LOCAL NEWS.
From the Daily Herald of April 3.
Personal*
—Nick Kessler was to have been married
in New York city to-day, and this is why bis
trip across the Atlantic was postponed.
— S. F. Salberger, of Keatingville, who
lias been on an eastern tour, has arrived back
and will resume his old position in the Keat
ing & Blacker mill. Mr. S. took to himself
a better-half while absent.
—Sam. Schwab, Esq., proprietor of the
Cosmopolitan Hotel, Helena, Montana,
spending a few days in our city, prior to his
departure for Europe, whither he goes to at
tend the world's exposition, at Vienna. In
the absence of Mr. Schwab his magnificent
hotel will be so managed as to maintain its
great reputation as one of the best houses in
the United States.— Corinne Reporter 27 vU
—That royal-hearted prince of good fel
lows, Mr. Geo. W. Russell, dropped down
upon us last evening from the West Side
having made a tour of Montana in the inter
ests of his firm, Pond, Reynolds & Co., of
San Francisco. Mr. Russell is a gentlemen
with a wide circle of friends in Montana
who have made his acquaintance here, and
all who have partaken of his most princely
hospitality at the Bay, do, on their own ex
perience, declare that there never was a bet
ter Quaker than George, and they defy the
world to say them nay.
—Henry Erridge, of Northern Overland
memory, now of Sun River, is recreating for
a few days in the metropolis. Hank speaks
of the expansion of things down his way
since 1866—when "with the five hundred he
the plains crossed over." The Crossing,
boasting but a single shanty a few' short years
ago, is now a postal town, only second in
importance to Benton. A store, brewery,
blacksmith-shop, wagon-shop, billiard hall,
and saloon are part of the business half of
the burg. The farmers of Sun River valley
have been plowing and putting in their grain
crops the past fortnight, and an unusually
good agricultural season is .expected.
—We were favored with a friendly call a
few' days since from Dr. James Wright, Su
perintendent of Indian Affairs. The Doctor
was on his return from the Agency, where
he has been lo'oking after his wards. He
also visited the school at tho St. Ignatius
Mission, and having thoroughly examined
the pupils in their various studies, speaks in
the highest terms of their proficiency. Dr.
Wright is a purely practical western man
and having been a pioneer in Indiana and
Iowa at an early day, we think we are cor
rect in saying that he thoroughly understands
Indians and their management, and that he
is the right man in the right place.— Mis
eoulian 28 th ult ,
Opening a. New Hoad..
V/e learn that Messrs. Hoyt & Co. sent
out a large force of men to-day to make a
start for the improvement of the road in the
Ten-Mile Canyon, by bridging the stream in
many places, and grading the road to the
wonderfully rich silver mines of that district.
It seems to us that as this enterprise is one
which will involve heavy expense, the
County Commissioners might render some
assistance. All who have mining interests
in that section, especially, should be willing
to contribute, either in labor or cash. We
learn that there are hundreds of thousands of
fence poles lining the trail, which ought to
be an inducement for farmers to lend a help
ing hand to the road enterprise.
stampede in fleafher County*
Diamond City, M. T., April 2d, 1873.
To the Editor of the Herald:
Our "boys," having heard that pay had
been found on the bars of Duck creek, and
that two mineral land surveys had been made
there, and that other parties were coming for
the same purpose, concluded to head off
those capitalists, or land-grabbers, and the
"Heathen Chinee" in the prospective, and
are off on a stampede. Unlike the stam
peders of other days, ours of to-day w'ent
afoot, but "heeled" with at least a two dollar
greenback, (probably the net proceeds of the
Calico Ball) and headed by five or six miners,
who have many times followed the prospec
tor's trail since the good old days of '49.
will give particulars aa soon as they are re
ported to headquarters. HOB.
Ham Bream Contract.
Mr. Richard Lockey, of the Montana Steam
Cracker Company, Helena, yesterday re
ceived from Capt. Gillman, St Pail, the con*
tract award to supply the troops ol our Ter
ritory with hard bread for the e nuring year.
The award is at 10$ cts. per poundfor 6,000
pounds or more, delivered at the several posts.
Items*
—Just enough snow fell last nightto whiten
the ground.
—Be not the fourth friend of him who had
three before and lost them.
—Rest satisfied with doing well, and leave
others to talk of you as they please
—The coach es from the south come in
regularly, and are loaded with returning
Montanians. •*
—A boy of tender years and taut lias
drowned seventeen kittens, tied pana to
the tails of all the neighbors' doçs, orna
mented his chamber by pinning flea to the
wall, cut brickbats with his nnrjL 'g razor,
blown up a pet canary with a firecracker!
pulled the tail feathers out of twd roosters,
been thrown into the top of an appb-tree by
» cow that he was teasing, bruahel his fa
ther's bat against the grain, told hi sister s
lover about her false teeth, and gdÜjtii* fond
mother intends him for the pulpit. '
1
From the Daily Herald of April 4.
Personal*
—Doc. Woodruff, one of the principal
farmers of Upper Willow creek, is on a busi
ness visit to the metropolis.
—Mr. F. R. Merk, one ot the prominent
quartz miners of Madison, is making a short
visit to his friends in Helena.
—Mr. Daniel Callahan, Indian Agent, de
parted for his home on the Jocco this morn
ing, having made a brief but pleasant stay in
the metropolis.
—Mr. P. Y. Jackson, of Sterling, an ac
tive and prosperous business man of his sec
tion of the country, arrived in the city on
Thursday, per private conveyance.
—Judge Wm. Gaddis, Post Trader at
Camp Baker, came over yesterday and de
parts to-morrow for Washington, on a brief
visit to his parents and friends, from whom
he has been separated these four years. Mr,
Gaddis will also purchase and ship to Mon
tana a large stock of merchandise for his
custom.
—Hon. W. A. Chessman arrived home in
Helena Thursday evening, after an absence
of some months cruising through the States.
Mr. C. retains his usual healthy and pleasant
appearance, and will report for duty at Vir
ginia, on the 14th inst., as one of the Rep
resentatives of Lewis and Clarke county.
—George Steell, Esq., late of the firm of
E. G. Maclay & Co., of this city, has coupled
his enterprise and capital with the house of
Mansfield & Atchison, in Salt Lake City.
The new firm is to be styled Mansfield, Atchi
son & Steell, located in the south wing of
the Walker House. They are importers and
wholesale dealers in wines and liquors of the
best quality. Three better men never were
partners.
—Capt. A. Du8old returned yesterday from
Camp Baker, whither he has been on official
duties for some clays. While at Baker, the
Captain induced a band of Flathead Indians,
who were on their return trip from buffalo
hunting, to cross the river at Ten-Mile creek,
below Gallatin City, instead of coming
through Diamond as last year, at which time
trouble ensued between the citizens and some
of the Lo tribe.
Capt. William Sims, who has been re
creating in the East during the past winter
months, arrived back in Helena on Thurs
day evening's coach, and will resume the
clerkship of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, a posi
tion filled by him previous to his trip to the
States, with perfect satisfaction to the proprie
tor and patrons of the house. The Captain
is as pleased to be back with us as are his
many warm friends to again see his pleasant
phiz. "No country equal to Montana, and
no town like Helena," is the way the Capt.
expresses it in comparing this to other coun
tries and cities visited bv him.
[he soldie
Soldiers' Ball.
Wc learn that the ball given by thff' soldiers
of Co. "H," 7th Infantry, at Camp Baker on
the 27th ult., was all that the participants
could desire. Those who had the ball in
charge did nothing by halves. Conveyance
and from the Post was extended far and
near, and the tables were groaning under the
weight of good things prepared for them.
Among the pastry decorations of the tables
were four cake pyramids of beautiful de
sign, each four feet in height and surmounted
with minature U. S. flags. At the close of
the feast it was decreed that to the most beau
tiful lady present should be presented the top
tier of each of the four pyramids—a feat
gracefully performed by Major Freeman*
who semred the designated parts and passed
them to Mrs. O. E. Penwell, of Diamond
City, as hers by right of the above decree.
The festivities closed only with the near ap
proach of morning.
moonlight Dialogue*
The other night, before he was jugged,
"Smithy" was interviewing his jail-bird chum,
Ses9ler, from outside the prison enclosure.
Two citizens discovered him, and one ol
them stepped across from Ewing street to
closer observe the gent, when this conversa
tion occurred:
Citizen—What arc you doing here, young
man?
Smithy—None of your d—d business, sir.
Citizen—You'd better get away from here,
if you don't want to get jailed.
Smithy—Get away, yourself, d— d quick,
too, or I'll take that watch chain from you in
a jiffy.
Citizen went his way, and Smithy, sure
enough, get quarters in jail that same night.
Hint or Halter—Which !
There are several ugly characters in town,
. .. - , ,
2Ü.«!. 6 mi. ® se ® i 0n ^ ne ^ ^y the county jail J
walls. The people have been plagued by
these evil-doers about as long as they can
stand it. If matters don't take a different
shape directly, somebody, we are assured,
will come to grief. A hint is sometimes bet
that a halter. Won't some of the rascals
whom these words fit, accept the hint, dig
out for other parts, and reserve the halter
till another day? We trust so, for we don't
want to see any unlawful violence done here
if the people's lives and property can be pro
tected without it
Item«*
—Wassweiler, at the Springs, had his
chicken roost robbed of twenty fowls on
Wednesday night. Petty depredations of
like nature have for some time been preva
lent within the city limits. ,
—The indebtedness of Missoula, exclusive
of interest on county warrants, amounts to
$57,928.75, as shown by the certified state
ment of Frank H. Woody, County Clerk,
pu Wished in the Missoulian of the 28th ult
»
From the Daily Herald of April &
. f „
"Blooded Stock*""*
The overland messenger, last evening,
brought with him some more "blooded stock."
Among the lot was a Bantam cock and pul-1
let, about the size of ordinary humming
birds. The pair were duly recorded on the
way-bill, but Agent Child, looking over the
coops, failed to find them. Field-glasses
were brought into requisition, and still noth
ing could be seen of the Batams. At last,
when the "wee 'uns" were about given up
for lost, the messenger stepped into the office
and after fumbling about bis clothes for
some moments took from each of his vest
pockets one of the missing fowls. T. H,
Kleinschmidt, the owner of the birds, fairly
whooped with delight at finding his treasures.
He secured at once a toy canary-cage, de
posited his "stock" therein, and after draw
ing his check on the First National for three
or four hundred dollars to satisfy express
charges, our German fellow-citizen and noted
poultry importer might have been seen with
his Bantams as aforesaid, and a coun
tenance beaming with exultation nnder the
starlight, cavorting up Grand street to his
home on the avenue.
Special Premium.
The "Grub Store," of Helena, offers a
premium of one sack of XXX winter wheat
flour to the best looking female baby at the
coming Fair in October, the award to be
made by three disinterested young ladies.
For further particulars examine the Fair
pamphlet, which will be issued from the
Herald Job Office next week.
Personal*
—Geo. W. Lovell, a wealthy stock-man of
Lower Confederate creek, Meagher county,
is in the city upon business connected with
the Land Department.
Rich Strike.
We learn that at a depth of 96 feet on the
Try Again mine, on Ten-Mile, the vein is
three and a half feet thick, and asays $2,
897, in silver, per ton.
Items*
One of our sleight-of-hand gentry yes
terday abstracted from the money drawer of
E. H. Wilson & Co. $35 in greenbacks.
—Lyman, Viall, Kinna, Kleinschmidt, and
Hauser, among other of our citizens, re
ceived, yesterday, by express, coops of
choice blooded fowls.
—The Sunday School exhibition at the
Grand street church last evening was well
attended, and those participating in the exer
cises did so with credit to themselves and
satisfaction to the audience.
Mrs. Stack, a poor widow woman living
on Rodney street, had her chicken-coop
raided on Wednesday night, and fourteen of
her pullets stolen. When thieves go for
pullets, let bullets go for the thieves.
—A private letter from Deer Lodge by the
last mail says it is current there that a coach
load of passengers from the south had beeu
left at the Hot Springs, fifteen miles above
Deer Lödge, all sick w:th the small-pox.
We trust the report is untrue, although it is
by no means improbable, as Salt Lake City,
and other towns through which our incoming
passengers pass, are infested with the disease.
Says the Washington Republican , March
20th : Among the very best of the appoint
ments to commissionerships to the Vienna
Exposition, is that of the Hon. James M.
Cavanaugh, ex-Delegate from Montana. Mr.
Cavanaugh is a gentleman of raie intelligence,
and in every way qualified for the position
for which he has been selected by the Presi
dent. No one ceuld better represent thè in
dustrial and mechanical interests of the Pacific
Slope in Europe.
Messrs. F. R. Merk and L. A. Wood
ruff, quartz men of Meadow Creek, Madison
county, called this morning. They came via
Radersburg, and pronounce the dump from
the Keating lead astonishing in quantity and
evenness of value. To-day these gentlemen
went up to examine the mines and hoisting
works of the National Mining & Exploring
Company at Unionville. Mr. Merk has en
countered a heavy body of water at the depth
of 160 feet in his valuable mine, which
caused a suspension of work until a suitable
pump could be brought from California.
This will arrive by the first train, and work
will then be resumed. We were shown a
specimen from the Red bluff lode, on Mead
ow creek, sparkling with free gold.
The Daily Graphic , which now comes
to our table regularly, has been rendered a
practicable enterprise by certain new pro
cesses by which wood engraving is entirely
dispensed, with, and the artist is thus per
mitted to deal directly with the public and
engrave his own work. These new processes,
in connection with photography, have made
it possible to print pictures of events as
rapidly as the occurrence can be related in
type. Of course the possibilities of the in
vention are enormous ; it is susceptible of
application to an .immense variety of pur
poses in regard to the publications of the
day. It is no wonder that the public, who
have been waiting the issue of the daily
Graphic with great curiosity and interest,
have welcomed with hearty unanimity the
handsome daily paper which literally
" sketches" all public events.
Stood the Test*
The only Baking Powder that has stood the test for
yean, and been found free from adulteration, healthy
and reliable is BV. Price's Cream. Try it, and nee how
decidedly superior it is to the cheap kinds In the mar
ket. At the same time try Dr. Price's Special Flavor
ings, Vanilla, lemon, etc., and see how superior in
strength and excellence they are to all others. Find
them at grocers
is
it
the
N.
the
one
of
and
I »EBOBIAI RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by Helena Lodge No. l,
) I, o* ©• F*
Whereas, Having been called upon to
pul-1 give back to dust the remains of our worthy
the
the
last,
up
for
vest
H,
de
the
his
a
the
be
the
and beloved brother, Enoch H. Wilson, who,
in compliance with the just laws of the uni
verse, has been taken from us, now, there
fore, be it
Resolved, That the Lodge and Order has,
in his death, lost a noble heart and an ever
friendly hand—one that valued the links that
bind our brethren together. He was ever
ready with his friendship, controlled by love
and guided by the truth. His love for bis
fellow men and their welfare was a leading
feature in his life, and to these must be as
signed the reason of his strong attachment to
our cause and its principles.
Resolved , That from the pure and noble
qualities of his life, we will endeavor to form
models for our own guidance, by imitating
his virtues.
Resolved , That we most deeply sympathize
with his bereaved wife and children, and will
tender them such consolation as may be in
our power.
Resolved , That these resolutions be entered
upon the minutes of this Lodge, and a copy
sent to the widow of the deceased, also fur
nished the city papers for publication.
CHAS. E. DUER, )
P. F. WILLIAMS, l* Committee.
ZENO HOYT, i
Helena, M. T., April 1st, 1873.
A Complete Stock of School Books
Lnd all the ne
nst received by
And all the new styles of Note Paper and Envelopes.
• - H. HING A CO*
of
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by the Rocky mountain En
campment I* O. O* F* at a Regular
meeting* March 20th* 1873*
is
of
Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty
God, the Creator and Ruler of the Universe,
to remove from us by death our beloved
Brother, E. H. Wilson, who was thqroughly
imbued with the principles of our Order, anc
ever active in his endeavors to promote the
interests of the organization ; one whom we
loved with brotherly love, and regarded with
esteem as a true Odd Fellow ; therefore be it
Resolved , That we bow with humble sub
mission to the will of our Heavenly Father,
and trust that his loss, may be sanctified to
the good of the Order he loved so well
Resolved , That in his loss the Order has lost
a useful and zealous brother, the Territoiy a
good citizen, the poor a true friend, and his
family an affectionate father, husband and
brother.
Resolved , Tiiat we truly sympathize with
the family of our deceased brother in
this, their great bereavement, and offer to
them the consolation due the family of a
member of our Order.
Resolved , That in token of our sorrow for
the death of our departed brother, the mem
bers of this Encampment w'car the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved , That a copy of these resolutions
be published in each of the city papers and a
copy sent to the widow of the deceased and
his brother-in-law, R. Pachedo, and that these
resolutions Ite spread upon the minutes of
this Encampment.
JAMES L. DAVIS. )
FRANK BORSTADT, y Committee.
ED. ZIMMERMAN, |
[San Francisco and Steubenville, Ohio, papers please
copy* 3
100*000 Pounds of Oata Wanted
At A. Lavenherg's Dry Goods Store, Helena.
[wtf-janl6j
€OmE TO MONTANA AND BE HAPPY.
Upper Ociioco, Oregou, >
Feb. 20th, 1873./
To the Editor of the Herald :
Mr. Editor, I design moving to your Terri
tory the approaching spring, together with
many others from this State. We design set
tling in the Yellowstone valley, and wish to
get all the information we can glean in re
gard thereto. Please publish in the Herald
the information we wish, and we will ever be
grateful. Is that country surveyed ? and what
is the average width of the valley ? Is it re
garded as an agricultural country? Is it
thought safe to settle there, owing to hostile
Indians? How far up the valley will the
North Pacific Railroad run, and where will
it strike the valley ? What pass of the moun
tains will the road be built through ? The
reason why I desire this information is, that
we are desirous of colonizing a portion of
the valley of the Yellowstone.
Yours, respectfully,
GEO. H. JUDY.
in
To the inquiries of Mr. Judy we briefly re
ply : The Yellowstone valley is still unsur
veyed. It is regarded as adapted to successful
agriculture, and is one of the best stock-grow
ing sections in the mountains. The dimen
sions of the valley are adequate to accommo
date with desirable locations a dozen or more
large colonies, but only a portion of the upper
valley is at present safe from Indian depre
dations ; but another year will doubtless see
the whole valley open for settlement. The
N. P. Railroad is not definitely located
through any portion of Montana, but will be
the present season
The Yellowstone valley, however, is but
one of a score or more within the boundaries
of Montana possessing vast agricultural and
grazing lands, and should half of the inhabi
tants of Oregon drop in upon us in one sea
son, there would still be room for twenty
more each colonies. Come along, gentlemen,
and bring your wives nnd children, and such
stock as you may have, for a better country
than Montana to live in has not, in our judg.
ment, been found in North America.
FURS! 'FURS!* FUBS!
The highest price paid for all kinds of Fora, at A.
Lavenberg's Dry Goods Store, Helena. wtf-janl6
U.
A
ized
under
be
to
at
as
l,
to
to
in
At This Very Hour
Thousands are suffering from fever and ague, or lan
guishing in that condition of debility which the varia
ble weather of the season is apt lo produce, especially
if the nervous system be particularly sensitive and the
physique delicate rather than robust. All these suffer
ers, however much they may deserve sympathy, are
nevertheless the victims of their own want of forecast.
A course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, commenced
a month ago, would have exempted them from their
present troubles. Haring neglected prevention, let
them at once adopt the means of cure. A wineglass
full of that genial vegetable tonic and alternative
taken twice or thrice a day, for a week or two, will af
ford effectual relief in any case of intermittent or re
mittent fever, chronic indigestion, constipation, kil
iousness or nervous weakness, and a perseverence in
the use of the restorative will prevent the possibility
of a relapse.
NEW FADE AND WINTER GOODS.
We are now receiving the largest
Stock of Goods ever brought to Mon
tana, comprising the latest novelties
in
DRESS GOODS ,
SUA WL8,
LACES,
CLOAKS
HOSIERY,
FLANNELS,
DOMESTICS,
CARPETS ; de., éc.
20,000 Hundred-pound Flour Mack«*
16*000 Fifty-pound Flour Mack».
We are amply, provided with goods
to supply the Wholesale and Ketail
Trade ol the Territory at the lowest
prices.
dAwtf-seplS
SANDS llalOS.
IMPORTANT TO SEITLEIH AN »2
MINERS.
Great Reduction in tlte t ost of Sur*
veying Mining Claim« and -of Enter
ing Mineral and Public Land*
pRE-EMPTION ENTRIES without cost No charge
x or payment whatever required, except the Gov
ernment price for the land. Two cr three coming
together may be witnesses for cnch other. Contested
claims advocated before the Land Office at Helena and
at Washington. Also, .SOLDIER'S CLAIMS FOR l«o
ACRE FREE HOMESTEADS along the North Pacific
R. R., and all kinds of public laud busineaa cheaply
and correctly transacted. Information relating to
public and railroad lands free* Settler* who filed pre
emption claims, and relinquished or abandoned the:»,
have still a pre-emption right.
MINERAL LAND PATENTS.
obtained withdut. cost of trip to Helena by
claimant, tor Placer Mine« on surveyed
land where parties can furnish their own descriptions,
for $60, and in all other cases for flOU, which includes
all costs of publishing, and fees of the Land Office
and Surveyor-General's Office.
SURVEYS also made by qualified Deputies,
and claimants will find it greatly to their advantage
by applying directly to. or addra-'ing,
L. B. LYMAN.
Office near the Laud Office, Helen; 1 ., M. T.
[d&wtf-angT]
MAN U FACTU KING Etri ABL I Sit M ENT
Carriage«, Cutter«* Rob Sleds* Wheel
barrow«* Miner«' Pick»* Etc*
The largest carriage manufactory in Montana is that
owned and run by Wm McLean, comer of Main and
Grand streets, Helena. No matter how badly a car
riage be smashed np, McLean will soon turn iït ont a#
good as new. Just now the establishment is t urning
out a lot of single and bob sleds, which for durability,
far exceed those made in the States. A new break (tin
invention by McLean) is attached to the runner, by
which means the sliding from one side of the road to
the other is entirely obviated. It is a good thing, and
no mistake. Mr. McLean has on hand, and is haring
manufactured for the spring trade, a large supply of
Miners' Picks—which are known to be A 1. Charges
for everything are low down, to suit the ti mes. Wagon
tires as low as fifteen cents per pound, and all repairing
in the same proportion. All work guaranteed to give
entere satisfaction. d&wtf-ianfi
KILN DRIED DUMBER !
We have now, in connection with our Planing Mill,
inst erected in our Lnmber Yard, a room for kiln-dry
ing lumner, the only one in Montana, and are manu
facturing from seasoned lumber. Tongned and Grooved
Flooring. Feather-Edged Weather Boarding, Doors and
Door Frames, Sash and Window Frames, Blinds,
Moulding, Newel Posts and Bannisters. Are doing all
kinds of Scroll-sawing, Re-sawing, Planing, and Wood
turning. Have on hand a large stock of Lumber, Lath,
ShingleS, and Hardware ; aim are prepared to furnish
everything necessary to erect and complete buildings.
Having superior facilities, and with nine years' ex
perience in tne business in Montana, we are confident
of-giving satisfaction.
d&wtf-nl4 A. M. HOLI ER & »SUP*
A. M. ESSLER Sc CO.
Cash buyers of all kinds of Silver Ores, for shipping
purposes, m lots from one ton to five thousand tons.
Reference, by permission—First National Bank,
Helena. Address :
Helena,
dAw6m-feb6 Montana*
PROF. B. F. MARSH.
J. M MARSH.
U. S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYO S
A PPOINTED agreeablv to the provisions of the
Mining Laws of the United States, we are author
ized to make SHrveys and execute the work reqnired to
obtain Patents to Mining Claims in Montana.
WORK b«...E ON SHORT NOTICE.
Address
dly-jan!3
MARSH Sc SON*
Helena, Montana.
MINERAL DEPOTY SURVEYOR
Under the Act off May 10* 1S72.
WALTER W. JOHNSON
rvey<
procure Patents at the ..allowing rates:
PliACEK MINES* on surveyed land by legal
subdivisions, where parties can furnish their own
descriptions, 275*
On unsurvqred land, where survey has to be made
under order of the Surveyor General, 2150*
DEAD MIN ES* same rates aa for Placers.
N* B*— The above rates are for single claims and
include coats of fees—Purvey, office work of Surveyor
General's office--and advertising. To the above will
be added traveling expenses where survey* are required
to he made at a distance from Helena.
Two or more surveys and applications in one locality
at less rate.
Parties can procure Patents cheaper
as above, than by employing inter
mediate Dand Agents.
Underground and surface surveys of mines made on
... short notice.
Address—Helena. M. T. d&wtf-*y23