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LOCAL NEWS. From the Daily Herald of May 15. Careless Scribbling. It was a wide stretch of the imagination that caused the writer in yesterday's In dependent of the article headed ' Mein 1'oor Cattles'' to state so many things that never occurred and then to ascribe the author ship to "Mrs. E. K." The part of the arti cle where Mr. Villard went to school in the native village where Mrs. Kranich lived is so far fetched that the lady s brother-in-law says there is not a word ol truth in it. Villard did not come from that part of Germany. Mrs. Kranich never saw Villard ; she never had hut two cattle killed by the cars on the Northern Pacific Railroad : she never went out to the track and "found some dead and some with their legs broken : never had any to lick her hands ; never had any that she would call by the name of "Dickey," ' Susie" and "Venus;" never smoothed their faces: never cried ; never had her children to cry ; never had her cattle butchered, and never had the opportunity to refuse eating the l>eef because it came from her "pet cattles." The lady dislikes to have her name connected with the authorship ol an article which rediculously parades before the public her private 'affairs, and which was written by a penny-a-liner and manu factured out of the whole cloth. A Ulock ol Residence Flats. The most noticeable block of residence buildings in course of construction in Helena is that of W. H. Baker and W. R. Schultz, on Warren street. It is a three story brick structure, occupying upwards of one-half block of frontage. The base ments are one-half story elevation above ground, with upper full floors of ten and nine feet. The four complete houses in this handsome block are each divided by brick partition walls, and in the various conveniences are modelled after the best modern plans adopted in Eastern cities. Bay windows of full building height pro ject from each residence and are attractive leatures of the building. The contractors are Messrs. Gremm & Merritt, who have a considerable force of mechanics employed. The block will be metal roofed, and com pleted, will cost about $15,000. Market House for Eastern Meats. In order to reach the consumers of good beef the N. P. Refrigerator Car Company find it necessary to open a retail market in Helena. Their agent, R. Gray, has leased a store on Bridge street, head of Main, and will open up on Saturday, May 17, with a lull line of Eastern corn fed beef, mutton, pork, veal, pigs' feet, tripe, etc., as well as fresh fish and vegetables. Until.onr range cattle are fit to slaughter, the company will import Eastern beef. When the reverse takes place, our beef will be shipped to the Eastern markets. This gives our people the opjKirtunity of acquiring good heel to eat the year round. Being wholesalers as well as retailers, butchers, hotels, section houses and camps will find it to their in terest to conter with agent Gray. Heel and Toe. J. S. Herriman, the pedestrian, who is now on a walk of 5,000 miles, from Duluth, Minn., to San Francisco, which he expects to accomplish in 118 days, is now plodding away in the Yellowstone region, and ex pects to reach Helena alxnit Monday next. He will probably give an exhibition of the heel and toe profession at the Skating Rink. Although a walker of some note, he is not the Harriman who has appeared in the great six-day matches in Madison Garden, New York, and other large cities. Herriman has done some good walking in rinks at Bismarck, Miles City, Billings and other places along thé Northern Pacific, and would undoubtedly draw a large audience in this city, especially if some local pedestrian could he found to tramp against him. Marshall A Co. Dan W. Marshall, our urbane l'ellow-citi zen, who lias bad a successful business ex perience among the people of Helena for some time, lias moved the office of Mar shall & Co. to the l'aynter Block, up stairs, over Paynter & Comstock's drug store. The location is one of the best in Helena, and the office itself one of the finest in the city. Their business under the head of real estate, embraces everything therewith, and includes loans, the selling of proper ties, renting houses, and selecting eligible locations for persons wanting building lots. The firm is one of the reliable, energetic business associations of Helena, and has the fullest confidence of the public. Onr Citizen Soldiery. The interest that has been stirred up within a day or two for the increase of our Helena Light Guards, has added thirty new members to the organization. To night there will be an enthusiastic meet ing of the old and new members that will put the company on a permanent footing. The election of the new members will take place to-night, and provision be made lor suflicient drilling before Decoration Day to perfect the members in the manual of arms. Sergeants Hyer, Vesey and Comstock have been very successful in their mission as re cruiting officers, and have thirty new names for the company, which will be mustered in to-night. The interest in having a handsomely equipped military organization in the city has reached the merchants and business men of Helena, some of whom have gone so far as to offer a liberal contribution 1'rom year to year to "help the boys along." There can be no doubt al>out the proper pride our citizens will have in our soldiers; and the material interest they will take in them ; uor can there be any doubt of the feeling that exists in the breasts of the | officers of the company to make it all that the people expect of it. There being a mutual pride and interest now existing be tween the soldiers and the citizens, there can be hut little doubt that their united action will bring about the desired object —a goodly number of members to the Helena Light Gnards. Prom the Daily Herald of May 16. HELD UP. Boad Agents Way-Lay Paymaster Whip ple. Sergeant of the Escort Killed and two Soldiers Wonnded--The Major's Life Saved by a Runaway. [Special to the Herald.] Gi.exdive, M. T., May 15, 5. p. m.—Ma j jor Whipple, U. S. Paymaster, on his way from Glendive to Fort Buford, was held up I by road agents last evening at a point about forty-five miles from this town. The sargeant in charge of the military escort was killed and two privates were wounded, The mules attached to the ambulance he- ! canje frightened at the firing and started ! on a Irun, carrying the paymaster out of reach of the agents. Advices received state that the Major arrived safe at Buford with all the funds. No clue as to the robbers. HATHAWAY, Deputy Marshal. A RACE FOR LIFE. A Paymaster's Escape front Road Agents. The accouut received by a special to the Herald from Deputy Marshal Hathaway and published yesterday, giving the news of the attack by road agents upon Pay master Whipple on the 14th inst, about forty-five miles from Glendive, is supple mented by the following from Mr. Hatha way, who arrived in Helena last night: It appears that Major Charles H. Whipple, Paymaster, U. S. A., stationed at Fort Keogh, was on the road with his ambu lance, an escort wagon, his clerk, a tele graph repairer, a sergeant, and a detail of six men as Paymaster's escort, en route to Fort Buford with $18,000 to pay the troops stationed there and at Poplar Agency. At aboat forty-five miles east of Glendive, and within twelve miles of Scott's ranch, the party was "held up," or attacked, by seven men, who were disguised and cov ered with black rubber coats. The Pay master's party was not halted or ordered to throw up their hands, as has been the custom with road agents, but the firing was commenced at once by the miscreants from ambush. The sergeant, who was sitting on the seat with the driver of the ambulance, was killed and the driver wounded in the arm. The Sergeant fell down on the dashboard and was held there, while the mules, who had become frightened by the firing, were kept on the dead run by the Paymaster, who had taken the lines, while the wounded driver plied the whip, until Scott's ranch was reached, a distance of twelve miles. The escort wagon, which was in the rear, was fired on and one soldier, who had raised up to return the fire, was shot in the head and will (lie. At this point the wagon was stopped and the escort ordered to hold lip their hands. The robbers then mount ed the wagon and went through the bag gage and boxes, but found nothing of value. The escort being disarmed, the robbers soon broke up all the arms and scattered the ammunition, and then told the men to drive on. The Paymaster's clerk was in the escort wagon at the time and escaped. The wagon then proceeded on its way, and soon caught up with the Paymaster at Scott's ranch. The last seen of the robbers, who were on foot, showed they were scattering, each one going a different road. It is believed by Hathaway that the robbers had their horses cached on the other side of the j river. Arriving at the ranch, the telegraph ; repairer tapped the wire and commuai rated with Buford. The commanding j officer there sent out a detachment of | cavalry at once, under whose protection ; Paymaster Whipple and party arrived j at Bulord with the money without I further molestation. It was found that j seven bullet holes were made through the ! ambulance, and that two bullets had passed close in front and rear of the Pay master. It is believed that if the clerk had remained in the ambulance he would have been killed at the first volley. Thus far there have lieen no arrests, although several parties from Fort Keogh and Glen dive are out after the robbers. | : j Mr - St. John's Hospital. The large, heavy building known as the successfully Hospital proper, has been moved to the west a sufficient distance to enable the work on the new hospital struc ture to proceed. Messrs. Vaughan & Wel ler had the contract of moving the build ing, and they have performed their work so well that the house was moved along quietly upon rollers so as to not interfere with the duties of the Sisters or disturb their nerves while they and the patients were carried along day by day to their des tination on the eastern side of Warren street. So completely has the work of Messrs. Vaughan & Weller been carried out that the whole building sits upon its new blocks ; with but little detriment to plastering or j interior finishings. The large, heavy j structure was raised by thirty jackscrews, j and moved along quietly upon rollers, while the Sisters kept on with their regu- ' lar duties, and the patients visited the re- ! fet tory for their accustomed three meals a 1 | executed by Architect William Sweeney, day. Yesterday being the time for the opening of the bids for the construction of the new hospital building, the competition was spir ited and the bids close as between the fol lowing bidders: Shatter & Welter, W Y. Simonton, James Murphy, Nicholas Mon hausen, Graham & Merrit. The bids have been forwarded to the Mother Superior at Leavenworth, Kansas, who will make the award and transmit the result to Sister Johanna, in charge at St. John's Hospital here. The plans and specifications for the new building are elaborate and particular as to the smallest detail, and were designed and of Baltimore, Md. They were a present to the Sisters from this fine archi tect, their noble-hearted friend and patron. At once upon awarding the contract, work will begin in earnest upon the new hospi , » ! tal which, when completed, will be one of the handsome public buildings of Helena, which any city might be proud of. i Prom the Dally Herald of May 17. Purchase of Mr. Donnell's Interest. From a telephone message received from Deer Lodge this morning it is learned that Messrs. Clark and Larabie have purchased of Mr. Donnell, their New York associate, the one-third interest owned by him in the Batte and Deer Lodge banks, and that both institutions in the future will be con ducted under the firm name of Clark & Larabie. These banks are staunch and prosperous money concerns, and to the resident partners it is particularly fortu nate that the ample means at their dis posai easily enables them to wholly own and conduct a business so lucrative and ! solid. Both Mr. Clark and Mr. Larabie ! are esteemed among our best financiers, and mainly through their capable and dis creet management the prosperous condition and enviable reputation of the banks con nected with their names have been at tained. The gentlemen, with the good wishes of all Montanians, will continue in their high and useful calling, and retain the undiminished confidence and respect of the business communities in every part of the Territory. From the Ground Ip. A bright young man last fall got a job of a Helena grocer to drive his delivery wagon and make himself generally useful about the store. Employment was of more account than wages, and he was engaged at a moderate salary. He didn't shirk ser vice even of the most menial kind, and swept out, kept up the fires, cleaned the stable, curried the horse, faced storm and cold, and learned all the details of the busi ness, inside and out. Some weeks ago the young man told his employer he wanted to quit—he thought of going into business for himself. The grocer was surprised, but he didn't object, as store help was in sup ply waiting for work. It turns out that the young man is highly connected, has means of his own and plenty of money back of him, and he is about to open a fine store, well stocked with goods, in an eligi ble part of the city. The new merchant has the right kind of stuff in him, and we are mistaken if he doesn't make a success of it in the business world. j ; j | ; j I j A Successful Robbery. Some time during last night the con fectionery manufactory and store of W. E. Norris & Bro. was entered and the money drawer broken open and robbed of between $500 and $400 in money. The robbery was affected by an entrance by way of the hack door, which was locked and the key taken home. It appears that the door was opened by a key or was picked by a wire. The combination money drawer, which contained the de posit, was pryed off from the counter and its contents taken. The drawer was found on the floor. These young, enterprising men will profit by their expensive experi ence and will not he set back in energy and industry by this unexpected disaster. 1'he Light Guards. The acquisition to the Helena Light Guards last night of thirty-two new mem | bers is a strength to this organization that : could hardly have been expected in the j short time given by the officers iu getting recruits. This addition to the company is highly appreciated by the officers and old members, since it brings with it such new blood and muscle as constitute the very life of the soldier. Of the number of new members many of them have seen ser vice in similar organizations iu the East, and there is no doubt now but that the company will he filled up to the maximim and that we will have the first dress parade on Decoration Day. ! A Block of Granite. The heaviest block of granit^ yet quar ried in Montana was delivered in Helena some days since from Ten Mile. Its weight is 120,000 pounds, and its haulage into the city required the services of an eight horse team. This magaificent slab is of extra fine mother rock, and when chisseled into form by the tools of the stone cutter will constitute the cap-piece to the main entrance of the Montana National Bank building, The Death of Mrs. Abner Adams. We have just learned of the death of Mrs. Abner Adams, who died this morning at her residence, seven miles from Helena. Mrs. Adams was the mother of Mrs. N. H. Webster, of Helena, and of a large family of children. We have not learned any particulars. The elegant residence ol' Joseph Davis on Ewing street, which has just come from under the artistic brush of D. C. Ross, house and ornamental painter, looks very stylish under the fresh coat of paint which has been put on in colors of the latest fashion. The residence has one of the most elegant and costly porticoes in the city, which is painted in the same colors as the trimmings of the house. The fence, which nearly surrounds the residence, cor responds in color, and is of substantial and beautiful design. Ex-Secretary "Dick" Thompson, who participated in the Log Cabin Harrison campaign of 1840, and was chairman of the committee on resolutions in the convention that nominated Grant sixteen years ago, will attend the Republican June meeting in Chicago. Coflee adulterations are discovered daily in New York. Dr. Edson visited the mills in Brooklyn and found that in polishing Rios and other coffees, chromate of lead, Silesian blue, burned umber, yellow ochre. Venetian red, drop black, charcoal and Fren h chalk were used. Death ol Gen. Terrell. Indianapolis, May 16.—Gen. Wm. H. Terrell died to-night at 9 o'clock of con sumption. He was Adjutant General from Indiana during the war, and has held several prominent positions since, among them 3d Assistant Postmaster General aQd PensioQ Agent u the time of his death he was Secretary of the Republican State Central Committee. PERSONAL. — S. E. Larabie, of Deer Lodge, is in the city. —Supt. J. B. Cable and wife arrived from Missoula last night. — Dr. G. W. Monroe is in the city from Bozeman. — J. H. Welcher, of White Sulphur Springs, is in the city to-day. —Mrs. F. E. Scheuer, of Butte, is visit ing Mrs. M. Reinig, of this city. —E. McSorley, Treasurer of Jelferson county, arrived this morning from Boulder. —Nicholas Fretz, of the Belknap Com pany, is in the city, greeted by a host of friends. Judge Hedges, called away on proles : sional business, is spending a few days in j Eastern Montana. — H. M. Hill, of the Independent , returned 1 home last night from a short visit to St. i Paul and Minneapolis. — Col. J. J. Coppinger, U. S. A., and his j wife, started this morning by Government ambulance to Fort Assinnaboine. —Mr. Strasburger, of the well known j mercantile firm of Strasburger &. Sperling, of Bozeman, died in California on Monday j the 12th inst. —Governor Crosby, who has been con fined to his room by sickness for some time, is out on the street looking considerably pulled down from his severe attack. —Governor Crosby, who has measurably recovered from his recent severe illness, ex pects to be absent from the Territory a month or more, leaving about the 26th inst. —Col. Alex. C. Beattie, member of the Republican National Committee, accom panied by Mrs. Beattie and Mrs. W. F. Sanders, are among recent departures for the East. Bishop Paddock, of Washington Terri tory, en roetle from the East, will tarry over Sunday in Helena, and occupy St. Peter's Episcopal pulpit to-morrow morning and evening. —Major R. A. Allen, U. S. Indian Agent for the Blackfeet, arrived by private con veyance this morning, followed by a num ber of his Indian wards driving their own vehicles. —M. A. Meyendorff, Secretary of the Republican Territorial Committee, will shortly leave for the States, to be absent a j month or six weeks. He will attend the Chicago Convention. Chief Justice Wade, whose court terms are now disposed of till autumn, will shortly proceed to Ohio to visit his venera ble father. June and July will he spent at the old home in the Western Reserve. — R. L. McColloh, post trader at Fort A.ssinaboine, who has been East on busi ness for part of the winter, has returned with his wife, and will spend a few days in the Capital before starting for his northern home. —Secretary Tooker returned home last night from a three (lays' trip to Eastern Montana. The Secretary is recovering, j though slowly, from the effects ot the rail road accident iu which he was so uncere moniously shaken up. —Rev. Wm. B. Reed, formerly pastor of the Helena Presbyterian church, has re turned to the city, looking much im proved after a severe spell ol' sickness at Pittsburg, Pa., which confined him to his room nearly all winter. —Mr. Winstanley, the father of E. A. Winstanley, of the Northern Pacific Land Department in Helena, who has been spending the winter in Southern California for the benefit of his health, has arrived in Helena, accompanied by his daughter. Mr. Winstanley will spend some days in the city with his son, and then proceed to his home in Montreal. —J. T. Blake, who has been the inde fatigable worker ami surveyor of the new Crow reservation, and lriend of these In dians in quieting their fears after they had pulled up his stakes on the prelimi nary surveys, is in the city for a few days. He reports that Agent Armstrong will soon locate in the Big Horn reservation. —Rev. W. B. Reed, former pastor of the Presbyterian church, is a visitor iu the city, having arrived Thursday trom his present home in Pennsylvania. Mr. Reed suffered from a long spell of sickness dur ing the past winter, and is still in some what delicate health. If he stops for a few weeks in the mountains of Montana we are sure he will he greatly benefitted. Many friends cordially welcome his visit. —John A. Hingleberg, agent for L. R. Polk Co., publishers of the Montana, Dakota and Minnesota Directory and Gazetteer for 1884 and 1885, is in the city delivering this valuable work to sub scribers. The hook has 1,600 pages of use ful information, and would he a fine addi tion to the desk of every merchant iu Helena as a hook of reference. The agent has some copies in Helena which can be purchased at the subscription price. —Ashley D. Hager, traveling correspon dent of the Chicago Times , who arrived in Helena last night in the interest of that pa per, made a professional call upon the Herald to-day, where he found a cordial welcome from his brother journalists. Mr. Hager is enthusiastic over Montana, and in his letters to Chicago he is eloquent over the grandeur of the country. As a miner who for many years wielded the pick and shovel, he will give the readers of the Times an intelligent account of our gold and silver mines. —Marian Wright, the enterprising agent of the New York Life Insurance Company, who become favorably known to our citi zens as a straight forward business man, left on last evening's train for San Fran cisco, to be gone a few weeks. Mr. Wright's associations in Helena have been of the liest kind, and he has succeeded so far in establishing confidence in the company he represents thri he has taken hundreds of thousands of dollars in risks from the best business men in Montana. Being assured of the solventv of the New York Life Insurance Company and its reputa tion for doing the fair thing by its policy holders, Mr. Wright had but little diffi culty with the people wfeile canvassing among them. But his success while here may be attributed in a great measure to a polite, gentlemanly interconrse, w hich has made him business and friends. ! , TOWN AND TEBBIT0BY. The city tax levy of Benton is six mills. Seventy head of mares, colts, geldings and yearlings will be sold at auction in Helena on the 24th inst. by Curtis & Booker. The 8-inch drive pipe and fixtures for the Helena artesian well have arrived, and the work of sinking will now be prosecuted vigorously. A misunderstanding of our informant yesterday made the Herald say Donnell, Lawson & Co. were the New York corres pondent of the First National Bank of Livingston. Such is not the case. Iu the Mississippi Republican delegation to Chicago there are nine white and nine colored men. There are several colored delegates from Virginia, North and South Carolina, Florida, Alabama and Tennessee. The River Press learns that cattle in the Marias country show up well this spring. The loss during the past winter is reported very small, scarcely as much in proportion to the number of head on the range as during the mildest w inters of the past. This is pretty good evidence that the Marias range is an excellent one. One of the prominent buildings in Hel ena that has assumed proportions by which it may be judged, is the one now nearly ready for the roof being constructed on Ewing street by Baker & Schultz, after the style of the French fiat, and is divided into four good sized dwellings, with brick partition walls, two story bay windows, and all the modern improvements. The building will cost $15,000. Helena pocket-books and money bags are not affected by the Wall street panic in New York. And to our great credit be it said, the panic of 1873 had no effect what ever upon the people, banks or business ol Montana, and nothing was known here of that great financial revulsion except what came over the wires or was read as news in the papers. It is ever such with legiti mate hanking and with banks remote from the stock jobbing of Wall street. Correction. [Special to the Herald.] Livingston, M. T., May 15th, 1884.— Donnell, Lawson & Simpson are not our New York correspondent, as stated. Please correct. D. E. FOGARTY, Cashier 1st National Hank. j (tools and Shoes are sold cheaper than an other house iu the Territory, at TUE MILLEN SHOE STORE. CHEMISTS HAVE ALWAYS FOUND The Most Perfect Made. I PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER. There is none stronger. None so pure and wholesome. Contains no Alum or Ammonia. Has been used for years in a million homes. Its great strength makes it the cheapest. Itsperfec^ßuritj^J^ family loaf most delicious. Prove it by the onjj^ true test. RANCH FOR SALE. The undersigned offer for sale their Hay and Stock Ranch, consisting of 400 acres, situated in the Missouri valley, four miles from Bedford, and thirty miles from Helena. A choice location for a Horse or Dairy ranch. The ranch is abund antly supplied with water, and cuts the finest blue joint hay. For price and any particulars required, address FISK BROS., wtf-janl7 Helena. Montana. Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts have stood the tests of science and of practical use triumphantly, and now are taking precedence over all other Flavoring Extracts. They are justly entitled to the reputation they have estab lished, for their strength, purity and delicacy of flavor cannot be equalled. (1I AS. LEHMAN. W HOLESALE AND RETAIL OKOCEK. Principal Store—Lower .Haut Street, Helena. Branch Store, itridtse St reel, Helen a. Just received a large lot of the Best Family Flour from Minneapolis Mills. Also, new Monlaua Hants. d<tw6m-decl5 "HACKM STACK," a lasting and fragrant per fume. Price 25 and 50 cents. SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you have a printed guarantee on everv bottle ol Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 5u cents. Sold by H. M. Parclien A Co., djtw-ly-sep20 Helena. M. T. New Saddle House. Wm. Glassman, late of Roberts A Glassman, proprietors of the Cheyenne SaddleShop,Helena, M. T., has purchased the businessof L. H. Rosen crunz, of Fort Benton. Mr. Glassman basa wide spread reputation as a saddler and the following is a testimonial of some of the most influential stoek men of the Judith Basin, which speaks for tself: Judith Basis, M. T., July 20, 1883. Dear SiR-We, the undersigned, cow men of the Judith Basin, having used your saddles for the past year, tind them far superior to all others for durability, workmanship, and for being the best cow saddles for general use. Horace Brewster. Chas. Brewster. Jesse Phelps. Perry Westfall. James Howard. Jno Campbell Jim Smith. David S. Phelps, Ed Olden. Ensign Sweet. Sim Campbell. d*w Cunntry Merchants will find it to their advantage to examine prices at THE MILLEN SHOE STORE. Before you buy any kind of footwear exam ine prices at THE MILLEN SHOE STORE. Our job counters are attracting many people to our store; why? Because of the low prices at 'THE MILLEN SHOP: STORE. & 09 T 8 THE TEST OF THE OVEN. makufactubxo bt STEELE & PRICE, Chicago, IU., and St Louis, Mo. ImfMl.iw Ifl qiM" I»u* Ona, Dr. Price'. 8/MUI PISTortas Extract, aad Dr. Pr ta' iCalq— Puf ■!. WE MAKE NO SECOND GRADE GOODS* W. «. BAILEY d CO. Having completed arrangements for their new Jewelry Establishment, to be opened shortly, will offer their pres ent fine stock of Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Solid Silverand Plated Ware at IM WENSE REDUCTIONS. Please Call, Examine, and be Convinced. _ W. C. BAILEY & CO. Special attention to Watch Repairing etc. Manufacturing from Native Gold, an t Engraving. standard the highest ! diwly-octl6 _________ Spring Opening. French Millinery. Spring Styles. Ladies' Suits. RALEIGH & CLARKE. Overgarments and Furnishings Main St. RALEIGH & CLARKE. A Fashionable and exclusive stock new goods arriving daily. Moderate prices. A. J. DAVIDSON, MANUFACTURER. JOBBER. And dealer in m HARNESS, SADDLERY, LEATHER, HIDES AND WOOL. dAwly-janl MAIN STREET. HELENA. M. T. 1884 . SPRING!! 1884 . CANS & KLEIN. We are now opening an elegant line of Spring and Summer Clothing in Cork screws, Cheviots, French worsteds, Flannels, Cassimeres, and other Seasonable Fabrics for MENS, YOUTHS, BOYS and CHILDRENS WEAR. We have all the Leading Styles in the above lines. Also, the Latest Novelties in SCARFS, TIES AND BOWS, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. FANCY AND WHITE SHIRTS, FANCY UNDERWEAR, FANCY HOSIERY, A full line of Blanket», Quilts, Tents, Rubber Goods, California Flannels, Hydraulic Hose, etc. PARTIES DESIRING TO OUT-FIT FOR THE CŒUR D'ALENE MINES WILL SAVE MONEY BUYING OF US. 'All our goods having been selected by compe tent buyers in the principal Eastern markets, and bought for cash, WE CAN SELL THE BEST GOODS THE LATEST STYLES, AT LOWEST PRICES! GANS <fc KLEIN. Brick Block—Corner Main Street and Broad' _way, Helena. _____ CRAZY PATCH WORK. Silks,25cts. 50 and $1 packages; Plush, Velvets and Brocade Velvets P« 1 up in 50cts and $1 packages. Also, all kinds of Fine Art Needle Work Notions, Dry Goods, Stationery, Tinware, Hugs, Mats, and Rubber Good 5 Genuine Oil Paintings, 24x36 inches, in heavy gilt frames, for $15 a pair» at "THE FAIR," BROADWAY, HELENA. i!<4wly-9epl7 7