Helena weekly herald. [volume], September 30, 1886, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
LOCAL NEWS
Pram the Daily Herald of September 21.
A Quartette of Ilrothers.
More than any ot' the Territories Mon
tana continues to heckon to her broad and
hospitable bosom the brightest and best ot
the young men of the country. To-day a
Hebai.d representative had the pleasure
of greeting a welcome arrival in the per
son of T. X. McIntyre, Esq., who has
journeyed all the way from Savannah,
Georgia, with the purpose of locating and
entering upon the practice of his profes
sion, the law, here in Helena, or perhaps
at some one of the several inviting points
in Northern Montana. He is the elder, we
lielieve of the McIntyre "boys," so well
and favorably known in I^wis and Clarke,
Choteau and other neighboring counties.
The fourth of a family of brothers to
count in our Northwestern citizenship, he
is received as cordially and hospitably as
the first. His mother and sister have their
home in Helena, while of his brothers pre
ceding him by some years to the Terri
tory, two, H. G. and S. H. are leading
members of the Renton Rar, and Percival,
a divinity student, the pioneer of all, is
about to graduate and assume episcopal
orders. ,ltisa happy reunion within the
common realm of Montana of a family
circle our people will always want to re
tain, and welcome will ever be theirs at
every home and fireside.
— ----^ ♦
Building Notes.
The handsome brick residence of H. T.
Jacob, on Warren street, is rapidly ap
proaching completion. It will be one of
the handsomest houses in town when fin
ished.
The building boom in town is immense.
There have never been so many handsome
«I welling houses and stores in process of
erection in Helena at the same time. Re
sides the Jacob house, on Warren street,
the house that Mr. I)unn, of the U. S. As
say Office is building, is nearly finished. It
is of wood and is most tastefully finished
off. On Main street, A. M. Holter's large
store begins to show its dimensions, and
M. Silverman is busy excavating for his
new building next the Second National
Rank. All over town the sound of the axe
and the saw is heard, and abondant evi
dences of the prosperity of Helena meet
one on every side.
Births and Deaths.
Since June, 1*84, there has been a city
ordinance requiring the return and regis
try of births and deaths in the eity. No
attention was paid to the ordinance until
Mayor Kleinschmidt came into oftice, who
promptly decided that any regulation
worth passing was worth enforcing. It
was Borne time before the necessary blanks
could l>e secured and distributed, and the
returns commence on the 1st of July last.
The City Clerk yesterday posted the regis
tries and fouud 27 births and 22 deaths re
jiorted from that date to the present. This
is fairly encouraging as to the next census,
but it is quite certain that the returns are
far from complete. Physicians and mid
wives have been notably remiss in making
their reports and the city authorities feel
that they will be obliged to make a few
examples to secure a perfect record. The
penalty for failing to make returns is a fine
of not less than five dollars nor more than
twenty dollars.
Artesian Wells.
Recurring to this subject, the Hillings
(Jazcltc speaks of the success of flowing
wells in the Yellowstone valley, and says :
"The boring of artesian wells having proved
so successful at Miles City, ranchmen are
beginning to go deep for their water sup
ply. A few days ago an artesian bore on
a ranch north of the Yellowstone struck
water, which flows at the rate of eighty
gallous per minute. From this beginning
we may reasonably exj • ct that a large pro
portion of the dry table lands of Eastern
Montana will be reclaimed by means of
artesian wells. A geological survey of
Rastern Montana will enable engineers to
tell where water can be obtained by arte
sian wells, and with proper appliances the
boring of such wells will not much exceed
the average cost ot taking out ditches in
the valleys. The soil of the benches and
plateaus is in general fully as fertile as
that of the bottoms, and only requires wa
ter to insure profitable returns for cultiva
tion. Aside from agricult ure, these wells
will Ire of inestimable value on stock
ranches where the surface supply is uncer
tain and impure."
Throat troubles yield promptly to Red
Star Cough Cure, as vouched for by Ü. S.
Architect Clark Its ingredients are purely
vegetable and free from opiates. 25 cents.
Y. M. C. A. Committees.
The following sub-committees have been
appointed by the ladies general committee,
Y. M. C. A., at Helena, Montana :
Room Committee—Mrs. W. G. Hailey,
chairman ; Mrs. P. W. Curtis, Mrs. R. H.
Howey.
Decorations aud Flowers—Mrs. A. G.
Clarke, chairman ; Mrs. W. L. Steele, Mrs.
Henry \V. Foote. Mrs. W. F. Bryant, Mrs.
G. Kinzle.
Social and Religious Gatherings—Mrs.
T. A. Wickes. chairman : Mrs. F. T. Webb,
Mrs. C. B. Allen. Mrs. M. L. Streator, Mrs.
Olive Brown.
Visiting Committee—Mrs. Chas. Rum
ley, chairman : Mrs. R. Hilman, Mrs. D. H.
Cuthliert, Sirs. D. B. Howe, Mrs. J. B. Tay
lor, Mrs. M. A. Witmer, Mrs. A. J. David
son.
Another Mint* Bonded.
The Northern l.utte mine was landed to
S. M. Walker, last Saturday, for £50,000.
The mine is located northwest of Walker
ville. and is situated north of the Wabash,
and is l>ounded on the east by the Black
Brothers. The property is now being de
veloped, and as it is in a belt of good
mines, it may prove a bonanza.
Pond's Extract is a standard medical
remedy, that is supreme in its power over
l'ain and all Infiammations and Hemorr
hages.
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From the Dally Herald of September 24.
Republican Appointments.
Col. W. F. Sanders, the Republican nomi
nee for Delegate in Congress, aud Fletcher
Maddox, will address the citizens of
Meagher county, at
Martinsdale, October J, in the evening.
White Sulphur Springs, October 4, in the
I evening.
Townsend, October 5, in the evening.
A I'leasant Excursion Through the
Gate of the Mountains.
Yesterday a party composed of Mr. Spru
ille Braden and Mrs. Braden, his mother,
from Washington City ; Miss Eabey, of
New York, and Major Robt. C. Walker,
took an early carriage for Judge Hilger's
ranch, on the Missouri river,eighteen miles
from Helena. Arriving at the hospitable
quarters of Judge Hilger at 11 o'clock a.
m , the party found already there another
party, who had come from the Dearborn,
all bound for a trip down through the Gate
of the Mountains on the steamer "Rose of
Helena." A little before noon the steamer
sounded her whistle, and in a few minutes
more, the excursionists, to the number of
ten, were "all aboard" and bound down
stream through the Gate of the Mountains
—the most wonderful and beautiful of all
picturesque scenes, where the rocks on both
sides of the river for miles rise in perpen
dicular heights to the extent of a thousand
feet above the water. As the little steamer
plows through the water, these wonderful
views are seen to the best advantage from
under a light canopy that forms the upper
deck. Before entering the mystic scene,
that is enhanced by the shadows of twi
light that are produced by the high cliffs
obscuring the light of the sun at noon-day,
the party is reminded of the l'ennsylvania
enchre-players who established the cus
tom of "er ery gale a drink," and as this
noted entrance was a gate of the hugest
proportions, they proceeded at once to do
service to the time-honored usage of the
old Keystone State, and that not in the
deep blue waters of the upper Missouri.
Less than an hour's run is taken for the
down trip, and the little boat is put to
for an hour at the mouth of a grand can
yon, to enable the passengers to explore its
wonders and to exhaust their lunch
bakets. After a survey of eagles'nests, pois
ed in secure eyries in cliffs of vertical rocks,
and an examination of deer and bear tracks
and weaving garlands of autumn leaves,
the parties are summoned to the boat again i
by the reverberating whistle which calls
for "all aboard. Another hour of exciting
pleasure up stream adds an additional en
chantment to the views obtained from the
North Side as the little "Rose" ploughs
through the water, making good headway
through several rapids until all are landed
at the house of Judge Hilger by 4 o'clock,
where wife and daughter are prepared to
extend a hearty welcome to all returning
tourists. On yesterday the welcome con
sisted of wild duck and speckled trout,
with other lnxuries, garnished by refresh
ments and plenty of good, fresh milk. On
the return trip as we opened out from the
canyon into broad daylight, there was
needed no reminder to pay reverance to the
enstom of "every-gate-a-drink."
At half past five p. m. our party was
seated in a fine rig of Piatt & McComas',
driven by a carefnl driver, and were home
again at a quarter to nine o'clock, after a
joyful day over valley and mountain, and
on the clear waters of the Missouri.
Ayer's Hair Vigor promotes the growth
and improves the beauty of the hair. This
preparation stimulates the root of the hair,
cleanses the scalp, prevents the accumula
tion ot dandruff, and restates to faded and
gray hair its original color.
Attacked with Vertigo.
At about 11 o'clock this morning, as
Mr. E. W. Knight was talking to the Hon.
B. H. Tatern, on the pavement in front of
the store of John Kinna it Son, the former
was suddenly seized with a falling sick
ness aud paroxysms and 'was carried into
the store in a state of unconsciousness.
Several physicians were sent for, but Dr.
Leiser was tiret at the side of the patient,
who was resting on tbe counter in the best
position to aid returning respiration. In
the course of a half hour Mr. Knight was
sufficiently restored to walk to a carriage
with his wife and be driven home.
Cord Wood Destroyed.
Incendiary fires destroyed 4,000 cords of
wood, the property of the Monlton Mining
Company, in Brown s gulch, Silver Bow
county, Tuesday night. The wood ricks
were fired in four different places, and it
required the greatest exertions of thirty
men to stay the flames and save adjoining
; wood piles. The loss is estimated at $10,
! 000. A reward of $500 is offered for the
arrest and conviction of the perpetrators.
The Wardner Branch.
D. P. Newcomb, of the Northern Pacific
express company, says of the Ctcur d'Alene
country. That the C«eur d'Alene branch
deflecting from Hauser Junction, about
thirty miles this side of Spokane Falls, is
already built to Cœur d'Alene city, about
half way to Wardner, its objective point.
The rest ofthewaylt will be a narrow gange.
The line when completed will be seventy
f five miles long, Mr. Newcomb says :
I "We are going to have a second A irginia
! city out there. Those leads at Wardner
are wondrous for both size and richness ot
ore. The placers of the district, too, are
j showing up in fine .style. We carry
: out of the country from $10,000 to $15,000
I per week in gold dust. The Cœur d Alenes
' are all right."
N(>rlou<* Dancer
Threatens every man, woman or child living in
a region of country where fever ami ague is pre
i valent, since the germs of malarial disease are
! inhaled from the air and are swallowed from the
1 water of such a region. Medicinal safeguard is
^ alwsdutely necessary to nullify this danger. As
! a means of fortifying and acclimating the system
j so as to be able to resist the malarial poison
! Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is incomparably the
I best and most popular, liregularities of the
stomach, liver and bowels encourage malaria:
but these- are speedily rectified by the Bitters.
The functions of digestion and secretion are as
sisted by its use-, and a vigorous as well as regu
lar condition of the system promoted by it. Con
stitution and physique are thus defended against
the inroads of malaria by this matchless preven
tive, which is also a certain and thorough remedy
in the woret eases of intermittent and remittent
fevers. **P'-' 27-2t»aw30
From the Dally Herald of September 25.
CAPT. JOHN MILL AN.
A Visit Here of the Famous Explorer.
Helena gives hospitable welcome to
Captain John MullaD, whom onr people
have not had the pleasure of greeting here
since the memorable "last spike" excursion
which formally opened the great Northern
Pacific road to transcontinental commerce
and travel. From this distinguished en
gineer and explorer the Mullan road, from
the Missouri to the Colombia and tbe
Mullan Pass across the Rockies, take their
names and remain ever to remind present
and [after generatiqns of tbe man and bis
works. We recall the fact that with
Mullan on those grand and memorable
pathfinding explorations was our honored
townsman, Walter W. DeLacy, C. E., an
able lieutenant, whose services were in
valuable to his chief. The gallant Captain,
as we see him here to-day, is lithe of step
and bright of eye. Youthful he still ap
pears in spite of the silvered beard sweep
ing from his smooth, un wrinkled face down
upon his breast. Captain, tbe people of
Montana "are glad to see you. May you
abide with us yet a while and know that
you are welcome—thrice welcome.
Notabilities.
Notable visitors in tbe city include Capt.
John Mullan, Washington City ; Joseph
Leighton, banker of Miles City ; Capt. Jas.
H. Mills, editor of the New Northwest, Deer
Lodge ; C. W. Scott, general agent of the
Union Pacific, Bntte, and A. M. Fleming,
claim agent of the same road ; Hon. James
E. Calloway, Virginia City : Hon. Sam
Word, Butte.
lave Stock Turiti.
Notice has been given by Commissioner
J. N. Faithorn, of tbe Northwestern
Freight Association, that until further
notice live stock, as below described, for
warded from Minnesota Transfer should
be weighed at Minnesota Transfer and
billed from that point at tbe following
rates per 100 pounds to Cbicago and Mil
waukee : Cattle, 15 cents per 100 pounds ;
hogs, 18 cents ; sheep, single deck cars, 19
cents ; double deck cars, 18 cents ; subject,
however, to tbe following maximum and
minimum charges per car load :
Maximum. Minimum.
Cattle or hogs.................... 183 OU 540 I»
Sheep, xin^le deek............ 22 50 20 00
Sheep, double deek........... 40 00 :!5 00
Important Ore Strike.
The new and important ore strike in the
Empire mine, foretold by a Hebai.d cor
respondent some time ago, is at a depth of
425 feet from the surface, and 125 feet be
low the workings hitherto prosecuted. At
a distance of 120 feet the lower tnnnel has
penetrated an ore measurement of four
feet, without as yet striking the outer
wall. The find is most important not only
in theBize of the ore body but in its rich
ness. Manager Sizer is jubilant over tbe
strike, as well he may be.
St. Jacobs Oil deadens pain and makes
the lame walk. Major Arnold, of the Oc
cidental Hotel, San Francisco, Cal., was
completely cured of rheumatism by its use.
Tbe Hapid Transit Mining Co.
The Rapid Transit Mining & Milling Co.
has been organized and is developing its
mines near Marysville. This company
owns and is working three promising leads
—the "Silver Bell," "Occident" and "Bell."
The situation, opposite the Cruse Moun
tain and in the line of the Drum Lummon
veins, is favorable to future development
and present indications are thoroughly en
couraging.
... ■ — —
Army Changes.
The appointment of Lieut. R. P. P.
Wainwright, 1st Cavalry, to be Regimental
Adjutant will result in change of stations
from Fort MagiDnis to Fort Caster, Mon
tana, and he will proceed to tbe last named
post on the 1st prox.
I.ieut. Long has been appointed Regi
mental Quartermaster of the 5tb Infantry,
Fort Keogli, in place of Lieut. Thompson.
--- » ♦--—
Land Entries.
The number of entries under the home
stead act in Montana for the year endiDg
Jane .'50, 1886. were 455 lor 68,699 acres.
Under the timber culture laws the entries
were 924 for 43,031 acres, and cash sales
were 990 tracts aggregating 152,309 acres,
amounting to $129,572.
Not Affected by Age.
Some old specimens of Royal Baking
Powder that bad been kept on the shelf of
a grocery store for ten years were recently
tested by Professor Schedler, of New York,
for the purpose of measuring the loss of
strength they had undergone. It was
found that although the powder had been
exposed to atmospheric changes daring all
this time—for it was not in air-tight cans
—its loss of raising power or strength was
less than one per cent., the power being
practically as good as the day it was put
up -
This is a valuable quality in a baking
powder, one which few possess Most
powders when not used when first made
are found to be ineffective. If kept eveha
few weeks they lose their leavening power,
become lumpy or caked, and valueless.
This is particularly the case w ith "bread pre
parations" or baking powders made from
phosphates.
This superior keeping quality in the
'•Royal" arises from the extraordinary care
in its manufacture, and the scientific prin
ciples employed in its combination. The
articles used in its composition are thor
oughly dried by heat before l»eing com
pounded, and are so prepared and coated
as to prevent the action of the acid upon
the alkali prematurely, or except under tbe
influence of heat or water necessarily used
in cooking or baking.
Tbe Royal BakiDg Powder is now used
extensivsly in Australia, Africa, and other
low latitudes, where it has been found to
be the only baking powder that will with
stand the hot, moist atmosphere without
deterioration.
TOWN AND TEBBIT0BY.
—Lepley Sc Kingsbnry's cattle sold in
Chicago at $3.75. The shipment averaged
1,290 pounds.
—It is proposed to have a sale ol fancy
articles for the benefit of St. Beter s Hos
pital during the early part of December.
—An excursion rate of $5 for the round
trip will be offered in Butte during tbe
Masonic Grand Lodge meeting in this city.
—The machinery of the Helena L. S.
Assay Office will shortly be operated by
an eight-horse power gas engiue of tbe
best patern.
—Gallagher, the man who was shot at
Philipsburg several days ago, has since
died. His murderer, Quinn, i9 in jail at
Deer Lodge.
—The new building being erected for the
First National Bank is rapidly progressing.
It is expected that it will be ready for oc
cupancy by January.
—Mrs. Kershaw, residing in Nevada
valley, near Helmsville, died very sudden
ly Tuesday last. Mrs. Kershaw had been
married but three weeks.
—The handsome block elected by W.
W. Alderson in Bozeman several years ago,
was recently sold to James T. King, of
Jacksonville, 111., for $10,000.
—The land department of the N. P.
have recently issued a new folder contain
ing an excellent map of Montana and views
and descriptions of all the principal towns.
—J. W. Satterwhite realized a handsome
price for his wool clip of 17,000 pounds,
consigned to Davey, Gould & Dike, of Bos
ton. The entire lot was sold last week at
29 cents.
—The Montana Railway Company have
ordered the immediate construction of the
road from the Anaconda mine, at Bulte, to
to Walketville. Caplice and McCune have
secured the contract.
—Col. J. A. Viall recently received a
second shipment of grade heifers from
Iowa, the same being driven to his range
in the Judith country. The animals cost
him delivered at Billings $22.50 a head.
—A Mrs. McCabe, at Centerville, while
being beaten by her husband yesterday
evening remonstrated with a six shooter so
effectually that Mr. McCabe is now re
penting with a severe wound in his thigb.
—The Utah & Northern is widening its
grade between Pocatello and Eagle Rock,
and is pushing work to the utmost. It
seems probable that through cars lrom
Omaha to Eagle Rock will yet be run this
fall.
—Anaconda Review: They tell you that
Anaconda is dull, when there are four hun
dred men at work at the smelter. After
the new machinery is put in and the works
are in full blast, there will not be many
more men employed, owing to the improve
ment in machinery.
—The Sample Bros, shipped'*00 head of
beef steers the fore part of this week to
tbe Chicago market. They have added
recently to their herds about double that
number of Texas cattle and T. C. Power as
many more, all having been driven in from
the southern ranges in a l>ody.
—The handsome mansion of Sam Word
is progressing as tapidly as its large dimen
sions and elaborate design will allow. Mr.
Word, his wife and daughter to-day in
spected the building and expressed their
satisfaction with the work as far as it has
advanced. The exterior view now ex
hibits the basement and first floor, and in
point of architecture shows one of the
most tastefully designed and elegantly ap
pointed residences in tbe Capital City.
PEBSONAL.
—At the Merchants: Jas. II. Lemon,
Mrs. Lemon, Florence, Mont.
—Miss Lora Anderson, of Chicago, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. A. Eckert.
—Mrs. Wm. McComas returned home
last night from Salt Lake after an absence
of three months.
A Keminiscence.
Capt. Wm. H. Parkinson, in an interest
ing biographical sketch furnished for the
Pioneers' collection, has this to say of his
first trip on the Missouri :
"In 1852 I came up the river for the
American Fur Co. Among the passengers
was Col. Vaughn, tbe first Indian agent
appointed for the Indians of the upper
river. At old Fort Clarke, the Indians
being apprised of the arrival of their first
agent, insisted on taking him to the post
on the hill, where they disrobed him aud
dressed him out in complete Indian cos
tume. The entire band was then gathered
to greet and pay honors to the "Great
Father." The Colonel was mounted on a
diminutive pony, without saddle or bridle,
with one stout buck on either side to con
duct the cavalcade to tbe boat. The sight
of the Colonel, decked ont in the highest
style of Indian art, with his familiar spec
tacles, clutching the mane of his pony to
keep from sliding over his head, was
enough to have made a corpse laugh. I
thought tbe boat's crew and the Colonel's
fellow passengers never would stop their
laughing over the spectacle. As tor the
Colonel, he evidently took it as prescribed
medicine, but enjoyed it best after it was
all over."
It was on that trip that Capt. Parkinson
first set foot on what is now the soil of
Montana. After nnloading his goods at
Fort Union, he went about twenty miles
above and landed on the west side for
wood. It was on that trip also that Capt.
Parkinson was shown some gold quartz,
said to have come from Cannon Ball river.
John B. Sarpy requested the Captain to say
nothing about the quartz for fear immigra
tion would injure the far business, in
which he was engaged.
•CURE FOR•
CONSTIPATION,
MITIIDCIB This well known wib
ImA I UlfEi 9 stitutc for the old fash
ioned « I rustic cathartics
was manufactured in 1844
for the use of the Physi
cians of the Metropolis.
It rapidly supplanted tlie
violent purgatives then in
vo'Ue, and is now pre
scribed by Physicians and
recommended by Drug
gists everywhere. In
small doses it is an effi
cient antidote for Nausea,
Sick Headache and Hen
Sickness. In larger doses
it tones the stomach and
gently operates upon the
w in eating or drinking. Its
■ ASl* neat portable form, its
nVfDCDOl I inexpensiveness and its
U V Olbiwl Ka P rolI1 Pt action render
TA KKAWT*»: 8ELI Z ER APERIKWT
as indispensable an addition to the Household
Medicine Chest, as it is to the Traveler's Outfit.
Sold hn druggUtx errrywhrrc.
0 ?PRIC|j|
r gREAJiÿ :
«AKIN
■WDC
DR.PRICES
SPECIAL
flAVORI
XTRjUfl 5
PUREST AND
STRONGEST
NATURAL FRUIT
FLAVORS.
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with strict regard to Purity. Strength and
1 lealthfulness. Dr. Price's BaktnK Powder contains
no Ammonia. Lime or Alum. Dr. Price s Extracts,
Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, etc., flavor deliciously,
Pfi/CC BOONS POWDER CO. CMCtCO. AMD Sr. louts.
Sore Eyes
The eyes arc always in sympathy with
the body, and afford an excellent index
of its condition. When the eyes become
weak, and the lids iuflamed and sore, it is
an evidence that tlie system lias become
disordered by Scrofula, for which Ayer's
Sarsaparilla is the best known remedy.
Scrofula, which produced a painful in
flammation in my eyes, caused me much
sufferin'.; for a number of years. By the
advice of a physician 1 commenced taking
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. After using this
medicine a short time I was completely
Cured
My eyes are now in a splendid condition,
ami ] am as well and strong as ever.—
Mrs. William Gage, Concord, N. H.
For a number of years I was troubled
with a humor in my eyes, and was unable
t» obtain any relief until I commenced
using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This medicine
lias effected a complete cure, and 1 believe
it to be the best of blood purifiers.—
C. E. Upton, Nashua, N. H.
From childhood, and until within a few
months, I have been afflicted with Weak
and Sore Eyes. I have used for these
complaints, with beneficial results, Ayer's
Sarsaparilla, and consider it a great blood
purifier. - Mrs. C. Phillips, Glover, Yt.
I suffered for a year with inflamma
tion in my left. eye. Three ulcers formed
on tlie hall, depriving me of sight, and
cau>ing great pain. After trying many
other remedies, to no purpose, 1 was finally
induced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and,
By Taking
three bottles of this medicine, have been
entirely cured. My sight lias been re
stored, and there is no sign of intlamma
tion, sore, or ulcer in iny eye. — Kendal
T. Bowen, Sugar Tree Ridge, Ohio.
My daughter, ten years old, was afflicted
witli Scrofulous Sore Eyes. During the
last, two years she never saw light of any
kind. Physicians of the highest standing
exerted their skill, but with no permanent
success. On the recommendation of a
friend I purchased a bottle of Ayer's Sar
saparilla, which my daughter commenced
taking. Before she bad used the third
bottle her sight was restored, and she can
now look steadily at a brilliant light with
out pain. Her core is complete. -W. E.
Sutherland, Evangelist, Shelby City, Ky.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
1'rvpared l«y Dr ,T. 47. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast,
bold by all Diu/:jista. Price $1 ; six bottle*, $4.
1 5 'fgja
Free .'lOCmk. .
«htctions
«
;#*•
Ärf- 1
'■'♦MkC ^
Rlewitmoui
Invaluable for Burns, Sunburns,
Diarrhaa. Chaflnys, Stings of
Bisects, Biles, Sore Eyes, Sore
Feet, Inflammation of all lcinds.
CAUTION__Sec that tho words " POND'S
EXTRACT " arc blown in each Bottle, in
closed In a buff-colored wrapper, bearing
our landscape trade-mark—none other is
genuine. Sold tten/n here. Prices, 50c, $1,81.75.
• Controls HEMORRHAGES, IT MALE COM
PLAINTS. BLEEDING Noao, Mouth, Stomach,
Lungs or from a ii v can..«', stopped as bv a charm.
It is called the WONDER ( F HEALING. Use:i
iXTERXALLY & jxTEKXAi.r.v. Wo liavo an aval
inchoof testimonials. Send for our book (Mailed
ïee.) it trill tell you all about it.
T IS rVSAFE TO USE AN Y FIlUPAItATION EXCEPT TTIH
ienuine with ocu imuxirioss. Prices 60c $1, $1.75
•OND'S EXTRACT CO.. 76 5th Av.. New York
CURES guaranteed to men
ho suffer from \crwou* IH*blll« ■■■■■II
t T* Lost Vigor, Krhausted Vitality,
etc. A TRIAL PACKAGE of the celebrated MAKSTOX BOLL'S.
with Staled Treatise and Testiraouial*. sent ou receipt of *2
Vtaoips. Mwratou Remedy Co.« 1 O l*ark Place, New York.
|
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, INDIANA.
TTlMHI I ■ ■ J; 'iVF!
2£
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T le Ith sfrsicn .ill ten mente Frptcmter -d A^pacious'land elegant buildings— lO^in^n umher— affordl.ample accommodations lor 500 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 Vrts Photography, Telegraphy and Typewriting
are taught by competes instructors. In the PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT student, of everv grade are given thefhest means to prepare for the
Collegiate or Commercial Courses. The MINIM DEPARTMENT, for children under 11, is distinct from the other departments, with m parate hold
ings grounds, etc. This department is unique, and from the Sisters in charge receives all the care and attention required by the temlrt age of the
pupils. Por catalogue, giving full information and terms, address
Rev. J. A. ZAHM, C. 8. C., 429 Glenarm Street, Denver, Colorado.
ORE SACKS,
Bain Wagons, Harness and Sad
dles, Wall and "A" Tents,
Wagon Covers, etc., at
A. J. DAVIDSON';
ME AGEHT FOR HILL: «CORD HARNESS.
Main Street, Helena._
A Mil BÉA
IN
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
FOR
MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS & CHILDREN
TRUTH IS MIGHTY AYD WILL PREVAIL.
A person may say what he wishes, a merchant
may advertise as he sees fit, but the truth is al
ways brought to light. In these days of exaggera
tion there is a great deal put in the newspapers
which can only be designated as "bait." The
great increase of our business this season over all
others shows that truth will prevail, and that we
do precisely as we promise the public.
ODE PRICES CAN BE BELIED UPON.
Our astonishing large shipments this season
comprise a variety of novelties never before shown
in the Territory, and will please everybody.
THIS WEEK
Suits, Overcoats, Pataloons, Boy's Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Underwear, Neckwear,
White and Percale Shirts, Trunks and Valises,
Blankets and Quilts, Rubber Coats, Hosiery,
Cloves and all other articles in our line at
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES.
GANS & KLEIN.
THE LEADING CLOTHIERS, CORNER MAIN ST. AND BROADWAY.
TTTIT. -FITMA BUSINESS COIiLEGE.
Am« English Trniulntr School.:. lMahibhnl ISE3.Ï Reopens Monday, Srptmi
b«*r fflh, 1**«.
fA practical educational institution for
young and 'old. Evening aérions from
October to April.
COURSES OFSTl'DY : Commercial, Steno
graphic, Normal and Art.
An undenominational school. The Latest
and Best Methods used in tenoliing all
branches.
Ladies admitted to all department-, stu
dents can enter at any time. Send for circu
lars j ««^£5
rt.l
A
lar (free.) Address
H.T. KNGELIIORX,
E. O. KAILSHaCK.
Corner Main street niwl ttth avenue
Helena. Montana.
Principal*