The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 3

DAILY HELENA INDEPENDENT: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1882. ffrtoyentont. THOSE A tlie Unlly mull will Uud llie dale to wbU-U liave paid opposite Ibuir in will oblige IIH promptly rciultlliiic reuilllliiK twelve In itd- vaut-e can iiavv tUe Oally ludcpouacat lor One VVM.F. Our credit rule by mail MMH heretofore, permoiiiu. MONTANA IMPROVEMENT CO.

A rouipauv which to KmxmiLr In All Hraltcuea of Muulaua ludunlry. The Stirtti-Wrtf publishes the following regarding a company roccutly funned iu IKvr Lodge l.v Messrs Kdwurd L. Uouncr, Muivu-i Daly, Michael J. Ouuell, Washington Duun, Andrew B. and Hich- unl A.

Kddy. The liile of the company is "The Improvement Compauy (Lini- BBIEF ITEMS. --Misst-8 Mollie Lockey aud Lydia have received handsome prizes from their teacber iu music, Mrs. Yiuson, for prolicien- cy iu their studies, both having mustered Uielmrdsc'u's Instructor ou the Pistuo, which is quite a feat for so young as they. --A private letter from Miles City slates that at the coining term court for that county, there will be seventy criminal and civil actions for trial.

The civil actions arc- nearly all unimportant. There are thirty- SPECIAL, NOTICES. Henry makes the best lilting boot in the city. Those who doubt the assertion have only to give him a trial. Drs.

ColelmdljTowu practice general sur- eery medicine. Ouiee, Grand street. fe sc-pl'J-dtf Heal Enitatc lor Sale. A nice residence on Koduey street. at 1'orler's agency, Duuphy block.

Apply 17dlw II. Sheridan, the merchant tailor, wants immediately four good tailors. Steady employment and good prices. None but rust class workmen need apply. supl-1-dOt At the iicw merchant tailoring establishment of II.

Sheridan the of Helena can select from a large stock of cloths and cas.simco.-s of foreign and domestic make and have stylish ami durable clothing made. The best of workmen, the best of trimmings and neat fitting garments invariably. M. Keiuig has just Received one thousand pounds Montana cheese, from H. II.

White also fresh butter. Please scpUStllw Kent. A suite of three unfurnished rooms ue.ir the Helena Graded School are ottered for rent. Inquire at this ollice. septS-dlf.

For Suit. Three acres of laud, residence and im provemeuts the Grand Avenue addition. A good well 011 the premises. Apply to aug27-dlm C.jlonssoy. SUUuliou Wanted.

A lady of much experience as a sick uur.se offers her services lo the ladies, of Helena. Terms reasonable. Enquire at the INDEPENDENT office. aug27-dtl RAILROAD ITEMS. The new Northern Pacific steamboat ou Thompson river is now in operation.

The Northern Pacific towu of Koclc Island in western Montana is said to be the hardest hole in creation. Twenty men were missing a short time since, and twelve of them have been found floating iu the river with their skulls broken. The largest locomotive ever built bus just been completed at Paterson, N. lor the Central Psxcilie railroad, and twenty-four more will be constructed. Their weight will be sixty-two tons each, and they have eight drive-wheels.

The track of the Northern Pacilic is now several miles this side of Park City, having advanced about thirty miles west from Billings. It is expected that a branch line lo the National Park will be built next year by the Oregon Transcontinental Company. The work of pile driving and pier building for the Slillwaler railroad bridge is progressing rapidly, a large force of men being engaged. The track of the Deer Lodge extension of the Utah Northern has crossed Lost creek. Worn lit the central working point on Mullan tunnel was considerably delayed last -week by a portion of the hoisting machinery becoming so worn that it was necessary to stop aud repair it, which required ti stoppage of two or three days.

The work is now booming along as usual. The rain of the past three days has retarded railroad work considerably in the vicinity of Helena. iteti)." the (apiial Mock being $2,000,000, divided into shares of each, the company to exist for twenty years. The operations ami of Ihe company are to be carried on in Ueer Lodge, but it may do business elsewhere in Montana, and in Idaho and Washington Territories. The objects of the company are quite varied and it will be observed by reading the following outline that there is not a single branch of industry in Montana (except publishing a newspaper) which the company not intend to have something to do with.

First--To construct and equip railroad and telegraph lines, military and turnpike roads, canals, docks, locks, bridges, waterworks, street railroads, gas aud electric light works, elevators, stock yards, and other public works, aud to maintain, operate, rent, lease or sell the game. Second--To lease, operate and maintain any street or other railroad, turnpike or oilier loll road, steamship or steamboat line, canal, dock, lot-k, bridge, or other public work. Third--To pre-empt, locale, buy, sell, lease, rent and operate any mine of gold, silver, lead, iron, cinnabar, clay, limestoue, and coal; aud lo buy, sell, ship, manipulate aud transport the products of the same; to deal iu real estate and water rights, aud improve the same. Fourth--To build, buy, purchase, rent, charter or lease steamboats to run on the Columbia, Missouri aud Yellowstone rivers, as also ferry boats, stages aud other means of transportation. Fifth--To buy and sell stocks, bonds and shares, borrow or lend money on real or personal security, negotiate loans, and so ou.

Sixth--To buy and sell railroad supplies. Seventh To purchase, acquire, rent, lease, hold, drain, improve, cultivate, mortgage, sell, convey and dispose of lands and lots. Eighth--To construct buildings of every description. Ninth--To deal iu mines of all descriptions aud work the same, together with mills and machinery. Tenth--To prospect mineral ore aud deal in the same.

Eleventh--To build, lease, rent and use wharves, docks and piers. Twelfth--To deal iu sand and clay banks for the manufacture of cement, artificial stone, pollcry, and so forth. Thirteenth--To deal iu timber lands and manufacture aud deal in lumber. Fourteenth--To deal in flouring mills. Fifteenlh--To deal iu farm produce of all kinds.

Sixiccnth--To deal in live stock of all kinds. There will be five trustees to manage the affairs of the company, those for the first three mouths being Edward L. Banner, Washington Dunn. Michael .1. Council, Marcus Daly and Andrew B.

Hammond. eight persous iu jail awaiting the action of but the increased travel necessitates better road-i. aud they think the county commissioners should give them a helping hand, which we think wovtld be a good idea. Montana L.oditv, No. 1, I.

O. V. P. A regular meetinitof the alMrte Lodjte, will he held lhi evelilnj! at their lAKljfe ruom in this eity, Stijourului; hrotherure eordlully invited to attend. MASSKS.V lifil.AUi".

Secretary. Capital uoage No. 2, A. O. W.

W. The regular e.mmnmieation of the above Ludiie convent's at the ldd Fellows Hull every Monthly eveu- loir -it oVlot-k. llv Ihe order. iiy. i i ONUA1) T.

II. Ci.FWKU Kit-order. the grand jury. Ail will probably be indicted aud tried during the term. --Efforts are being made lo have the Op era House lighted by the electric light, on the night of Madame Cappiaui concert, Wednesday evening.

--During his recent trip to Meagher couuty, I. U. Porter located 100 acres of coal laud ou the line of the Northern Pacific railroad. --The thermometer got down to 38 degrees last evening, and was still fulling when last interviewed. --The Butle fire department is making an effort to sell its fire apparatus to Helena.

--Nine horses en route to the Territorial Fair, ure on account of the storm detained at the half-way house, fifteen miles from Helena. They consist of flauuery's stable, four; Basket's stable, four; aud McGuirk's Clark Chief. They will come ou to Helena as soou as the storm lets up a little. --The time appointed for the meeting cjf the Hoard of Apportionment to reapporlion the legislative districts of Montana, is next Saturday. We understand, however, that Chief Justice Wade is desirous of having the meeting postponed a lew days, as his presence is required at the Radeisburg term of court.

Officer Bashaw arrested a night prowler the other night, and while taking him to the cooler was tripped up by his prisoner, and a lively tussle ensued. Since being wounded by the accidental discharge of his pistol, Bashaw has little use of his left hand, which places him at a disadvantage with a buckiug prisoner. In this instance the prisoner got the officer by the throat and began choking him. Bashaw pulled his six-shooter and hit the prisoner a few clips over the head with it, after which the backer went to jail without further protest. --A citizen suggests and very appropriately, too, that the city could not make a better move than to have an electric light on top of the watch tower.

He that a two thousand candle light placed in such a position would light the whole city sufficiently that the use of lanterns would be no longer required by those whose business makes it necessary for them, to be down town at night. In support of his proposition he says that he has made some experiments aud has found that the light back of the Cosmopolitan throws a sufficiently strong ray to the west side that one can staud on the street at Ming's new house and road a newspaper. The tower being much higher would light every street in town. The expense of such a light would be insignificant in comparison with the benefit it would bo to everybody. The suggestion deserves consideration.

Ming's Opera Honse! ONE NIGHT ONLY. Tta'sdajEveiii, Sept. 20, 1882. 1 0 0 0 0 Ott'ererf Iu at the THIRTEENTH ANNUAL FAIR OF THE Montana Agricultural, Mineral and Mechanical Association. TO UK llELt) AT HELENA, M.

Sept. 25,26,27, 28, 29, SO, 1882 UOAllU OF DIUKCTOKS Foil W. KulKlit. W. A.

i-lutMiiau. 1). H. flam-lull WiU-ox, S. II.

A. HorsliUi'lil, It. Tn 11, FnuiHs 1'oiK), A. J. Uuvlilwm.

1'liu of Ohvi-tors, so fur us lliey are ablo, ui ukt- uiu cuiuliiu utiiiu-lhi! iu i-Vfi-y pur- uuil to that unit tln-y usk llu- auil AI IMair Mine. AFL 1AM'S GRAND CONCERT! Under the direetiou ot Professor Yeayer. PROGRAMME: 1. Aria fiomLneretlu lioixia Donizetti. 2.

1 Thou art like unto a. llower. i I Her Asi.i (In Herman)- i A. Kuhhiileli 3. Das WiiUI voirlein, i eoriiul obliK.Uo.

pel formed by 1'rofessor Yeatrei Kr.ni/ Uiemiei- Discourse uhout general and Competition, for Premiums Solicited from all Parts of the Territory. "Entries i.cci'it Jlonxn entered for sognai The owl ami the piiiwie eat Duetts Mine. and Mr. is. a Grand Ana fioiu the Orcr.1 L.

Cappiani St-lilKi t'. Aptharp Meyerbeei 2 1 00 Seats (ielieral AdlllisMoli Hallery Set-lire resei vcd seats at Jesse Animatfe's jewelry Ming's Opera House of fteDraatic Season FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT, 22 placed, argues power Reappearance, after an absence of two years, of tl versatile Artiste, Miss GRAND The following UiicitiK 1'ivsnmiiua will bo adhered so fur us pnu-tlcublts and In Hie- event of uiiy ot UlluiK urainliiiK to rule, ollu-rs will bo substiliiti.il: Kutiii-sfor Trotutitf lUu-os Sauirduy, bupu-m- beriSd. Entries for KiiiiniiiK Itacvs clow the bufon- Uio nice: AT 1: P. M. Trottiiii? Itacc; puise, $IM; for tuo- nule two In tluee.

AT 1'. Uaee; pui-v- 0111- mile A 'Kill P. Tnitlim? Hare; purie, foi- tlnee- eur-olds; mile heats, Uu iu iliree. Tl 20. S-W; liundl- Nellie Boyd Vr p.

Uaee; iiurw mile heats, two in three, 3 1'. Kaeo-Derby one aim one-halt mile dash for --half forfeit; S5UO added hy tlie iiomin- itkms Hose July 1st, JNK. AT 1'. n-ottuiK Uace; purse, AX1; class; mile heats, two in three. WEDNKSUAV, Slil'TKMBEU 27.

Vr 1:30 P. KiumliiK Kaci--Stallion Stakes; a sweepstakes for stallions in the Territory, making; me season of 1SS1; mile heats, two in three; entrance, p. S'i'iO added by the Association; entries close 3 1'. Uuuning Knei--Pioneer Stakes; tlin-u- ouurter mile dash for two-year olds; eiuiiiiu-e, SCxJ half forfeit; $300 added by the Association; nominations close July 1st, AT 3:30 P. Uace; purse, $400; for stal- lious; mile heats, three in live.

THUHSDAV, SKFTEMBEIt as AT a p. Uace; purse, SITM; OOU yard A 3 P. Uace; purse, S-'SO: handicap; Race, purse, $250; 2:10 class; mile heats, three iu live. ay. J150; handicap; mile heats, AVE WILL SELL FOB THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS, EN TIKE STOCK OP YOUIHS, BOYS AND CHILDBEN'S T-.

JHC I 3V AT ACTUAL COST MONTANA MATTERS. PERSONAL. FIHUAV, AT 2 P. iluee; purse OUR STORE ROOafi BEING TOO SMALL for THE LARCE STOCK OF COODS WE CARRY, WE ARE COMPELLED TO MAKE A SACRIFICE IN OUR BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, IN ORDER to MAKE ROOM for our LARGE STOCK, for the COMING FALL TRADE. half mile dash for two-year-olds.

A 3 race; purse, I "AT" liace, purse, S'JOO; handicap: mile dash for S.VTUKMAY, SEl'TKBlUEll UO. AT 1'. Uace; purse, S2m: haiuli- cap; mile dush. AT '-i: 0 P. llaw: purse free for all; milt! heats, three In live.

AT Uace; purse, Srl.iO; mile for buuten hoi ses. For Pamphlets and Inrther information, address the. Li-HAMClS POI'E, S. It. CUOIWSIS, Bcc.retary.

President. Norther Pacific RAILROAD COMPANY NELLIE BOYD DRAMATIC COMPANY, In Ihe Bleat Horack I'or tlie fair, Several fine horses from Lemhi valley, Idaho, were brought iato the city ou Friday last by Messrs. Samuel Rippey and U. Dudley, who arc large farmers in that section. Those belorjKing to Mr.

llippey arc as follows: The 3 year old sulliou, "Wonder," a very large aud haudserac brown horse aud a fine mover. Also a 3 year old bay stallion, which is one of the finest animals of its age that we have seen for some time. Besides these, Mr. Itippi-y will also exhibit 5 year old bay gelding and a yeai old brown mare, both of which are of supc rior style and appearance and indicate good blood. All these horses were sired liy the famous Qlencoe stallion "Bob one the most celebrated horses of Idalio.

The finest animals however we have seen iu Helena for many a day were a span chestnut sorrel mares, two and three yea olds, belonging to Mr. Dudley. They wcr also sired by the same lioi'be "Bob U'c." ilic aireauy mentioned. They are splendid movers and match beautifully. They would attract attention anywhere for their perfect symmetry as well as their rapid and graceful movements.

Iftadaine Cappiniki. Mme. Louisa Cappiani is no in the city anil will give aconccrtat Ming's opera litmse to-morrow evening. The programme, published elsewhere, is quite varied and includes sctme of the best things in opera. At her entertainment she will be assisted in duets by Mr.

Blaine Walker. Mme. Cappiani ha a world wide reputation and it may be considered a fortunate circumstance for Helena lovers of music that her hummer's vacatioi has brought her to Montana. Among olhei matters of note connected i her career as an operatic singer may be mentioned that she has sung at La Scala theater, of Milan: at the Koyal theatre, of Parma; the Imperial theater, of Nice; the great Liceo, of Barcelona, Spain; at the Imperial Court of Vienna, Munich, llamiover, Prague, C'assci, Frankfort and Poth. She has given concerts in Cairo, Kgypt.

In London slit- sang at a groat court concert for her majcsty Queen Victoria. She has sung before Ilic Kmpcror of Austria, the King of Bavaria, and the Grand Duke of Gotha. The i of Italy, Victor Emanuel, Iwstowcd upon her the gold and silver medal of merit. It is to be hopc'd that she will be greeted by a full house at IIT concert to-morrow evening. Saturday was Montana day at the Denver exposition.

The Bentou brass band wants leader. Butlc's bullion shipments last week amounted to Frank C. Sbarkey and Miss Ida Ilickson were married at Buttu Sunday. A second story is ta be built upon the Miner building at Buttc. The corner stone of the new Masonic building at Butte is to be laid next week.

According to the Miioulitin they have "hen parties" in Missoulu. The new Methodist church at Steyeusville was dedicated on Sunday, the 10th hist. Shaiinouville is the name of a uew town stablished four miles below Thompson's 'alls. It is understood that a "people's ticket" is be put in the field at the coming election Silver Bow couuty. Seven or eight hundred tourists are said be in the National Park at the present time.

Mme. Cappiani is a heavy loser by the prairie fire on Belt creek. Her loss estimated at $2,000. The rain storm appears to have been general throughout the territory, and the prairie and forest fires have been drowned out. iVboul have been collected in Butte for erecting a building for the fire department apparatus.

On the ISth inst. Treasurer Gilbert, of Madison county, received from the U. S. Government $1,850.24, tlie amount due that county for the custody and subsistence of U. S.

prisoners. A large chunk of ore from the Prospect mine, ol Madison county, was brought into Virginia city last week. It was very rich in silver, and vras worth per pound. Two wood camps, belonging to Wm. Mor gan and I.

Oswald, were burned in Madison by forest fire. John Maguire, the monologue xrtist who has made annual tours "Montana for a number of years past, wao it Virginia City last week. He will doubtless make the round of the Territory. The celebrated Mccks mine in the Barker district has been leased Uy the Clen- lenin Smelting Company. The telegraphic wires are in a bad shape east The Htorm area covers Montana, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and Nebraska, and press 'reports are badly delayed on that account.

Mrs. Charles II. Boies, of Butle, died last Friday from drinking some of the syrup a can of iieaches which had been open and exposed to the air two or three days. The action of the air had caused the vegetable acid to become impregnated with tin by corrosion, thereby forming a deadly poison. The body of an unknown man in an ad vanccd state of decomposition was found in the bushes just west of the Colusa mine last Saturday- There was nothing to indicate the cause of death.

--Bishop Brewer avrivecl iu Helena last night. --Lieut. Philip Reade and wife, of Fort Missoula, arrived in the city Sunday evening aud are stepping at the Cosmopolitan. --J. E.

Stevens, of Bentou, returned from Butte Sunday evening. --Madame Louise Cappiaui arrived from Benton Sunday evening and is at tlie Cosmopolitan. --Deputy U. S. Marshal James W.

Hathaway arrived from Butte Sunday. --Lieut. F. AV. Kingsbury, accompanied by his wife, arrived frani Fort Magiunis Sunday.

They arc at the International. --IIou. T. J. Lowry has returned from Ben ton.

--Chief Justice Wade returned from Ben ton Saturday night and will leave for Ha- dersburg to-day. --B. II. Train and family will leave this morning for a visit to Connecticut. --O.

A. White, of Ssn Francisco, accotn- mnied by his sister, Miss Hattic White, are at the International. Robert Vaughn, owner of the fast trot- cr, Prospect, arrived from Sun River Sunday. --Geo. T.

AVickes and wife, of Wit-Ices, ire in the city. --Lcn. Lewis and family, of Forl Logan, are in the city. --II. E.

Sonnetag, of San Fiaucicn, is in town. --David Marks, one of the live aud enterprising voung men of Butte, arrived in the city Sunday. --Miss Lizzie Jacobs, daughter of ex- Mayor Jacobs, of Butte, arrived on Sunday's coach, and will remain in the cily several weeks visiting relatives. --Miss Clara AVilcox, daughter of Judge AVilcox, of Butte, arrived Sunday, and will remain in the city some time, the guest of Mrs. D.

W. Fisk. T.omlon. New York and Ran fnun'isco success, entitled, Stephanie, Mnruhmess Nellie lioyd. A full hiiiss hand and orchestra will be In attendane? New scenery painted tor the Company.

Entire change of each UJMISSlllX. Ili'Mirvcd Scats, I ielieral Admission. Gallery Reserved Seats now on sale at eliy 1 IK Armltaue's Jew IStLi, Hamonia Hal ON-- TO TAKE ADVANTAGE of the GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED. FRANKLIN, HUMBERT "9 OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, MAIN STREET, HELENA. jei'i-daw PASSENGERS FOR THE EAST.

(Jan now fur the llrat tim- limu an oppintniilty of travelniK over tins fnvoriii! Montana line, tliroiiKli tin; liiilliilln and YrllowsKine val- liiys, and tin ough the town of and the. boomiUK town of Hillings, St. Paul in 112 Hours From Helena. RALEIGH fe CLARKE, Uiillfltli" Completion of i i Hoad ILMER 1 SALISBURY COMPANY --Carrying the-United States Mail, Dry Goods, Millinery, AND BOOTS AND SHOES. Tlic iiiosl, i iissovf.nx'iit in (-ac-li department.

Prices will be'found, lower in tliis house than elsewhere. Examine our goods and prices before buying. Agents i'or Dr. Warner's Celebrated Corsets and Edwin C. Bnrt's Ladies' and Children's Fine Shoes.

Raleigh Clarke. Friday Kiglit, Sept, 20th. noiimilttcu of Am riius. I), James Sullivan, (ieo. K.

Conrad, M. A. MeyeimorlT. of ItccciHImi. W.

White, Herman Hichter. Floor Committee. mink S. L'alkms, Thus. M.

Pillion, ay Tarleton; Ch.te Kr.ilndi'11, l.n(,'en« Meyer, deo. Curtih. TICKETS, S3.00. I IiP.WINS' A I I A I A ennlial i i i i is extended to the. Ladies and nenlli'ini'ii thniinihont lh: Territory who contemplate i i i the Kair.

i A DISESS I A A a TOllfll LIGHT on of Fair week. NORTHERN PACIFIC EXPRESS, Will run llrst chiss line Omeunl couches lietwcen the terminal points. TICKETS. For all the iirlnelpal citle.H In the and Europe now on sale at the Cumpuny's olllee, lirown'H liuild- inu, W.irren Street, Helena, Montana. jyMdtf Kl.

Auenl. FIRST TIETJEN Sir AlcxauAer T. C'auada'ii High Commissioner lo England Sir Alexander T. Gait, arrived in Helena Sunday evening, accompanied by his son nnd aftf-r resting here one day will proceed lo the railroad on his way to England. II is just from the north, having made the Iri from Winnipeg to Helena in less than fiv weeks.

Sir Alexander is a genial genllema of perhaps fifty years, robust, and of fin presence. He is largely intereslcd in Ih Canadian Pacific railroad, and the object his trip to the Northwest has been, we learn to make a personal inspection of the line and the country through which it will pass. He expects to leave this morning for the east. -DKALIilt IN-Fancy Groceries. Cigars.

Tobacco, Designated Depository of the United States. THE OLD and RELIABLE AND MEN'S MAIN STREET, HELENA, M. T. Nellie Bayd. A.

F. Bailey, advance agent of tbe Nellie Boyd troupe, culled on us last evening. Mr. Bailey has arranged for his troupe lo make ts first appearance here next Friday uvon- ng, and to remain during Fair week. Nellie Boyd was in Helena three years ugo and was a great favorite here, and in fact at ull tiie Territorial towns.

Her company is now arger and better than ever before, and will doubtless have crowded houhcshcrethrouirh- out the cngagemenl. There are members, prominent among whom is II. B. Emery, who is well known all over Territory. The company has its own brass bund and orchestra.

They played at Deer Lodge last night and will remain there till Thursday morning, at which time they will leave; for Helena, traveling with Ilieir own loams. We bespeak for them a cordial reception here. and Kidney street, Corner I'nld Up Capital, SiirpliiM and frolltn, HELENA A A WKLLS! WELLS! I di'-sin- ill H-li-nii iind vicinity injilete oxtllt or WELL DRILLING I S. T. IIAIJSKIt, A J.

HAVIS, K. W- KJittitlV I II. Prcnldciit Vice Caxlilcr Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, Honest Treatment. Your Patronage is Respectfully Solicited and Satisfaction Guaranteed. BEAD WHAT IS TO YOUR INTERES WEINSTEIN, The Ten Road.

Helena is interested in lnivinj? a good road to and through the Ten Milo country. There- is beginning to be considerable travel nnd trade with that rich and promising district, and a good road would add considerably to the already increasing trade and travel. From Helena lo Lee Mountain Ihe road is passable, but from there lo Clarkston the road, It is claimfd. has graded exclusively by parties living in that vicinity. Heretofore they have not grumbled much, I Boring Machinery anil iim now ready lo PUT DOWN "WELLS, Deep or or earth.

In Helena anil vlcln- lly. We transnet a Jenrnil Ilanklny TJiwiness, anI Buy atlllirhest Kates, (told Dust, Coin, Hold awl Silver Itulfton and Si-eiirlllm. nnd wll BxelmnRta and Trantfen, availahle In nil parts of the tlnlU-d States, the Canadits, (ireiit Ilrltaln, Irelaml and the Continent. made the pnx-eeds remitted promptly. A A I -I.

T. Iv2s.d3m Helena, T. W. A A. V.

KOOTE. FRARY FOOTE, I S. T. HAIJSEU, T. H.

KI.F.FNSCIiMIDT, JOHN II. MIN(i, E. W. KNIGHT, A. J.

U. S. HAMILTON, i I A. M. HOLTKIt, DAVIS.

If yon want your Clothes to IOOK new, po to 1 unrt yon will KM, them done up In line style. streM, opposite Mnsonffi Hall. Wolf Mnln Onttof anJ. Tailor-, Will i i suits to onlft- for tlio 9O DAYS at 25 PCI LeSS tl'-ui i prices in order to reduce the heavy stock of Fall and i Goods. Suits, regular price, Dress Suits, $35.00.

Doublebreasted Prince Albert Coats, from $25.00 Upwards. Overcoats, from $25.00 Upwards. Pants, from 8.00 Upwards. The Matn flock has just arrived, eonslstinf? of the very newest patterns, and is complete In every renpect. A specialty is the very latest styles of A I fVCAt.T.

AND KXAMINR STOCK BEFOTOR PUKCIMSINO 7.V.-7 Trin.mi.ig*, KM WvrtonawMp ami a HOOD VTT GUAHANTKKD. Place of Opp. IN EV SPA PERI IN EV SPA PERI.