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LOCAL NEWS. From the Daily Herald of July 8. THE BIRD CAUGHT. Ku-ty Kulie. the Would be .Murderer, Overtaken. Captured and Brought to Jail. Deputy Sheriff Gibbs and Frank H. Harvey came into the city this morning about 1 o'clock, in charge of Albert Rube, or "Rusty Rube,' the fugitive from justice, w ho is now safely enclosed within the protec ting walls oi the county jail. THE CAPTURE. It seems that after committing the murderous assault upon his wife last Sun day night Rube remained in the city until the following moripng when he skipped out northward on the Dearborn road in a wagon driven by two sheep shearers, who were bound that way. Deputy Sheriff Geo. Gibbs got wind of his departure and started after him on horseback at noon on Tuesday, accompanied by Quill Lawrence, made special deputy for the occasion, and Frank H. Harvey, bar keeper at the Dur gan ran. h. Harvey had seen Rube pass the ranc h at 8 o'clock in the morning and | knew him. Rube had been hanging around there almost the whole of Sunday, when he drank a great deal. On that day he told several parties that "bed fix em, at the same time exhibiting a revolver as "the only friend left him now." When he passed there the next morning he said to Harvey, "I've done it, "I've done it." Harvey then knew there was something up and coming to the city joined Gibbs in the search. They rode hard, fast and incessantly, changing horses once or twice, and arrived at the Dearborn crossing at 4:30 yesterday morning. They traced the fugitive ahead of them all the way, and knew when they got to the Dearborn, that they were close upon him. At that early hour they gal lopped across the bridge and halted at Sil verman s .barn, where they saw a wagon which they supposed was the one that car ried Rube. Gibbs and Harvey were alone on the trail now, Lawrence having been detained at Mitchell's, and on discovering the wagon they dismounted and approach ed the barn. Sure enough THE BIRD WAS CAUGHT. Just as Gibbs turned the corner of the barn Rube, who had been asleep inside and whose slumbers had been interrupted by the approach of the riders, came out of the door. Gibbs had his pop-gun leveled on him in a twinkling and demanded his un conditional surrender. Notwithstanding the boast that he made the day before that he would "never be taken alive," the doughty tough knuckled under and al lowed the officer to place the felonious bracelets, called handcuffs, on his wrists, was then placed astride one the horses and the homeward march commenced, Gibbs and Har vey taking turns at "footing it ' until they arrived at Rock Creek where another horse was procured. At Mitchell's yesterday they turned over their prisoner to a competent guard and employed a few hours in recuperating their exhausted en ergies, which had been so severely taxed by their long and hard ride. Resuming their trip later in the day they arrived here after midnight this morning, having successfully bagged their game and been in the saddle for thirty-six hours con lie of tinuously. Yesterday's Fire. The citizens of the Sixth Ward are quite indignant over the water supply at the commencement of the planing mill fire yesterday. The supply was not sufficient to quench a fair sized bonfire when the hose was attached to the plug close to the mill. The telephone was used to order a full pressure. It took thirty minutes to secure it. This statement is on the author ity of a gentleman who was handling the hose. A short time ago three fire plugs were taken up, and the Herald ques tioned the act at the time. The Herald also suggested the necessity of an engine for use in the Sixth Ward. The fire yes terday sustains the necessity of such action on the part of the City Council, and the sooner such public protection is afiorded the better, as vast lumber and warehouse property are at the mercy of even sparks. The Sixth Warders demand protection from such risks as yesterday, and promptly, through Aldermen Brown and Duignan. Had the fire yesterday reached the lumber piles, and the escape was a miracle, every thing clear to the depot would have been a total loss. The Council should at once provide necessary protection before it is too late. _________ When, by reason of a cold or from other cause, the stomach, liver, and kidneys be come disordered, no time should be lost in stimulating them to action. Ayer's Pills act quickly, safely, and surely. Sold by druggists and dealers in medicines. Deserving of Gratitude. A correspondent, writing from Rimini of the celebration there on the Fourth, says : "Special thanks are dne to Rev. F. D. Kelsey for his able and eloquent address, to genial Mr. Cronse,'whose indefatigable exertions and politeness made it pleasant for all, and to A. A. LaRue, whose man agement of the fireworks could not be excelled." We regret the late reception of "Gravey Garrett s'' communication, from which the above is an extract, prevents its publica tion in full. The same subject matter ap peared in the Herald of the 6 th inst. Restful Mailt*- dajw free from Torture, Await the rheumatic sufferer who resorts to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. That this benig nant cordial and depurient is a far more reliable remedy than eolchicum and other poisons ased t o expel the rheumatic virus from the blood, is a fact that experience has satisfactorily demon strated. It also enjoys the advantage of being— unlike them—perfectly safe. With many per sons a certain predisposition to rheumatism ex ists which renders them liuble to its attacks after exposure in wet weather, to currents of air, changes of temperature, or to cold when the iKidy is hot. Such persons should take a wine Klass or two of the Bitters as soon as possible after incurring risk from the above causes, as this superb protective effectually nullities the hurtful influence. For the functional derange ments which accompany rheumatism, such as colic, spasms in the stomach, palpitation of the heart, imperfect indigestion, etc., the Bitters is also a most useful remedy. It is only necessary in obstinate cases to use it with persistency. jyl6-19-21ewl5 From tbe Daily Herald of July 9. DEAD IN THE CREEK. The Decomposed Remains of A. Mc Eaphran Discovered in the Prickly Pear Canyon. Yesterday some of the men employed at Green's camp, on the Montana Central, in Prickly Pear canyon, just the other side ol Mitchell's, while out at work on the creek between the two places, had their atten tion diverted from their task by a horri ble odor that arose from the creek bottom and assailed their nostrils with its disgust ing fragrance. Satisfied that the stench proceeded from the decomposition of ani mal matter, they commenced a search for the radiator of such noisome vapors, guid ing themselves to the source by proceed ing in the direction whence emanated the sickening aroma. The task was infinitely disagreeable, bnt they persevered through the bushes and gaining the bank of the creek were horrified at discovering THE DEYD BODY OF A MAN in an advanced stage of decomposition ly ing on the margin of the stream partially covered up with driftwood. With the ex pedition borne of a desire to hastily accom plish such a disagreeable work they re moved the distractions and laid bare the body. It was so far decomposed that the features were totally unrecognizable, but the clothing and articles found upon it re vealed the identity of the unfortunate who had perished so miserably and whose re mains were so long denied a proper sepul ture. A thorough examination by those who were acquainted with the deceased left no donbt that the body was the MORTAL RELIC OF A. MCEAPHRAN, a former workman at Green's camp, who disappeared mysteriously three months ago and who had not been heard of since. Early in April last McEaphran left camp and went up to Mitchell's, where he drank a great deal and became pretty much in toxicated. He left Mitchell's about dark the same evening for camp, bat was not heard of after until yesterday's events dis closed the cause of his sudden disappear ance. It is supposed that in the dark he walked over the bank of the creek, which was then a raging mountain stream, fell into the water, and in his intoxicated con dition, was unable to from a position, from which even a sober man would have experienced great diffi culty in escaping. Coroner Brown went out to the scene to-day, and after the inquest the body of the unfortunate will be interred on the spot, its condition precluding all possibili ty of removal. WHO DID IT? Briggs, Alias Jurgens, and Lilly, Alias Snell, Each Arraigned for Stealing Lehman's Horse. The question of who assaulted the re putable Billy Patterson is lost sight of in that now before the Probate Court, involv ing the uncertainty as to which of two parties belongs the distinction^ being the thief in the Lehman horse case. One E. J. Lilly, alias Snell, was arrested, convict ed and put under bonds for the offense, the Herald detailing the matter at the time of its occurence. The principal points of the case were : Lilly came to town one evening, saying he * had jnst arrived from Fort McLeod. Late that night he sold a horse and saddle to Tom Crosby, of the Eldorado saloon, alleging that it was one of a band he had brought down Irom the North. It transpired the following day that the horse had been stolen from Chas. Lehman's yard, and Lilly was sent up for the offense. Lilly now declares that Chas. Briggs, better known as Chas. Jurgens, stole the animal and gave it to him to sell. Jur gens was before the Probate Court yester day on the charge of stealing the horse. Lilly testified that Jurgens got the horse and turned it over to him to sell ; he sold it and divided the money with Jurgens. Jurgens introduced testimony to prove his presence in another place at the time the theft was committed. The evidence was conflicting, and the settlement of the crime on either ol the accused appears to be yery diffiult of accomplishment. extricate himself The Montana Company. The aflairs of the Montana Co., Limited, who own and work the celebrated Dram Lummon mine, are in a state of [prosperity highly gratifying to the management and shareholders. A printed circular just re ceived from the main office in London an nounces that the profits of the mine avail able for dividends warrant the directors in declaring an interim dividend of 2s 6d per share, payable on the 15th of the present month. This is at the rate of 25 per cent, per annum. It has been the custom of the directors to send one of their number each year to visit the mine. Last year Mr. Stewart Pixley made this inspection and this year Mr. John Bayliss, the father of the General manager, will penorm tha task. Mr. John Darlington, the consulting engineer of the board, will accompany Mr. Bayliss. The important subject of treating the tailings will take a prominent place in their de liberations. These gentlemen left London yesterday for New York. They are ex pected here before the end of this month. Pond's Extract, In all bronchical and pulmonary complaints it is found to give immediate relief, followed by perma nent cure. Sold only in bottles. Died this Morning. Edward Riley, of Philipsburg, departed this life at St. Peter's Hospital, this city, this morning. The deceased was a miner who came to Helena for medical treatment. A few days ago he was stricken with typhoid fever, which culminated fatally to-day. His father an« brother are luring in Cleveland, Ohio, and the remains will be embalmed and expressed to them at once. Good housekeeper* are last finding out that a pure Extract made by Joaeph Burnett A Co., costing a cent or two more a bottle, goes further and makes the moat delicious of diahes. Avoid goods only recommended by their cheapness. 2 From the Dally Herald of July 10. CRIMINALITIES. Sundry Small Robberies in Helena and Vicinity. Officers of the law, both municipal and county, have received notices of several petty thieveries committed in the city or vicinity within a few days past. A Ger man, whose name we were unable to learn, living near the cemetery north of the city, was robbed the day before yesterday by some thief or thieves, who entered his cabin while he was absent and departed with his rifle, a Marlin repeater, double barrelled breach loading shot gun, of English manufacture, and a revolver of the "bull dog" pattern. No clue whatever to the perpetrators of the robliery has been discovered. Yesterday E. E. James [had ,his watch stolen from his house on lower Main street. The fellow who stole it pawned it at the New York Loan Office for $3, whence James recovered it this morning on pay ment of that amount. A woman who came in from Elkhorn yesterday left her handbag on the stairs in Sanford & Evans' building while she paid a visit to the second floor. "When she re turned she found the bag but found also that while she was upstairs some one had opened it and abstracted her purse, which contained $20 in cash. Archie Campbell, a woodhauler who owns a wood camp in the foot hills 12 miles north of Helena, met with quite a loss yesterday. On his return from his daily trip to the city he was surprised to note the absence of two men whom he had hired a few days previous and put to work catting wood. As the weather was very warm he concluded the men had grown tired of their work and left for a better job. On entering his cabin, however, he found that his trunk had been broken open and rifled of $45 or $.50 in money. Checks to the amount of $300, also in the trunk, were undisturbed. His suspicions turned at once towards his late employes and he came to the city and informed the Sheriff of Ae occurrence. The two men were Ger mans and one of them gave bis name as Jacob Maryland. "When Doctors Disagree." Who shall decide when doctors disagree. And soundest casuists doubt, like you and ine ? Pope's inquiry was answered last night by Judge English, who decided that a fine must be paid by two Helena doctors who disagreed. The disagreement this time, however, was [not as to a diagnosis or metaphysical obstrusities, but upon the estimate of each other's capabili ties held by Dr. Wm. Steele and Dr. M. Rockman, of this city. Last evening these two disciples of Æscnlapius had a falling oat resulting in pugilistic demonstrations. It seems that Dr. Steele overheard some remarks made by Dr. Rockman that reflected somewhat on his (Steele's) professional honor. Dr. Steele resented the statements, and inti mated that it would be better if Dr. Rock man would never repeat such utterances. Dr. Rockman expressed his anxiety to know what would be the result if he did, and Dr. Steele told him a slap in the mouth would be the ineyitable conse quence. Dr. Rockman doubted Dr. Steele's ability to inflict such chastisement, and Dr. Steele demonstrated his capabilities in this direction and illustrated his statement by bringing his right hand in violent con tact with his adversary's osculatory organ. Dr. Rockman recalcitrated by using his cane on his opponent's head, and then re tired across the street, indulging in vehement language to his brother in medi cine and daring him to repeat the opera tion. Dr. Steele again approached the re doubtable specialist and ventured another strike from the shoulder, when the latter again resorted to his gold headed cane for defense. In the straggle Dr. Steele got possession of the ebony walking stick and broke it in two. Hostilities went no far ther, and the medical practitioners re paired to the police court to indemnify the law for this breach of the peach. The fracas occurred on Main street in front of Hale's drag store. Each of the disputants had to pay a fine of $15. THE LUMBER SEIZURE. Sparks Inclined to Enforce the Letter of the Law. Delegate Toole, on learning of the seizure of Linde & Co.'s lumber in Galla tin county by Sparks' emissaries, thus speaks to a Washington corespondent of the apparent determination of the Land Commissioner to persist in his policy of harrassment : "I have had several talks with Mr. Sparks regarding this timber matter, and while he has expressed a willingness to do something, he seems uncertain what to do. He is not désirons of making the com panies in Montana any serious trouble, yet he is inclined to give the law the strictest construction. I pointed out to him that the spirit of the law meant to prevent nothing but the cutting of timber for ex port and sale ontside the State, and he 'acqnie8ced that that view of the law might be taken. It seems, however, from this that he is inclined to enforce the entire letter of it" Mr. Toole seems willing but powerless to influence Sparks in his purpose to stop the saw mills and multiply the hardships and wrongs suffered by the settlers of Montana. Advance in Wool. Mr. Ed. Delaney is in receipt, from Fort Benton, of the following dispatch, show ing the advance in wool : Fort Benton, July 8.—Kyle sold his clip at 21 j cents about a week since. Wool is now 23 cents here. * CHAS. E. DUER. Paralyzed ? George Booker, of Helena, was on the street last night perfectly paralyzed. He was paralyzed by the contemplation of the crowded streets of Butte, which contained more men than he had ever seen before at the same time.— Inter-Mountain. We always thought George was temper ate, bnt he most have been veritably "par alysed" if his vision was distorted to such an extent as to make him see double—the only inference that can be drawn fron the above. TOWN AND TEBBIT0BY. —The wholesale hardware house of Camp Bros. &* Co., of Billings, is reported to have assigned. —C. P. Abbott has the contract to erect the new school house at White Sulphur Springs. His bid was $12,300. —The Dram Lummon mine produced $159,800 in bullion last month. The sixty stamps were in operation only 27 days and crushed 3,065 tons of ore. —The time for the Territorial Fair is fast approaching. It opens the 23d of next month and exhibitors should bestir them selves to get their displays in proper shape by that time. —Benton Pres* : Mr. F. D. Cooper pur chased from C. S. Gibson this afternoon about 25,000 pounds of wool at 23 cents cents per pound. This is the highest price yet paid in this city or Territory. —It is understood that as soon as the adjusting of losses on yesterday s fire is completed the Improvement Company will at once commence the erection of a new plant and push it to completion as soon as possible. —The Great Falls Tribune has enlarged to an eight-page forty-column paper. Further improvement is promised in a new typographical dress. The Tribune is bound to keep pace and grow up with the water power town. —In a letter to the Financial and Mining Record Judge Eddy, of this city, says: "Mr. J. W. Buskett retires from the H. M. & R. Co. to take charge of the Boulder Mining and Reduction Co., and is succeeded by Henry H. Hill, lately from Moline, 111." —V. H. Combes started a force of men to work at the depot this morning to erect a new frame building for Silverman's sampling works. It is going up j ust east of tbe old mill site, and will be completed next week. The dimensions are 100x25 feet. — H. W. Foote & Co. held the following insurance on thé property destroyed yes terday at the depot: Norwich Union, $2,000; Commercial Union, $2,000; Ger mania, N. Y ., $1,000; Fhtcnix, Hartford, $1,000; Union Fire & Marine (on Silver man's), $600. — Chronicle: The following bidders were awarded contracts at Fort Ellis: Wm. Tracy, Bozeman, oats 97lc and$1.02j, bran 90c. Frank L. Benepe, Bozeman, hay $11.55. James L. Patterson, Bozeman, Straw $4.40. Azel Kyes, Yankton, Dak., wood $439. —In the assaying department of the Assay Office the furnaces are now heated with gas. Formerly charcoal was used in a grate adapted to the purpose. Now a water motor rans a blower which supplies a blast of air that mixes with the gas and produces the heat requisite. It is a great improvement. —It is understood that, should the Mon tana Improvement Company decide to re build (and it is authoritatively stated that they will do so) they will erect a plant on a scale of extensiveness far surpassing their previous mammoth works. The ad j U8tment of the loss by the fire is not yet com plete, so many different companies having risks on the property. —Our society friend tells us that Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Crosby gave a delightful afternoon tea yesterday at the residence of Bishop Brewer, in honor of Mrs. C. G. Toland, a cultured lady and talented pianiste who is visiting here on her way home to San Francisco. A company of about twenty were present, and between conversation, music and delicious refresh ments the afternoon was most enjoyably spent. New Northwest : Hugh MeQuaid and R. H. Sntherlin have incorporated a Matri monial Association, whose principal place of business shall be at White Sulphur Springs. The capital stock consists of four shares, of which they hold two, and the the rest are on the market. This scheme was worked up while Hugh was over at the Springs recently, and they expect to make a "Call for Proposals" as soon as they | have watered their stock. —Among the most popular resorts in the sixth ward is the "Railroad Head qurters hotel," on Helena avenue, presided over by James Noonan, a gentleman of ex tensive experience in the west and south. When the late rebellion broke out he was in New Orleans, but his love for the glori ous flag of his adopted country decided his course. He started north, but encountered meny hardships as well as narrow escapes from rebel prisons. Mr. Noonan has been a resident of Helena for three years and has prospered. All patrons of his house may feel assured of kind, generous treat ment, and a first-class table. Mr. Noonan is a representative Irishman and a man of considerable political influence as well as a prominent member of the Irish-American society of this city. House Drainage Company Articles of incorporation for the Dur ham House Drainage Co. of Montana were filed to-day in the office of the Territorial Secretary. The capital stock is $25,000. in $100 shares, and the incorporators and of ficers are T. C. Power, President ; A. J. Seligman, Vice President; T. H. Klein schmidt, Treasurer ; M. A. Meyendorff, Secretary. The object of the company is to introdnee the Durham system of house i drainage, which is used with the best re sults in all the large cities of the East and West. NATURE'S Sanitary Science * _ ___ teaches us to promptly CURE FOI» remove ail decomposing . _, nl | materials from our dwel CONSTIPATION, a« the waste products of the human body by means of the skin, kidneys and bowels. The slightest ir regularity in tbe action of these ini portant organs should be at once checked by the use of Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient. Thisvaluable family medicine CURES Sick-Headache. S255SiTc WIVn bowels and establishing AND a regular habit. It acts mPFPSIA. Ss«K"£i."£® IllOrtr Ol N* B kin and thus assists na ture to throw off all morbid humors. It is eco nomical in price, pleasant to the taste, gentle in action. Sold by druggists everywhere._ UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, INDIANA. OaMtUMhMMMMffi e* HI - f I M M ■?S9 VÀ MM* ft lL Î Si The 9 th session will commence September 2<i. Spacious and elegant baildings—10 in number—afford ample accommodations for SOU resident students, divided into three Departments of Schools. The Faculty comprises 40 members qualified to teach all the branches of the Classical, Scientific and Commercial Courses, together with Law, Medicine, Music, Civil Engineering, and the Fine Arts. Photography, Telegraphy and Typewriting are taught by competent instructors. In the PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT students of every grade are given the liest means to prepare for the Collegiate or Commercial Courses. The MINIM DEPARTMENT, for children under 13, is distinct from the other departments, with separate build ings, grounds, etc. This department is unique, and from the Sisters in charge receives all the care and attention required by the tender age of the pupils. For catalogue, giving full information and terms, address Soy. J. A. ZAHM) C. S. C.) ■ ' 'The Albany' ', Denver, Colorado. | PERSONAL. —S. A. Marney, editor of the Miles City Stockgrowers Journal, is at the Grand Cen tral. —Mrs. Governor Stevenson, of Idaho, accompanies her husband on his visit to Helena. —Billings Smith, Jr., of Boston, a cousin of John Moffitt, of Helena, is at the Grand Central. — W. H. Scudder, a prominent real estate owner and capitalist of St. Louis, accom panied by N. R. Wall, also of that city, is at the. Cosmopolitan. —Chas. Mayn, a merchant of White Sulphur Springs, is at the Grand Central. Charley used to sell groceries in Helena way back in the 70's. —A late addition to the corps of clerks in the U. S. Assay Office here is Mr. W. J. Gillespie, of Indianapolis, who came out irom Indiana a short time ago. —Mrs. Elsie F. Hogan, daughter of Peter Hogan, of this city, the well known civil engineer, will be married to Mr. Frank H. Fowles, of Helena, Montana, in the Episco pal church, Ballston, August 25th.—Al bany (N. Y.) Argus. HAIR For Toilet Use. Ayer's Hair Vigor keeps the hair soft and pliant, imparts to it the lustre and freshness of youth, causes it to grow luxuriantly, eradicates Dandruff, cures all scalp diseases, and is the most clean ly of all hair preparations. Aypp'Ç Hair Vigor lias given me " ■ Lll O perfect satisfaction. I was nearly bald for six years, during which time Ï used many hair preparations, but without success. Indeed, what little hair I had was growing thinner, until I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor. I used two bottles of the Vigor, and my head is now well covered with a new growth of hair. — Judson B. Chapel, Peabody, Mass. that has become weak, gray, and failed, may have new life and color restored to it by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. ** My hair was thin, failed, and dry, and fell out in large quantities. Ayer's Hair Vigor stopped the falling, and restored ray hair to its original color. As a dressing for the hair, this preparation lias no equal. — Mary N. Hammond, Stillwater, Minn. VlPflP y° nt h, and beauty, in the * IwUrij appearance of the hair, may he preserved for an indefinite period by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. **A dis ease of the scalp caused my hair to be come harsh and dry, and to fall out freely. Nothing I tried seemed to do me any good until I commenced using Ayer's Hair Vigor. Three bottles of this preparation restored my hair to a healthy condition, and it is now soft and pliant. My scalp is cured, and it is also free from dandruff. —Mrs. E. R. Foss, Milwaukee, Wis. Ayer's Hair Vigor, Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. Perfect Safety, prompt action, and wonderful curative properties, easily place Ayer's Pills at the head of the list of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv ous Headaches, Constipation, and all ail ments originating in a disordered Liver. I have been a great sufferer from Headache, and Ayer's Cathartic Pills are the only medicine that has ever given me relief. One dose of these Pills w ill quickly move my bowels, and free my head from pain. — William L. Page, Richmond, Va. tf Ayer's Pills, • Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maas, iold by all Dealers in Medicine. Pond s Extract! REt» Invaluable for Burns, Sunburns , Diarrhoea, Chafings, Stings of Insects, Piles, Sore Eyes, Sore Feet, Inflammation of all "kinds . CAUTION__See that the words " POND'S EXTRACT " are blown in each bottle, in closed in a huff-colored wrapper, bearing oar landscape trade-mark—none other In genuine. Sold everywhere. Prices, 50c, $1, $1.75. u Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE COH PLAINTS. BLEEDING Kose, Mouth, Stomach, Lungs or from any cause, stopped ashy a charm. It is called the WONDER OF HEALING. Used htwwati.t a internally. We have an av&l tncheof testimonials. Send for our book (Maile« bee.) it vrOL teä you aR about it. T IS UNSAFE TO USE ANY PREPARATION EXCEPT TU PenutnewiTH oca directions. PriceafiOo $1,11.75 *0M0'S EXTRACT CO.. 76 5th A*.. Hew York. A. J. DAVIDSON, Jobber and Dealer in HARNESS. Nall anil T Teals, Wagon Covers, etc. Main Street, Helena. TO OUR NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS. Until Further Notice, OUR STORE Will Close at 8 o'clock p. m. EVERY EVENING, Except Saturdays. GAXS & KLEIN. Corner Main Street and Broadway, Sale of Territorial Warrants. Territory of Montana, Auditor's Office, Helena, Montana, July 2d. 1886. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 2nd day of August, A. D., 1886, at 12 o'clock M., there will be sold at this office to the highest bid der, for cash, three thousand dollars, ($3,000) more or less, of Territorial warrants, for expenses ®f keeping and maintaining the convicts of this Territory in the penitentiary at Deer Lodge, for the month of July, 1886. Bids are invited up to the hour of sale. wtd-jy8 J. P. WOOLMAN, Territorial Auditor. DR. M. ROCKMAN, Physician, Surgeon, Accoucheur, Oc cultât and Aurlst. Member of San Francisco Medical Society, a'.so Nevada State Medical Society. Office—Galen building, Helena. Montana. Con sultations in German and English. dawtf-o26 THOMAS ECKLES, M. D. BOMWOPAT SWT, Office on Grand street. dawtf-decOO THE SEVENTEENTH TERRITORIAL FAIR WILL OPEN AT Helena, August 23rd, 1886. For Premium List or other information, ad dress the Secretary. FRANCIS POPE, Secretary. H. CROUNSE. President. F. ADKINSON. Attomeyat-Ijaw. Office in Masonic Temple, Helena, M. T. Special attention given to suspended and con tested land and mineral entries. dawly-jyt