced the rates for eight tickets and over to much less than ten cents on all its lines except to the university and cemetery, the company advised the committee in charge of the subjeot that the passage of the ordinance was not longer re quested. "The committee,. without giving any expression of opinion as to the propri ety of fixing the fares at the rates named In the proposed ordinance, pre sented a brief report recommending that the ordinance should not pass. The report was adopted without debate. The council assumed no responsibility In the matter. Nothing occurred to In dicate the sense of the council as to the reasonableness or unreasonableness of the proposed schedule of fares. "The company has given notice that a new schedule of fares will go into effect to-morrow, and apparently this issue that ha raised such a tempest in a teapot will not longer, for some time at least, disturb the public peace and tranquility." Big Sale of Ladles' Suits and Montin-a Jackets. Carlyle was ungallant enough to write, that women talk, but scarcely converse. That ten of her twenty minutes call is ex. plaining why., she neglected to call be. fore. The remaining ten, a qprited dis course on the Iniquities of the cook, or some other equally thrilling subject. La. dies, the News York store denounces Car lyle a slandeser. Yes we savagely deny this, at least a far as our Helena ladies are concerned; for we are Informed on the best of authority, that the first ten minutes are devoted to a discussilon as to the meritsof the best Sunday sermon. and the remaining ten is given to the glorious abundance and rich display of the excellence of the special offerings in the suit department of the New York Dry Goods Store. Ready made suits this week at special prices. Our ad on third page tells the tale. We have no competition In ready made suits.that Is. there is none quoted. 8till that does not deter us from giving you a great thanksgivipg sale. A sale that drops to your advantage , owing to the elegance of their name, and the perfec. tion of the midwinter season. We are going to surprise our customers during this sale more than we have at any time during the autumn season. The fact is tin our banner sale. Not only owing to the time, but the marvelous demand and sterling worth of the goods. The Montinac jactets we show this week are delightfully described by our saleslady in this department as the most elegant garments she ever handled. Montlnac jackets-there is a charming simplicity in the name-and those who wear them possess the refining appear ance of the well dressed lady. Ladies, we do not want to confine your attention entirely in this department to tht celebrated Montinac cloaks, nor do we want you to neglect Inquiring for the many rich wrappers that are splendid for autumn and winter wear, with which this department abounds. Although we are most desirous of your careful reading and selecting from our ad--in fact, we prefer your bringing the paper with you so that you can compare qualitles. "Excursion Tickets to California." Take the short and by twenty-four hours the quickest route to California. Elegant Pullman palace and tourist sleepers. The ,lining car route. The I'nion Parlifi has placed on sale daily tickets from Helena to California points. limted to sixty days going with privilege of returning any time within six months, good for stop-over, at following rates: To Han Francisco. going via Ugden and returnng sname route. $7h. To San FIranelisco, going via Olelen and returningl via Portland, and vice versa. To Ran Franclsro, going via Portland and retlurning same route., $;. To los Angeles, going via Ogdon and .ai ramentlo, and returning via HSun 'rn Ia ,'U ailll a g u 'lt n, or vie,! vl'rva; , $c9. ''o, 1.9 An llgi les, going VIII (grl.tn and San l'rlnci~ ,. retulrlning via Hun Fran cseo millll ('Ogden, $93. To Los Alingeles, going via Portlnnd and returning via Sacrarnl.tito, or vile versa, Through sleeping car re.' rvatiolns and furth.r information ain o il Iy v call irig in or addressing 36 North M:thi .ctr, et, I llena. II. ID. %Wilson, FIelght and Passenger Agnlt. BORN. .11.1\'KAI'I,AY-ln Hllnnu, NT _7, to the aifr. of Alex Macka.klay.a Ia r Awarded Highest Honors-World's Pair. CREAM BAKING MOST PERFPiCT MADE. 4 pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterult 40 YEARS THB STANDARD. IIIIInK I 1l18 IflNIflNVI. He Preferred to Serve His Country in the Legislature. John lirsky has reilgned the omfce of counly commlissoner. There was -nlte question whether Mr. Ilorsky could serve ats commissioner and mem bIer of the leg llature at the same time. .As he plrefl''rrctl to serve the county in at I.gli.latle \way ratther than an ait nIem ihr of the. ahtard if ,tnmmislters, he resiglneid fItomn th hoard. lion. W\nt. II. Hunt ant lion. Ilora'. Ituck, the dls Iriot o''urt Jul ges uInder whom Mr. IIioriky wars appointed I. li ant unex pired teri-m, ha\vi' accepled the resign ll. There Is considerable spec'uliation as to whom the judges will appolnt tou 111 Mr. Ilo,,ky's term. It is believed that the ofiche will he offered either I,. W. llaeatll por I)..\. ('. ry. It Is said that Nieh.olas Kessler wats ffered the office, but that he dc.illned the honor. Notice. The putiblh' Is hereby notifled that on and afterl Milonday. )lc'. ;3, the fares on the street car lnles of this city will be as follows: To ,ill pillts to and fro, Main street, .xcept.illlg theI university and ce'mtery, a book ,f fifty tickets for two dIol lars antd a hIlf will be sold at the office onrly. Slxtieen t16) tickets for one dollar and eight (o) tickets for fifty cents will be sold by the motormen and single fares ten cents. To and from the university and come tery ten cents; to and from the city lim its on this line the same fares as on the other lines. HIELENA POWER AND LIGHT CO. Helena, Dec. 1, 1894. Hobby horses, sleds, doll buggles, etc., at the Htee Hlive. Babcock's. UNDERWEAR Gloves and Socks. Ho IT Neckwear, Handkerchiefs And Suspenders BLArSt TrYLr KY EXPRESS. BABCOCK'S. CASH FOWLES' T. 107 N. MAIN ST. "We Are the People, We Are!" Another week of our great Room Making Clearing Out Sale. Room must be had ,or Fancy Goods, Toys, et:. So prices drop!! And drop with a bangl! Trimmed Hat Bargains 14 now i).- pl'tler of Trlmnn.I" JIals illLt Anuth." I' l .f\~~ IIIhI WJd ri· 'II 1"n" hting I'nl~ .e&. It. I.Iin lie Silk llctt.rn Iper ialr only r. e, 014. J11~,104 til'( duai~ty while' iflntr')liir."i rn' "l utip. a '.e I lIufdit..rhl"fti ii) (('11,4 cat""h, wortIi 1'. i-nt11 ...GLOAKS... To suit everybody. Prics ditto. OUR PREMIUM LIST: T'irli.i. Ii,llhodng (he following Iltki.tu will pI.+II.' . il tr 1,io1roks: Hrl.,i 1", No. N. 1Iiili I NIaP(. et Hi.ivli.. N"rliu 11, Ni. 17, u;.-rn (' op.".IIu. 1'rl, (1, No. t:l. I.lhrM fir I.u.lte. aeries It, No. 41. Ni I . ;oi l Itr'yl. lii-. l. H.'rI.. T. No. W. '.V hi. Il,,ir.o I' ou1 ltok. 4.*rlfr 1'. No. II'. I I, riul W\'uji I. naiu. Ni'i W, No. ti, ,%hitl1 I loou.' Coo Iliok. l.ot1 2 $i,h'M. A, No. 2¶1. I ilurthlun 4,1l No s:1, iIlVM of (Ih. 1111,1.". $ rii'u It. No. ON, fitiyM.,f r thi 1111,1.. eirl.ii K * No. Ii, is-fi i ll n' I' .iiii. rnis I ~Nio. Wki, \iurIld's I hNutlnojin. Snnl*n at, No. :r.. 1.1r or Ur tn. Nhi'rr~o.mn Nrrlru N. No. 94, 1Iting.psi of Ithe World. tlrricg U. No. 27. Cwallc.l Cyilogdiu..la STEELE, HINDSON d 00., ----Jona3h O1- Hay, Grain, Flour, Feed, Rolled Oat., Corn Meal anti Potato ROYAL BANNER. CROWN AND MONTANA BELLE FLOL Taelob. M.e. UI-4I-m IDst lke Iae'Mrf in s . L.-Ia2 leummas ut. The Poner Fruit House of Metles t Establlshed 1883. LINDSAY & 60. Wholesale Fruits i Produc HELENA, MONTANA. We have for Thanksgiving trade a oar of nuts, a car of Cataw Grapes, a oar of Sweet Cider, a oar of Florida Oranges, a oar of Sww Potatoes, a car of Bananas, besides other seasonable goods in ine. Our stock of Candies and Chewing Gume is complete. GILGMRIST BROS. DEALERS IN Dlumber, Sask, Doors, Et TMill Work of All izds. . Sole Agents For Rocky Fork Coa ---CORD WOOD.- CITI O'FICal GRAND CNT5RIAL CIGAS TORsL TKLEPHION4E NO. 10 We Are Now in Reoelpt of the Finest Stock c STOQES IN THE CITY. 1 " . Wood and Goal Jleate .- ALSO - 4, N COOK STOVES N RANG] Ne.• For Wood or Coal. WORLD. -'--- 191. ~ HARDWARE IRON AND NAILS, F" House Furnishing Goo 5* ea OF ALL I'NDa CLARKE & CURTII MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. 2 -1 42-44 S. MAIN STREET JOHNC. -C, z BRING IN YOUR ART PORTFOLIOS And have them bound. Prtces from $1.50 to $5.00 per set General Bookbinding and Ruling. C. B. IEBKICIlER beeuod Floor Heralit Itanliug. SAMUEL K. DAVIS. SPECIAL. Mining Investment Stocks, 2,re0 Iron Mountain. This stock Is now piying regular dividends and is the best purchase. on the list. r0) Ontario, Deer Lodge county, a safe investment. " fii itenton group, Nelhart, low price. 1.,IJ to 5,I010 Doubllo e Eagle. Spotted Horse. Maiden, offered low. :t),im None Stluch, at a bargain. 1,000 shares of Illlenla and Frisco. Room 26 Bailey Block. Un and after lIonjay. Jal i. the MONTANA STAGE CO. H lll change their schedule an I rul Daily 4-Horse Coaches -BETWEEN Great Falls and Lewistown Makin;I the Trip in One Day. Via Belt, Armington, Cora, Geyser, Urafton, Stantord Utica and Philbrook. Close connection at Lewistown for the Ureat Minining Camps of Gilt Edge, Slited Horse and Maiden. Comfortable Four-Horse Concord Colctrle Be1t of Stock, Fast Time, Careful Drivers. Good meals and accommoda tions. Prompt attention to Passengers and express. J. J. DAVIS, Superintendent MME. C. LAFLEUR. FURRIER, 210 NORTH RODNEY. KENNEDY'S East India Bitte --ARE THE BEST IN THE WORI A Family Tonic Beverc tecognliz. bh the iU. R. lvereolne Depart after exhaustiwre *rlyilee e a medioala an I al&tte* to S ou!d wttuut iu r ha Ioena. Oppenheimer & .As SOLE AGENTS 101 OUTI!i MAIN STitEEr. HELENA, MONTANA The Old Internation VlAIN >Tl:I" .ro. I ,Ik e.N%. Theold andl popular Interntlo.t I io' open fir bnuln.r., both Ia the Amerira· Snropean plan. under thi) mzanageeaI ut cus LJasner. lintel from $1. 23 Day Ip. Sltgle IN 15 (Cents. I)lning room under the minagement of Miokel. '1hI re'ebrateL Liu.nor's Mineral Water in ll departments. Elegant Mineral Baths in Connec practical Ilnsruetion and If 3)t1 el ,nnnot attend collaege for ia ir you nitn buy our niw Pra'tio l I:iokg on Itookkeping., I'omlmereiihll iuin'.lne ArIiin thm . , Itiun iimn Hsli land (' orjire.pondenhil,. i 'horl ha nil g.tilalurdl ygeliln). Typewritinig (for Inllulnl), allo Iue.t worka on M)e.hla indl Arclhtlllllral I)ranwlng and M.uI,1, I0IIIguuarr,. Prompt atrtntoln II al ,1,r.. Addilirp Prof. II. T. in iiell Il'rilili nol Proprietor Engelho:n Helena Business Colle III LiNA, M NTANA. PARISIAN DYE WOR C. RIMBOUD, PROPRIETOR. Pr'nll'h ncleaninlg and diyelng, .vnurlr French Ilr'noc',.i. Illlh, woolen. v. andl Illk droenes, Irentlemenll' a.rnl kit iluove., feather., furs, laui'e, ltrl lilk alnd woolen ulnlderwear land rneil Ht lrlHfa.tlil Ilura.lntled. luti GraInl .I near Ilolel Helena. Ifluena, n Muntann. re.'onlllble for goodl lefl t over months. Orders called for at suy pa the city.