Helena weekly herald. [volume], June 22, 1876, Page 8, Image 8

About Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
local news.
From the Dailv Herald of June IS.
Pentonah
—Leroy Bevridge was an overland pas
senger for the States this morning.
_Chas. Rich and Major M. W. Alderson !
left this morning by coach for Bozeman.
—Jno. Mitchell, of Bozeman, andJ. W.
Fisher were passengers for Benton to-dat.
— J. G. Sanders, the Jefferson city mer
chant, is purchasing goods in the Helena
market.
—David Morris left to-day for the Centen- !
niai, ria Benton. After a tour through tne j
East, Dave will go to California to attend to j
the packing and shipping of fruit to the house ,
of Morris Bros.
—Mrs. F. Geo. Heldt, who has been on a !
visit to Virginia city, left to-day for Fort
Shaw, accompanied by Jno. X. Heldt. John
will remain at Shaw for a few months, while
George and his wife will visit the Centennial
and relatives in the East.
A Big Strike.
Cbas. Lehman and T. II. Kleinschmidt
recently discovered a valuable silver lode in .
the Gravely Ramie District, not far distant
from the Lexington lode. The ores from the i
former strongly resemble those taken from !
the latter. The appearance of a true fissure j
vein is evident The crevice is four feet j
wide. Samples of ore brought in yesterday,
assayed $1*7 to the ton in silver, with 62 per j
cent. lead. A liberal sum was offered
yes
terday to Mr. Lehman for his interest but he
refused to sell, remarking that the lay out
was better than the grocery business. The
mine at its baptism reeeived the name of
Amazon. Judging from its cognomen, it
must be a big thin j
A Bonanza.
There is going the rounds of the Eastern
press a statement to the effect that '• a lode
has been discovered near Helena, Montana,
which yields $24.000 to the tou. It is four j
feet wide between the wall-rocks, aud it is ;
believed will average throughout $8,000 to ,
the ton." This undoubtedly refers to the !
LexiDgton lode, of which we made extended j
mention in a recent issue. To put a stop to j
the many letters of inquiry sent to the own- ;
ers of the mine and others concerning this !
great lode, we refer them to the Herald of j
the 12th inst. :
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The n. £- Church Conference. |
The Rocky Mountain Conference of the j
Methodist Episcopal Church will meet at the ,
Broadwav Church, in this city, julv 26th.
Bishop Harris. D. D., L. L. D., will preside.
This is the first session of this body eyer held
in Montana, and is looked forward to with
great interest by our many friends of the
Methodist Church. Bishop Harris, who is
appointed to the charge of this work, has
just returned from a trip around the world,
going by the way of San Francisco, and vis
iting the Conferences in China and India,
thence on to Europe, returning by way of
New York : his trip occupying two years.
This visit will be beneficial to our Territory,
and we trust pleasant to this distinguished
divine.
Arrival of the Steamer« Benton and 1 »r- j ß
roll (Second Trips.) !
The steamer Benton arrived at BenU.n on t p
the morning of the 9th instant at 4 o clock, j
Her cargo consisted of 270 tons of merchan
dise, principally for T. C. Power A Bro. and
I. G. Baker A Co. The Benton left Bismarck
on the 27th ultimo, at 10 p. m.. laid over 18
hours to repair machinery, and took on 60
tons of freight at Painted Woods. She pas
sed the steamer Carroll at Panc-het Point, and
arrived at Benton 58 hours ahead.
Steamer Carroll left Bismarck on the 25th
ultimo, an i arrived at Benton this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The following is a list of her
freight and passengers:
FREIGHT.
D. A. G. Flowerree..................... 13,000
Kleinschmidt ...............................127,645
Weimer ......................................109,700
3Iurpbv, Neel A Co......................... 42,055
31. Reinig .................................... 2,120
W. B. Reinig ................................. 21.290
C. C. Colbert.............................. 5,500
P. C. Groshoü .............................. 7,570
F. Lehman..................................... 10,000
C. Lehman................................... 1,660
A. 31. Holter ................................. 21,210
H Miller........................................ 440
C. W. Cook.................................. 10,070
3loffit A R................................... 1.300
J. 31 ee A Bro................................. 2,010
C. K. Wells................ 980
P. B. Clarke.................................. 3,260
H. 31. Pärchen ............................. 4,730
Col. Broadwater............................ 100
I. G. Baker A Co........................... 1.820
Kinna A Jack.............................. 16,580
to
E. M. M. Co.
E. D. Borkentield.
1,870
350
Geo. Steell.................................... 6,380
J. R. Boyce.................................... 260
J. S. Lewis.................................. 360
Frank Barkis ............................... 710
Brown A Weisenhorn .................... 8,390
W. G. Preuitt................................. 4,100
Rev. Paladino................................. 60
3. F. Hauser.................................. 260
D. W. 3Iarsh.................................. 150
J. W. McLeod............................... 1,000
Q. 31............................................ 5,&41
J. Q. A. Parr............................... 11,000
Chas. Co.bert, 3 boxes of glass.
passengers.
3Irs. L. Levins, Miss Nellie M. Levins,
Chas. Levins, B. F. Snow, Thos. H. Fitcher,
John Leinehan, D. Hartwell and wife, 31iss
Hartwell, 31 iss Eddy, D. Hartwell, Jr., and
Bro., 3Irs. Grant, T. J. Hall, 3Irs. J. Tum
ley, Mrs. Wentworth, Dennis Shay and wife,
Mr. Filbert, Mr. Weaver, Mr. Dazin and wife,
Mr. Allen, Mr. Colbert« Mr. Ingraham and
Col. Bogy. —Benton Record.
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F«r Clark*« fork
On the 13th inst. quite a large party of
Bozemanites left for the mines on the head of
Clark's Fork. This region is rich in minerals,
and the day is not far distant when the boys
who have stuck to their mines through these
many years will realize princely fortunes.
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Cherry Creek Mines.
M. T. Williams and others have been rep
resenting their valuable interests in the
Cherry Creek mining district. They are sat
isfied with their interests, and long for a rail
road to transport their quartz from the coun
try.
BREVITIES.
—C. K. Wells, has received a fine assort
ment of fire works for the Fourth.
—The Record advocates the reduction of
the tariff on robes and furs.
—Bidding for hides and furs in the Benton
market is lively, and prices are stiff.
—The Centennial expects to open its arms
to 300,000 visitors on the Fourth of July.
—Wm. H. Martin's brother and wife ar.
rived in Bozeman on the 12th, and propose to
make Montana their home.
—The M. E. Conference holding its ses
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. sion at Baltimore, adjourned on June 1st. In
four vears ihev will meet iu Cincinnati,
i —Remember the appeal made for the re
! lief of ibe Ft. Garry prisoners, and forward
j subscriptions to John H. E 'ans, Ft. Benton,
j —The steamers Benton
j The Benton
and Carroll are
again at the head of navigation. Quick trips.
Was
some five days ahead of
time.
—I G. Baker & Co., are shipping largely
from Benton, Ft. McLeod and Cypress Hills.
Last week their shipments figured up to 154,
798 pounds.
—Power and Baker's mule trains arrived
last night from Gibbon's command, and is |
loading with ore from the Gregory mine at j
the house of T. C. Power &Co., forshipment j
to tLe East via Benton.
—George Huston, one of the pioneers of j
the upper Yellowstane, aud a guide who has j
j not his equal in the country, will camp at the j
; Mammoth Hot Springs and be on hand with ]
, his pack train to carry parties through Won- j
! der Land.
j —Power A Bro. have erected a number of j
j canvass sheds along the levee for temporary
; storage of freight. It is evident that the
! forwarding merchants are determined that
j no damage shall attend the freight under
: their charge. The erection of temporary
! sheds is necessary now owing to the increase
| 0 f fn-i^t during the week and scarcity of
j transportation. Every nook and corner of
, t h e spacious store houses of Power A Bro.
are crammed with freight.— Record.
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From the Daily Herald of June 16.
From the Daily Herald of June 16.
A Trahie End.
In the Herald of last evening appeared a
dispatch from Colorado, announcing the kil
ling of A. D. Jessup, jr., in a duel. The de
ceased was a young man of about 30 years, of
age and a native of Philadelphia. He was high
lv connected, wealthly, a genial, whole-souled
companion, and possessed of a fine education.
For several years he devoted his time to travel
in foreign lands, and then after seeing all
that could be seen over the seas, directed his
way to the mountains. He paid a visit to
Wonderland, and remained a few months in
j ß ozeman The friends he formed in Mon
! tana were many, and they will learn with
t p â i n 0 f the untimely taking off of Al. Jessup,
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For California.
Alex Gibson and wife and W. D. Weir and
wife, left this morning by private conveyance
for California. The best wishes of their
many friends accompany them to their new
home. We should not be surprised, however
to see them coming back to their first love
one of these years.
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Personal.
—James Fryatt and wife, D. C. 3Iarsh and
wife. J. 31. Oaks and L. Jilson, arrived on
last night's coach from the States.
BREVITIES.
—A party hailing from Georgia passed
through Virginia City last Sunday for Won
derland.
—Doc. Rotwitt will give a grand Centen
nial Ball at Canyon Ferry on the evening of
the Fourth.
—Teams are wanted at Trapper City and
Glendale to haul quartz to the railroad, at
$35 per ton.
— Dr. C. S. Ingersoll writes that the steamer
E. H. Durfee, from Benton, arrived at Yank
ton on the 5th inst.
—Professor Riley, of St. Louis, prophesies
that there will be no grasshoppers this season
in 3Iissouri and Kansas. Tell us when they
will leave 3Iontana.
—Round-ups are now in order. It is said
that 8,000 head will be rounded-up on the
lower Beaverhead and Big Hole, in the Point
of Rocks and Twin Bridges section.
—Speaking of 3Iontana, the Rocky Moun
tain Presbyterian says : " Rev. W. C. Rom
mel has announced his intention to close his
labors at Helena duriDg the summer. 3Ir.
Rommel has been the only minister in charge
of this church. Commencing at the begin
ning he has seen a good church grow up
under his labors. His congregation are very
unwilling to let him go.
BRAXDS AXU VlAtcKK.
To Stork Grower«.
We have on hand fifty copies of this
pamphlet, containing a complete record of the
Stock Brands and 3Iarks of Montana, which
was published by authority. Every stock
grower should have one of them. Copies for
sale at the Herald office. Price 75 cents per
copy. dtf
From the Dailv Herald of June 17.
Interesting Kelie.
The Secretary of the Montana Historical !
Society has in his possession a copy of the
Boston Gazette , of date Monday, March 12th, j
1770. It is in a rather dilapidated condition, ■
! but notwithstanding its quaint spelling, an- j
tique characters, and many rents of time, its j
! contents cun be easily made out. It contains s
an account of the famous Boston massacre, j
and the funeral ceremonies of the victims. |
Its columns are largely occupied by résolu- i
tions adopted in neighboring towns, pledging
entire non-intercourse with those who im
ported or used British goods until the odious
duties were removed. The advertisements
are as interesting as the rest of the contents.
The owner of this relic wants $15 for it, and
if the Society has a cent left from publishing
the volume now going through the press of
Hobt. Clark, of Cincinnati, they would cer
tainly have it at some price. As it is, we
hope some means will be devised to have it
remain in the present hands. It is of pecu
liar interest this centennial year.
To
of
that
of
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the
Crops in Gallatin county. j
The Times has made some recent inquiry j
regarding crop prospects in that part of the ! e
Territory, and finds that if no future accident
happens to injure the crops, they will be
very fine. The winter wheat looks splendid ; of
—beter than ever known before at this season i
of the year, and the spring wheat, oats, etc., j
looks very promising. The grasshoppers
have not injured the growing crops very
much, and the alarm from them is about j
over. The farmers have fought them success- i
fully nearly everywhere where they threat
ened damage. Many farmers in that county It
now regret that they did not sow more seed,as ; tfi
the prospect for good crops is so fair. In j
other parts of the Territory the damage from ;
grasshoppers appears to have been much j to
greater than iu Gallatin county.
Personal.
—Jonathan Levy is in the carpet business
at St. Louis.
— Coi J. A. Vial! and 31 iss Libbie 3 iall
arrived on last evenings coach.
—3Ioses Moore and Neil Yawter were at
the Pianter's House in St. Louis on the 9th
inst.
—31rs. D. C. Corbin and family were in
St. Louis on the 9th, on their way from the
Hot Springs in Arkansas to Columbus Ohio.
— Jno. C. Rainsford has retufned from a
visit to Butte. He is much pleased with the
outlook of that camp, and may conclude to
"camp" there himself at an early day.
BREVITIES.
Hosmer is of the writers
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BREVITIES.
—Judge Hosmer is one of the writers on
the San Francisco Butte.in.
—A man has been sent to the Territorial
penitentiary, from Beaverhead county, for
illegal voting.
—Small-pox has broken out and is increas
ing at Laramie, Wyoming, chiefly, thus far,
among the Union Pacific Railroad hands.
—Charley Kenck received a fine present
from his brother-in-law's vineyard in Napa
County, Cal., in the shape of a few hundred
bottles of white wine. He will now take his
ease.
—The Daily Rumor , edited by Jno. B.
Thomas, has again heard from Gibbon. To
day it is rumored that Gibbon bas joined
Custer : yesterday there was a rumor that
Gibbon was fighting the Indians ; and the
day before that a rumor was prevalent that
Gibbon had formed a junction with Crook.
—Says a dispatch from Silver City, (Nev.)
under date of the 6th instant : In the trial
before the United States District Court, at
Carson to-day, in the case of Harry J. Nor
ton, editor of the Silver City Reporter, for
contempt of court, in not obeying the sub
poena before the last Grand Jury, convened
to investigate the alleged peculation in the
Carson 3Iint, 3Ir. Norton was discharged
without prejudice or fine.
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A JIOXTAXA HEKOIXE.
She Saves Five of Her Children from a
Watery Grave—The tiltlest One
Lost.
to
it
The wife of Jake Smith, a 3Iissouri river
ranchman well known in this locality, was
recently called upon in the absence of her
husband to attend a woman in childbirth. She
started upon her errand of charity in a wagon
accompanied by her six small children, who
were too young f o be left alone. The late
violent rain storm was prevailing at the time,
and Sun river, which she was obliged to ford,
was unusually high and swift The party
reached the middle of the ford without acci
dent, but her? the current was so fearfully
strong that the horses were unable to keep
a»eir feet, and they became unmanageable.
At the same time the force of the rushing
water upset the wagon and left 3Irs. Smith
and her six children struggling with the
waves. Fortunately, however, the little ones
managed to cling to the wagon, which was
not completely submerged, and the mother,
never losing her presence of mind, at this
moment, when the stoutest man might well
have despaired, contrived not only to keep
herself afloat, but to rescue her youngest
child and carry it safely to the shore. The
brave mother then swam back to the wagon
and saved another of the little ones, and re
peated these wonderful feats until five of the
six children were rescued. All of them, no
doubt, would have been saved, but before
the oldest could be reached, the little fellow
became exhausted, let go his hold, and was
lost.— Record.
Xottaing io .VIore Essential to Health
than a clean »kin and nnobstructed pores. The ose of
Guts'? Sclthvb Soap ensures both. No disease of
the skin, from common Pimples to Erysipelas, can
resist it* clarifying action.
OUR SUN RIVER LETTER
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Sux River Crossing, M. T., > |
June 11th, 1870. > j
To the Editor of the Herald: i
In my last letter to you, I gave an account j
of the fate of John Galbraith by being j
drowned in the Muddy. For several days j
that stream was diligently searched for his .
remains, by a large number of the residents !
of the valley, but without success. It is most
probable that his body has been washed into
the Missouri.
£On June 2d, the funeral of Ordnance Sar
geant O. A. J. Davis, U. S. A., took place at
Fort Shaw. The military cortege which fol
lowed his remains was grand, and imposing.
Many of his brother soldierß wearing the in
signia of the Good Templars, and Sons of
Jonadab : the deceased having been a mem
ber of both orders. His loss is deeply felt in
the Post, not only by the length of time he
has been resident at Fort Shaw, but also for
his good qualities, which endeared him to all.
Yesterday the foundation was dug for the
new hotel, which,Jwhen completed, will be the
j finest brick structure north of Helena. This
j will be the pioneer of other buildiugs inteud
! e d to embellish the Crossing.
I understand that there is a Ferry e»tab
fished over the Marias River, at the crossing
; of the Whoop-up road. ' This supplies a
i want which has long been felt, in the passage
j of the river during high water,
The Military ferry over the Missouri River
completely broken. The lumber gathered
j there for the purpose of running it was com
i pietely washed away by the rise of the river,
and the rope was severed by passing trees,
It is intended to fit it up in a few days. Iu
; tfi e fall a wire rope will be stretched,
j Yesterday the Flathead s, and to-day the
; Pend d'Oreilles, passed through here en route
j to the buffalo region,
a
The population of our vD inity has been in
creased by the arrival of a family from the
States. We hail them a» the harbingers of a
comming immigration.
This morning's mail brought a number of
letters to Fort Shaw, from General Gibbon's
command on the Yellowstone. The follow
ing extracts will, perhaps, interest your read
ers, as the information is authentic :
Camp Near Rosebud River, 31. T.,\
May 29th, 1876. j
* * * The mounted detachment
of Infantry commanded by Lieut. Bradley,
7th Infantry, crossed the Yellowstone four
days ago, on a scouting expedition. They
! rode 59 miles in a day and night, when arriv
ing near Lookout Mountain, they suddenly
came on a large camp of hostile Sioux of
nearly 300 lodges. Arrived on such a form
idable force, the little band were compelled
to make a retrograde movement, closely fol
lowed by the Indians. The troops engaged
the enemy three times between that point and
the Yellowstone, without sustaining any loss.
Arriving in camp, and the movements being
reported, the Cavalry were ordered across
the river to attack the savages. The crossing,
however, at that place could not be effected,
owing to the strength of the current, and was
abandoned with the lose of four horses, which
were drowned. Since that time night alarms
are frequent, as the Indians are hovering on
our iiaDk. The mud which covers the whole
country renders skirmish duty in the night
anything but pleasant. We are in expecta
tion of the wagon train of supplies arriving ;
it is urgently needed, as our rations are getting
short
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It is believed that Sitting Bull has a forti
fied camp between Lookout 31ountain and
Tongue River, and large Indian camps have
been seen in that direction, one of which was
of tremendous size. It is estimated that that
warrior-chieftain has 2,500 lodges of war
riors.
A junction of the forces under Gibbon,
Crook and Custer is expected in the course of
about teu days.
A steamboat (Josephine.) ; s now daily ex
pected up the river. A boat containing three
men has gone down to meet her.
From a letter received from the escort of the
supply train, the following extract is made:
Camp 10 milks below Fort Pease, >
3Iay 31st, 1876. >
"The Indians have fired Fort Pease: when
our command passed there on the down trip,
about half of it was consumed, the ruins of
which were still smoking."
The round-ups of the Sun River country is
still progressing; a large band passing through
here yesterday. It is estimated by reliable
authority that it will concentrate 30,000 head
of cattle ; 3,000 were herded together the
other day in one band. It will take about
four weeks more to finish. The stock owners
seem pleased with the result of the spring
work.
3Iessrs. E. G. 3Iaclay and Geo. Steell ar
rived here this evening from Benton. The
goods consigned to the latter gentleman have
begun to arrive. When they are all here, his
store will be one of the most complete in the
Northwest. CORK.
Encouraging Symptoms.
The cheering glow diffused throughout the system
bv Hostetler s Stomach Bitters, the elasticity of m:nd
and body which they cause ot those vague, uneasy
feelings so difficult to describe, are most encouraging
symptom? to the desponding invalid. The sensation
of returning health is a most delightful one. and to
enjoy it, those afflicted with dyspep?ia, liver complaint,
constipation, intermittent or remittent fevers, lack of
vitality, sleeplessness, rheumatic, nervous and urinary
troubles, should avail themselves without delay of this
invalable tonic and corrective. Besides being specifi
cally adapted to the eradication of these maladies, it is
wondrcusly effective in all diseases involving a dimi
nution of vital power on account of its properties as a
general invigorant.
Xfw Postmaster*.
The Postmaster General, on June 2d, ap
pointed James H. Cowan, Postmaster at
Corvallis, Missoula county, M. T. rice Julius
T. Curtis, decliued.
The Postmaster General, on May 20th,
ordered the appointment of Alexander
p e reault as Postmaster at Martina. Missoula
CO unty, M. T. in place of John Rains, who
failed to render returns,
—A bear story comes from Eastern Mon
tana. Harry Rea, while at the round-up on
Madison during the late storm, discovered
two large cinnamon bears eating the carcass
of a cow that had fallen over the creek bank.
He lassoed one and started to camp with it,
but the animal had not been broke to lead
and pulled on the rope until bis saddle be
came loose ; about this time a round-up man
happened aloDg and took hold of the lariat
and held the bear in statu quo until Harry
went down to the brush and cut a club, with
which he killed the bear. Harry wanted
some bear meat, and this was his only chance,
as he had neither gun nor pistol. They took
the bear into camp and had a feast.
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Bishop Tuttle*» Appointments tor 1ST«.
Bishop D. S. Tuttle will hold services iu
Montana at the following times and places :
Stevensville.—2nd S after Trinity, June 25.
11 a. m. Corvallis 4 p. m., same day.
3Iissoula.—3d 8 after Trinity, July, 2nd.
j Butte.—Thursday, July 2d, 8* p. m.
j Deer Lodge.—4th 8 after Trinity, July 9th.
I BlackfooL— Friday, July 14th, 8 p. m.
i Helena.—5th S alter Trinity. July 16th.
Diamond.—Monday, July Ï7th, 8* p. m.
Helena.—6th 8 after Trinity, July 23d.
Union ville. —July 23d, 4 p. m.
Jefferson.—July 25th. 8 p. m.
Boulder.—July 26th, 8 p. m.
Fort Shaw.—7th S after Trinity, July 30:1;..
Sun River.—July 30ib, 4 p. m,
Fort Benton.— August 1st, 8 p. m.
Helena.—8?h S. after Trinity, August 6th.
Radersburg.—August 11th. 8 p. m.
Bozeman.—9th S after Trinity, August 13.
Fort Ellis.—August 15th. 4 p. m.
Hamilton.—August 16th, 8 p. in.
Bozeman.—10th S after Trinity, August 2-.».
Gallatin.—August 21st. 8 p. m.
Harrison's.—August 22. 8 p. m.
Sterling.—August 23, 8 p. in.
Virginia.— 11th S after Trinity, August 2..
Sheridan.—August 30, 8 p. m.
Virginia.—12th S after Trinity, Sept., 3d.
Poindexter's.—September 7th, 8 p. m.
A:genta.— Fiiday, September 8th, 8 p, m.
Bannack.—13th S after Trinity, Sept. 10.
is
J. R. BOYCE A CO.
Display new and elegant lines of Latest
Styles in Parasols, just received by Express.
Also, New Ecru Lace, Brocade, New Bas
ket Plaid, and other Novelties in Ladies Ties,
exceedingly handsome, and new in design.
Ruchinga, in Ecru Lace, cream colored
Crepe Lace, etc., also late style 3 eilings. Kid
Gloves, Ribbons, Laces, etc.
We offer our Organdie»and Lawns at 15 cts.
als , Percales and Cambrics, 15 cts.
Bargains in Ladies' and Childrens Hosiery.
Special inducements in C<*r*eU. We unhesi
tatingly say that we can and will sell Corsets
at such figures as will make it to the interest
of Ladies to make their selections at home,
instead of sending East for this necessary
article.
Heavy reductions in all Domestic Gocals.
Ladies' Underwear at cost, Misses and Chil
dren's shoes at cost, to close stock.
To the above stock will be added continu
ally, new and fashionable dress fabric», and
Fancy Goods, as tbey appear in Eastern
markets, to be sold at low figures for cash.
dAmf-ny
J. U. HOY( L A C O.
"Dunphy Block.
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LOST, STRAY' KO OR STOLEN.
From St. Louis, Tpper Indian Creek. about four
week? ago, an iron-gray horse, 4 year? old. branded < >n
right shoulder with pair of »hear-*. A reward ot f 10
will be paid for the return ot »aid hor-e, or for any in
formation leading to hi» recovery.
d&wlw-jel5 I- SLOANE.
How Are We To Know?
Dealers say how are we to know that Dr. Price ?
Cream Baking Powder and Flavoring Extract* are un
a->phistieat«d ? Know it, becau-e they know that they
never tail to give satisfaction. Know it, because they
know the other kind? are bought at a les? price than
the material? for pure articles can be had : a price so
low that it points at once to adulteration. If the seller
would inform his customer? that he could not answer
for the quality or parity of the cheap kinds sold, there
are very few persons who would prefer the adulterated
articles to Dr. Price's genuine, although the former
nzght be apparently cheaper.
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FOURTH OF JULY, IS7G.
Firework», Flags, Lanterns, etc., etc.
A full line of above goods just received and for
sale cheap. CHAS. K. WELLS,
dAw3t je!5
Helena. M.
FOCKTH OF Jll-Y BALL.
to
of
this
is
a
There will be a Grand Ball, on the evening of the
Fourth of July, at Captain Cook's elegant and spaciou»
new hall, Boulder Valley. Good music will be in at
tendance.
A cordial invitation is extended. dlw±w3t-je!3
THE LARGEST STOCK IN SIOXTAX A
OF
FRESH GRASS, FLOWER
AND
garden seeds,
At Eastern Catalogue Prices.
It.
For sale by
VI. PARCHES
<Y CO.
Send for Price List.
wtf-m-23
SAINT LOU» HOTEL.
Entrance on nain and Jackson streets,
Helena, Vlontana.
SCHWAB & Z IVI VIER VI AN, Prop'rs.
Having secured a lease of this large brick hotel ior^
trm of ye
_ad shall <
□one west of St- Louis.
terra of years we have commenced to remodel the «me.
and shah continue to do so until it shall be second
one west oi ou lwuus , . . «Kg
The tobies will be constantly supplied with ai. me
delicacies of the season. __.
Guests will receive prompt attendance, and. _ w
will be reasonable. dU ' u