The Helena independent. [volume], December 20, 1894, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Christius Day
Is near and wil be duly cele
brated, as it cob&e but once a
year. Nearly everybody will
serve some kind of Wine or
Liquor, and there is no place
where you can be suited so well
in your selection as at the Clli
fornia Wine House. *Some peo
ple think Wine is an expensive
article, but since the introduction
of pure Calitornia Grape Wines
by the original California Wine
House hundreds of Helena fami
lies have found out to the con
trary, and we do sell them within
the reach of the most moderate
purse. You can have them by
the gallon or bottle as you wish.
We have no wines under 3 years
old. All brands of Whiskey,
Brandies and Imported Liquors
and Wines in stock. Look over
the following list and pick out
what you want.
Dry Red Wines.
Good Bound Claret, 76' per gallon and up
wards.
Fine Red Zinfandel, a1 per gallon and up.
wards.
Very Fine Old Burgundy, $2 per gallon
and upwards.
Dry White Wines.
'California Hock, per gallon...........1 $0
California ieslling, per gallon........ 1 0
Cabinet Rlesling, per gallon........... 1
Cabinet Outedel, very fine, per gallon 1 0
Cabinet Framiner, per gallon......... I 17
Port Wine, Iherry Wine, ranging In
age from three to fourteen years,
per gallon. $1.50 to .................... 00
Madelras, Tokays and
Malagas.
Vintage 1810, per gallon.................1
Vintage 183, per gallon ................. 9'0
Vintage IlO, per gallon............... :0
Vintage 1ra4, per gallon.................. 0
Vintage 1IM, per gallon................. 4 00
Fine California Grape
Brandy.
8-year-old, per gallon .................. 60
4-year-old, per gaIlon .................3 75
,-year-old, per gallen ................
8-year-old, per gallon .................. 4 00
The old Continental hind made
Sour Mash Whiskey, age 4 to 9
years, price'$3 to $5 a gallon.
We have other brands of
Whiskey and sell them at the
lowest possible prices, such as
W. H. McBrayer, Bond & Lil
lard, Old Taylor, Old Mc
Brayer, Guckenheimer Rye,
Mount Vernon Rye, Premier
Rye, ranging from $3 to $6 per
gallon.
A fine line of Frmt Brandies
such as Apple, Peach, Pear and
Strawberry Brandies.
A fine punch made from pure
Grape Brandy-all you have to
do is to add the water and have
it either hot or cold. The above
named goods are all distilled
from the fruits and bottled.
You may want a cordial of
some kind. We name you some
to select from: Annisette, Bene
dictine, Curacoa, Creme de
Menthe, Chartreuse, Maraschino,
Creme de Cassis and others.
A splendid assortment of Rhine
WVines imported in glass from the
well known house of J. B. Sturm,
Rhudesheim. Rhudesheimer im
ported in wood, our own bottling,
at 65c a bottle.
The following imported Clarets
from the house of Cruse, Fils &
Freres: Medoc, St. Julien, Pon
tet Canet and Chateau Pontet
Canet bottled at the Chateau in
1875.
Imported Port and Sherries,
old London Dock Jamaica Rum,
Wise's Irish Whiskey, Rumsay's
Scotch Whiskies, both in wood
and bottles. Our assortment is
too large and extensive to put in
this space. We guarantee satis
faction in price and quality. Call
and select what you may need.
California Wine House.
AUGUST FACK, Proprtetor.
Telephone Xo. 29& 46 & lain St
WEINSTEIN'S.
Little enough time left in which
to buy loliday Goods. Crowds
grow denser and more constant-
D)on't he the unlucky one who
puts the buying off till the last
moment - do your shopping
to-day.
Candy cheaper than anybody- -
always. Just now finest Candies
at about half to two-thirds the
prices asked at other stnrce. Ilet.
ter see the display in the annex.
Not a Dressing Case or Album,
or any of the hundreds of similar
articles must be carried over
Christmas. We'll show you hlw
much in earnest we are when
you ask a price.
HISOR HER PROPERTY
O g. Su Ap W peals t Courts to
U4iagle What SOmoe to oe a
Mundeumtanding.
HE WANTS TO REDEEM HIS LAND.
The Title to Valuble Rl Estate in the
Western Suburbs of the City
Involved.
A case that will attract no little at
tentlon came.up for trial yosterday in
Judge Buck's department of the dis
trict court. The action war brought
by George Seymer against Margaret
Portman, Clemen FPortman and oth
ers. It took the greater part of the day
to secure a jury. This accompllshed.
Mr. eymer was put on the stand, but
his testimony was not concluded when
court adjourned.
Mr. Heymer war until a little over a
year ago the owner of the Seymer ad
dlthon to Helena. It was a valuable
tract of about twelve acres located just
.ast of the ltroadwater. Mr. SBymer
valued the land, with the improve
ments, at something over $30,000. Hie
tweame heavily In debt and put set\
eral mortgagee upon the property. Fi
nally he disposed of it to Mrs. Margaret
Fortman. He now wants to redeem it
by paying her all that she expended
upon it with Interest.
In his complaint Mr. Seymer alleges
that In October, 1693, he entered into
an agreement with Mrs. Fortman
whereby he was to transfer to her all
the property, she to assume his debts
and pay off all mortgages and other
liens against It. He further alleged
that Mrs. Fortman and her husband.
under this agreement, were to take
possession of the property and to hold
it as security for the payment of the
money paid out by them, and that he
might redeem the property by such
repayment of all due her up to the date
of redemntion.
!Mrs. Fortman, in a separate answer,
denies that she made such an agree
ment. She states that Mr. Seymer
came to her about Oct. 28 and repre
sented that his property was heavily
incumbered by mortgages and other
liens, and that if foreclosure prxoeed
ings were commenced by his creditors
it would be sacrificed; that it would not
be sumltent to pay off all his debts,
and that it such foreclosure happened
he would be without means of support,
and, being an old man, would become
a charge upon the county. She further
alleges that Seymer offered to sell all
his property, both real and personal, to
her upon the conditions that she should
pay all his debts, and would provide
him with a home durinl the remainder
of his life, so that he would not suffer
from want of any of the necessitles of
life.
Seymer, Mrs. Fortman says, urged her
to buy the propertles upon these con
dltions, and, after repeated solicita
tions upon his part, she consented to
the agreement, providing that he would
convey to her all the property in fee
and subject only to the mortgages and
liens upon it. She alleges that Beymer
made out several conveyances and
turned over the property; that she took
possession and has filled her part of
the contract, furnishing him with
money for the necessaries and even the
luxuries of life. She says there was no
agreement whereby Seymer could re
deem the proprty.
Mr. Seymer denies every allegation
made by Mrs. Fortman. It will be re
membered that Mr. Beymer has been
twice married and twice divorced
within the past two or three years.
In each case hib matrimonial venture
left him considerably worse off.
On the Increase.
The following notices to avoid forfeiture
wi re fled yesterday: St. Patrick. Ottawa'
district, by Albert Price: Gregg, Otta*a
distrlrt, by Green B. Austin; American.
Ottawa district, by John J. Rohrbaugh
and Mary Price; Carolina, Greenhorn dis.
trict. by M. Leary; Smith, Park district,
by F. I. Smith; Cleveland, Independent
and Rlea, Owyhe district, by Al t(ih
hardt; Liberty and champion, by Ovila
C. lessonnette: Monto Christo and lllier
H:afe, Ten Mile district, by Chas. O'Rourke
and others: Barnhardt, by John II. RuegK;
Long Island, 1,. 1. No. 2., by Elisabeth
I'unMtans and other'; Henry Aadle,
V'nughn district, by John HIorsky and
Ell Knobh; Turkey, Dandy, Mapes. Haw
kins, and ('hristmaE placers, by O,. C. Dal
las and others.
Public Lands Sold.
The state boarl of land ,,ommissloners
Iilet yestelria and sold .wO acreH uf Ia:lte
Inluds lo~'Aed In Mandlsonl county. The
dtalte r ,elved $i0 ,Peli nIIe for these Ian*s.
Thls sale Is In adtllllion to the h:le ,r
several hundred acres consummated j'wt
lafter the return of the board recently from
Virginia city. This money belongs io the
state reform school fund. The bolrd nalso
deided to have a tract of university land,
which lies within thre. miles of ;reant
Fi., apipraised by lots, so that It inn be
for sale at the earliest possible nolment.
C'all and are our Christmas asxortnmnt
of French hand made creams, chocolates,
auramels and other line assortments of
regular tf., cundies at 2t ~ents, at Hers &
Co., confectioners, 1I5 N. Main strett.
Arrivals at The Helena.
.. lMalgure. Blltte; •'m. Merl)rrmott,
lButte; Bam Jnaksonl. Lump (litb h; c(nt.
loauarly. Whllder's Landing; W. It. Irin
on,, Thos. ('. Marshall, Mh nouln; iFrnak
Ilbuc', I'. Nolan, I.. II. Smith. (re-at F'nlls;
italph IIrry. White BSulphur Svrings;
Mi. Bennett, Royal Mine; (leo. Ahlorson,
I.lvingston; Rudllph Thompuson, Wim. II
Thommpson, A. I). i'hur.hlll, lhugh MI'
nQull. Helena; Jamel A. MmDonell Artl
ztnla; R. J. ulthied.ie, t'hl'ingo; 1. It. I I1
v. til. San Frnrl'..,o; Alex Justl New
York.
Notice to Ore Shippers.
Helena Sampling Works (Braden
Tlroa.. proprietor"), pay nash oand the
highest Imarket price for nil clamses of
stmlting ores. Rates for amelting are
reduced from figures given eighteen
months ago from $I to $10 per ton. Cus
tom assaying will receive careful and
prompt attention at the lowest rates
consistelnt with good work. Omloe, cor
ncr Grand and Jackson Itreets.
Union Pacifi Systenm.
Overland train leaves iHlena at ?:,an a.
n11. daily for Salt Lake. Denver. i'Prtl.nd,
14111 Francliso, Omaha, Kansas City, St.
.Louisl, t'hlcago sind all eastern points.
urerland train nrrives at Helena at 4.30
p m. daily; through Pullman and colon.
tIt sleeping cars; elegant chair and din
insg ars.
For further Informatlon, maps, folders,
rates, etc., call oil or address
H. O. WIlson. V. & P. A.
Helena. Mont.
Change of care and wnitlllg at Junction
polints fur throullhl Iraltll conrtlltut' e onel
ol the 'hl.'f n lrynnrs'¶ of ptast.l..er
aI vel. IIhence the' ponlllnrlty rf the North
ereen 'cilfln,. whih lh runt Iroll ah ' are, la t
throlugh traine, dlrtlet to St. Pauil, MIlnn,,
na,Illr,. HlIpokant. Tacola a nl Portllinal,
a lthuul rhange.
Thieves Are Plenty.
'1ith I your lllioatey in a11ne' of the' new
IPocketl Ihtkhar we arel,' eeelliarl anal Ithlat
l.l iot eIonk In ylllll haa', yu II 'n torly
all Ire't I laireene Ice townl. The pricerl' f . llr
1'U" k.'l ItHooka andl 'ardl ('ears' I the' low
rof the low
HCLILNA Ji0WIdLRY CO.
LtOIT MOMS LAND.
The MWs City Driet Takes a 1se From
the Mag D tret.
The Helena land oime In In rereipt of
a decslon nf the mseretary of the In
terler which takes from the Helena land
district a big sllee of its territory. In
1880 the Miles City land ofice was ure
ated. It btok In all that portion of the
territory east of ti& twernty-seventh
iange east of the principal meridian
which was not then or might afterward
be Irnluded in an Inldlan reservation.
At the time a portion of the Crow reser
vation was east of the tlenty-r'venih
range. The ulntire upper part of DIew
sun county-what is now Valley county
-was the' (irom Ventre reservation. It
and part of the Crow reservation have
since been ceded to the government.
The latter was attached to the Ilesemani
dlitrit,. but the land ceded from the
(ros Ventre reservation was put onto
the Helena district.
The commissioner of the general land
officem I of oplnioh that all east of the
twenty-seventh I,,rne belolngs tio the
Miles City dlstrict. The secretary sus
tain this view. This adds to the Miles
City district all of Valley county, about
fifty miles of the eastern part of C(ho
teau and Il'er1gus, and a small pieh'ce' of
that part of Yellowstone taken from
the Crow reservation.
f. BO YD THACWIRC A WITNE.N
He Fully Verifie a Disputed World's Fair
Award.
John Boyd Thacher Is laconic and de
aislve In his statements. During the
lively campaign Just closed In New
York, this marked him especially as
chairman of the democratic state com
mittee. It was equally true of him as
chairman of the executive committee
on awards at the world's fair. This
Is the poaltive and sententious way in
which he verifies, In an official letter,
the honors won by Dr. Prle-'s baking
powder: "I herewith Inclose you an (f
fictal copy of your award, which in due
time will be Inscribed In the diploma
and forwarded." Thus the questiohm re
specting the award, raised by an en
vious New York rival, is settled beyond
cavil. This same rival, by the way,
is advertising an award for itself. The
official records prove this claim wholly
false and show the New York pretender
was not so much as an exhibitor at the
world's fair.
FOR THE ORPHAN&
Donations Requested for a Christmas Tree
and Dinner.
While the little ones of Helena who
have a father, a mother,s'tters, broth
ers and aunts will be provided for on
Christmas day, the little ones at the
orphan asylum are not going to be for
gotten. Some thoughtful ladies have
taken the matter In hand and are going
to give a Christmas tree and a Christ
muas dinner. All the kind-hearted will
want to help in this good work, and
they are requested to leave donations.
both in the way of things suitable for
the dinner and for the tree, at 616 Harri
son avenue.
Leetur at ea University.
Chaplain C. C. Bateman. of Fort As
sinibolne, will deliver two lectures at
the University on Friday. The first
lecture will be at 2:30 p. m., on "Great
Libraries." Helena visitors can take
the 12:45 car, and return at 4 o'clock.
At u p. m. Chaplain Bateman will lec
ture on "The Girl of the Period." a plea
for girls' rights, which has proved to
be very popular. Special cars will be
run in the evening. The afternoon lec
ture will be free, but a charge of 25
cents will be made in the evening. The
money goes to help the Universlty li
brary. Chaplain Bateman is a polished
platform orator and has gained an en
viable reputation as a lecturer in the
seres of the Chautauqua, Y. M. C. A.
and other societies.
Notice to Bruiness Men.
R. L. IPolk & Co.. publishers of Hel
ena City. Montana State and other bus
iness directories and gasetteers, are
now canvassing the city for the new
edition for 95-i6. All people are warned
to pay no money In advance to agents,
and to see that the name of this firm is
plainly printed on all contracts for our
directories. "Beware of Frauds!"
R. L. POLK & CO.
E. II. Schroer, Agent, Grand Central
Hotel.
As Light as a Feather.
The latest device in the way of a
camera is the Kombl. It weighs, when
loaded with twenty-five exposures,
about four ounces. It takes a picture
two by one and five-eighths Inches. Rnld
only by the A. M. Holter Hardware
company.
Mpectnl sale of albums at the Bee
Hive this week.
Hard to Select Presents?
There is no person who does not want
a camera at some particular time. The
need has been supplied in the Kombl.
They are snid at the A. M. lolter hard
ware company's.
The Northern Pacific is the only line
running through trains to St. Paul, Min
neapolis and the east.
Melba Wears Them.
The latest In Shell Hair Pins, medium
size, Just the latest. Prices way down.
Just the thing for an Xmas present.
HKLENA JI'WNVILItY CO.
Best line of Vric and iOc kid body dolls
In the city can beh found at the Bee live.
The BIee Hive is still headquarters
for toys :andl holiday gooIds of all kinds.
and prices this year are lower than ever.
Give them a call.
Good Time.
A complete line of ladles and gents'
watches. Pricers the lowrst.
A. C. DN)tNIl, I Jeweler.
The Bee HiIve can suit you If you want
holiday pIreslents.
For a stylish c·L.nk for Indles, misse.
or chldiren, alnd eastern prices, call at
the Her, Illvte.
lBuy your Christmas presents at the
Bee Hive and saw. 25 peIr cent.
Elegant for Presentl.
The very latest to pres.ntlt a dily or
g, ntlemani is a Hrlush anli C'oimt eti. The
pri c in iight; the goos lar tihe finedst at
the IItILENA J i':\ELitY t'i).
Hu1nt Claus headquarters at thu lice
ilive.
Vostibulo Trains.
Winter blants of rain Iad slCet have no
terrorn for travelnrs tlnal; the. transron
tlaental Iralns of the Northern l'aeflnc.
Their pIrsenger, leepitng and dining cars
are veutibuled.
iuy the' Universal paper paterna. They
are the best.
No Through Trains.
I.elenit to 141 I 'ul. hillnneRpulls : Helena
to lltljofknel, Tao'nlna anllll I'ortlitnd, x*c'llut
via Ithe Northern PaI'lll. 'llhkect offic ,
curner ltamlu i.d It and streetl.
Iuntel I. one or the thiefr! annoyanre. of
a t1anmeuht,.lental trip, but the (lretl
Northeru I entIirely free from it; the
roudway Is ilone balla-t.
There are no Sind dI.erts i long ilih
line, of the (rlatl NurtlheiI It I. elpible
of eenulnoui settlenlent from thle great
la-ked to 'Uget sound.
LIABLE TO STARVE.
The Condition the Cree Indiana May Be In
This Winter Unless They Get
Relief.
IT IS A GROUND.HOG CASE FOR THEM.
There Is no More Came in Canada, They
Say, and the Law StoM KIlling
Here.
Aeir.rding to. IhII ustony' told I. t'nll.id
Htat..a Muarshal I Mci "I rrijll yPr4t.lIllay.
the (c'Ii Inildiani nfow liI Mrontuiia ait.
In danger oif mufiring froma lark oif fooild
thus w' intr. T'henr. are hom-toi ian. ni
with abhout 111 ('reis. noW at I7art 1141"
ens. Ana old InitIdian whose liainri. soulnidis
very much ilke. PIlkax" In Ihiir (lei.
In riolliiily with an iat'rl:ir. it i the
chief cahlld on Marshal M. I, Jrn ',tt
yenatetduy an'd agskled thait itie it ti' 114,'
hie Influeneu. with Ihe g I.I. innulll t it
Washington to havi' 4ornt htIn l Idtin
lfr the ('rtee. At fist i il hei ii:iki'
for wa'i that his peup. ,ltI i all. it Iii,
aIuaU~hitier gain- In ordii'r to k..1) UI rn
I er. The nirsha Inforgii'*d hiaIhothat
Ohi 'tati law iri'vented the killiliK of
deeur aIft'r Il.'. Iii, tuturhIay Iust, atidi
the governmuen i talal nit irntel lfi- tI. with
the ilwpratlon of iilutate Iaiw. Th'e ihief
then askuied that ht all his ig '.jli.np I.I
allowed toi Mh"'onie wardl sii Io lie K c."Vi
meet I nl hid.be givi au resirvai ti\ n Mati r
shal Mh.)Iarinioit iugnin iointedoh ut ihe'
fu!t thut the Tottedlwt Htali·R govrlllnm· l l
had ulan.idy dw"I.-ni'l ii iXa'reua.a aay
(anei ill iionltrol (if the ('roe'si~, ." ta I
groundl that they wret-' wartdis of I iii
('a.ina Ian govenlent, lie jprrniic
to write' to Washlngton to ci'e If any
thing inuld be donlue.
If what the old chief says is true, It
is apparently a "groundhog" case with
the frees. He says his people did not
leaHe Canada becaue of their partti
pation In the Klel rebellion, but be.
(ause they could find no game there,
and were in danger of starving. They
crossed the line because the big game
wasu .ore plentiful in Montana If
they rould be assured that they would
be fed or allowed to find food there,
they would return to Canada. He said
there were probably 500 Crees in Mon
tana, scattered in different parts of the
state. Some are camped on the ('row
reservation and some on the Flathead.
The agents on most of the reservations,
however, will not allow the Crees to
remain. It is the association with the
Indians who are wards of this govern
ment that makes the Crees so anxious
to be adopted by the United atutes.
They see the United States dealIng out
rations and clothing to the wards of
the government, and it makes them ft el
how easy life is under such circum
aMitares.
The Cree question has been the sub
Jeot of long correspondence between the
authorities of Montana and those at
Washington. The end of it all was
that the nation41 government declined
to assume any responsibility in the
matter. leaving it entirely with the
state. Gov. Rickards has promised to
ask the legislature to take some action
looking to moving the Crees back to
Canada at the expense of the state.
Meantime the 500 now in Montana will
have to live, and as there can be no
game killed without violating the law,
somebody will have to feed them. Either
the Indians will take ohances of the
law and kill the game, or the settlers
will lose some of their live.stock, unless
the general government or the state
makes some provision for feeding them.
Not i .fr $f per rwt.
Hair chains and switches made to order
by Mrs. H. Miller. 22G Broadway.
"Exursion Tickets tolCJlfornla."
Take the short and by twenty-four
hours the quickest route to California.
Elegant Pullman palace and tourist
sleepers. The dining car route. The
Union Pacifie has placed on sale daily
tickets from Helena to California points,
limted to sixty days going with rl\tilege
of returuing any time withln six onlths,
good for stop-over, at following rates:
To San Francisco, going via Ogden and
returnng same route, $7n
To Ban Francisco, going via Ogden and
returning via Portland, sad vice versae
$9.
To San Franelsco, going via Portland
and returning same route, 716.
To Los Angeles, going Via Ogden and
Sacrament~, and returning via Ban Fran
cisco and "gdea, or vIce versa, $16.
To Ioe Angeles, golng via Ogden and
San Francisco, returning via Ban Fran
cisco and Ogden, 593.
To I.os Angeles. golin: via Portland and
returning via lacramento, or vice versa.
t09.60.
Through sleeping eata reservatlons asn
further Information can he hiti by 'allI
ing on or addressing 36 North Malinsltrle t,
Helena. H. O. Wilson,
Freight and P r Agent.
The Bee live .ive a special sale of
dress patterns th wlerek. Fifty styles
of plaln and fnney dress patterns at
$3.60, llnings Included.
Hobby horses, sleds, dull bugglel, etc..
at the Dee HIte.
Fatter. Faster. Faster.
On
And
After December 16th
You can come fruom
St. Paul to Helena
Over the
Northern l'acillo
Andi save
Two hours and
Twienty-five minutes
In time ovler nany
'ompeting line.
The Ree Hive Is <i]t-.min.l: to clear
out their toys and hoinllay go it , there
fore have made ext",:' ly low prices.
A Slight Token.
Riolh a pre*tty t'htl sinullli lt e "1 ,ll c n 1I. *
had in the Inito of t IIHl0 .Valel , , 'out
hilnL .er, I nblrolls Tulta , c i;llt 'rit, el. ,
etlc.. at the
|i ,I,'. NA .1 I.;\ 1 1.t 1 t', .
}' ORN,
wife of Th p Billlet, n .iniieht.'r.
7 mniiiI I.Ib·*hAh Lntig. \. 1, I . i.Ir.
A.Iela FiV b n' : Air 1 I hnrA.I .
Namc~Si~e 1(0 nda. .. 1. I. 0. mtsu ýIclkR16Ii. I.*
alm i ir ~ . n (I. .
taL t nI I r ' . i
(I1'.('IE III:KyVI, lira. `n3
%Vommn's *Iet l0 ors
Wail.wo Ih (Corps No I. W. It. I.. uot1 lint
and Ihltd Thanrlrdayc n .rck A lpJh at M 101 i. in.
I at U. .A t. hall.
Mi.I. F. j bfR' . I reidaeut
IntI3r LA KItBEU7tALI., t.rstsry.
M,.ongo (o'nmmasI \io J. A. It. II. 11.
N...t" on I bnrt. ty of aI st Wk at A. . 1'.
W. halt 7 . 1 U1 *ur. a I. Ii bmrp. 4 salt ug
brolhimo coria o shors In.Ige
AIAI l r. LII Nit. nr~a
J " . ilo ~ ((1110fCoo tw.Il
Jusitaiflb .'U s kindly~ Lu.
Myrte Lda. t. t.K. t P
wil e nl hi IhrnaynrR
A c
1160t1ktsu.
i~xlK. of IK .ad 1. 4
KNOWLEDGE
Brings eomfort and improvement nnd
tend to jier"nmal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live lInt
ter than other uanI onjioy life more, with
lesm exl.enditure, by more promptly
ndaptig the world', best pnrthddcta to
thle need], of phy.ic·al being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Fig.
Its excellence is due to its pir.ewriting
in the form mo.t acceptable ald pIluas
ant to the taste, the r.fr,.hing andl truly
I·enefielal prnlwrtie( of ta i.rftirt Iax
ntive'; efftectually .tlenni.ng the ryxtem,
dio splling cold,' Ia heaaclheM and e vers
and permanently curing c·i,.tipation.
It has given actiiufa'tion to mnillio.n* and
met with the approval of the med ical
profession, heoaue it actu' on tihe Kid
neys, Liver and lIowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objeectinable .ul.tanre.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all dlrug
gista in It) cent Ix,ttles, but it is manl
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whiowu nain it printed on ,every
pu'kage, .luo the naio, Syrup of Fig ,
and Iring well info,,med, you will not
tecept any substitute if offered.
THE MAGIC HAT.
Of Santa Claus Is more wonderful than
ifrmann's, for the variety of good thlnge
lhe produees from it. Come to think of It.
a good hat is always productive, because
It commands respect for the wearer. One
word more with you: Our superb samples
of the latest styles In headwear make It
easy for you to join the grand promenade
of stylish men. Don't be concerned about
prIces. They are what you want to find
them. Our high hats are sold at low
prices, and our variety of all kinds of hats
Invites all tastes and preferences and ceo
ditions of pocketbooks.
Make REED
Shirts That
BAILEY BLOCK.
FREE
inaud's
Parisian
erfumes.
We will on Dec. 22, aive a
bottto of one of Pinaud's new
odors, (either French Pansy,
Pa(,usta Lily, or Aurora Tulip)
to each buyer of Perfumery.
We offer
OVeR Zoo *o, .RnIR OOOR*
of followinl makes.
PINAUO's, LAN TIER PIL8,
PAL.MER', RIOKEOKe[RS,
LAELL '8, OROWN, LUINOORO'S
PaFce-D'lAchenl Drn[ Co.
POPE & O'CONNOR
DRUGGISTS.
POSITIVELY CURES
TRY
DAVIS'
o ->
~ COUGH
DROPS.
I'Itir valu Imyond *timating agailnst
S.) A(IIOTU I)IBEASEi ANI
'r li O)ANI' ' TH DOiil., st.
Pope & O'Connor, Druggists.
HAVE YOU SEEN IT?
"KOIIBI"
A Camera taking a Picture 2xi 3-8 Inches for
;LOLD ONLY IlY
A. M. Holter Hardware Compan
CGO.TUMES ,ljunfl'i afnld ms49 W"
Munque orj &nrl; , rj wigeN, Ne
MASUERAItl M·.h l
S'ver , , MI"(9 tL r'L ;
Al. 0. I. XV.
.. ATTENTION ..
Annual Ball
-OF -
CAPITAL LODGE NO. 2
- AT THE
Auditorium
IEW IEARS IIGHT, JAll. 1, 1115.
The irandest event bf the season. Many
valuable priles will be distributed. A
coldlal welcome to all members from outl
sldE towns.
TICK'TS $1.00 admitting gentleman and
ladles.
ractical Iltructiln and
e ,....... • oOK S.
It you cannot attend college for a course
you can buy our new Practical Test
Doks on Bookkeeping, Commercial Law.
Business Arithmtlrc, Buslness Spelling
and Correspondence. Shorthand (any
standard system), Typewriting (for any
machine), also best works on Mechanical
and Architectural Drawing and Music andl
languages. Prompt attention to all or
ders. Address Prof. H. T. Enuelhorn,
Principal and Proprietor
Egelhurn Hlelea Bnimes College,
HELENA. MONTANA.
Os .d aftr IManl. Jail 2 toL
IONTANA STAGE CO.
Will euase thlr seºhdol at I ral
Daily 4-Horse Coaches
-BK'IWKEI-
Great Falls anal Lewistown
Makin? the Tr p tz Ons Day
Vta Belt, Armington, Cora, Geyser,
Gratton, Stantord Utica
and Phllbrooc.
Close connection at Lewistown for
the Great Mininin.I Camps of
Gilt Edge, Stpote l io, an Maidea.
Comlortable Four-Horse Concorl
Coaches.
Best of Stoc , Feat Time, Careful
Drivers.
Good meals and accommoda.
tons.
Prompt atteution to Passengers
and express.
J. J. DAVIS. Superirlten tent
Masquerade
SUITS.
All kinds.
A largo assort
meont
Mrs. Wirth
UROAOWAY.
MONTANA U~ViRSIT
[ Unlverelty PIa-o. Near He:onb
h he o"tjlpt I I sdmn~ tiehonl Ir, Non
face end lora.n the toot tin orate luad a
per s·uI ice, o urdino t., . Ih ouuurrn paolu.
L'oo.I torw aIlugi to the. tiggidenS.
F. P. TOWfE, A. M.. 0.0
ALL MONTANA FAPERS
A&i ruAD 3r TWWI
Montana Press Clipping Bureu,
CHAILS ! . O .Vr.MEL. MANA(IaR
e... - ......... . . . - n.l.E
FOR WHOM ? "., ,:
hbets, peowSnn3l men, who want to et nowS
ewhat to eald of Itnm, o* SeU pablle
eup beanns.u, thla waol eurmet aow d
a hotsse ~a ai ddenemos
rwuu hyr,(Ly ·PYI
BARGAIN I
STILL
CONTINUE
Great Discount Sale:
A n.trlis I)tcorn
tedl (' ido, meanti. 30 per cuul
fully flwerod. Open 3Aprc
Mt~ c: .ny num l berof
pier.e. Adinnerset off for Cadi
for *li.
LeconrI Austrian
China, hbite. Open 30 per
stock, say number of Off for
pieces.
Elegant doeorated
COhna Punch Bow; 20 per
and Tom and Jerry Off for C e .
Ch'na Cups. Bau
(cwl and PaItes,
Cups and Saucers,
elegantly decorated 10 'per
Mustache Cups and
Saucer, nfterdioner off for
Cups and laucers,
Mush sod Mill Sets.
Ite entire stock
of Frenol and Gor.- 0 por
man white China,
and dectrated pat- Off for
teron, China or emi- I
Poroelain.
Rochester Hang- 3s per cm
ingf Lmps, all of
them, off For Cask
Cut Ola(J Water
Eat withSilver]Piu. 10 per Cs
ab Tray, beautiful off For Ca
tooJ.
E!rgant Cotlass 10 per CentI
Wi'n and Claret
ss. off For Cas
Cut Glue Vinegar
Crust., Cream Pitch- 10 per
era, Pouquet Ho'd
era, Water Bottles, Off For
Fruit Btaode, eto.
Imitation Cut
(Ga' Tumbler.,
Berry Dishes, Pitch. 10 per
era, Spot a liolder.,
Butter labhe., W-. off For
ter 1 o:tler, Balts
and PoAl'pers.
Our entire stock at toper
off for Cash.
F. S. LANG cGI
KENNEDY'S I
East India BittHE
---ARE THE- :
BEST IN THE WORLI
A Family Tonice Beverag
I.u,~'nIrutl bI t the U. M. C Ienne gastm
atrr e i rIiwt& s r 1 sIe a. s tanodlcll Y I
,uittedl tu I'u.d nt with t uor & t.rtioi Ama
Oppenheimer & Asob.
SOLE AOLNT3
101l POLIUT MAZY fTRKIT.
HELENA. MONTANA..
Bookkoeping,
L Shorthand,
) pewrltIn
E u a m abo I up ()1 loa4ip. Nub
7P M. h i ld 17 'i y Iruk. UmI Il
eddie... hAI Y K JA( IKMA?. L'rvLag
First Mortgage tLo~
N&UOTIA1so ON
IMPROVED ClfY PROPE4
c. J. FULTON,
2I sad 1 PUIIMhtl Ws..
CLARE.NCB J,.
Architect and
rrc~l1'