The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 3

DAILY INDEPENDENT HELENA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1882. bnbtpenbmi. News. THOSE will ted IHe wnlefc Iber paid IHelr umca. All Mmwrlbcra arrear- will MB fcr promptly remitting Ike amount due.

remlttliMt twelve dallan ad- have independent tor Tear. Onr credit rate heretofore, per month. SPECIAL NOTICES. Try a cau or those "Royal Select" Plait's oysters, jurt received at M. Hcinig's by express, and guaranteed to be the finest ever shipped to Montana.

nov22-dlw Wanted. A good dining-room girl for a hotel. Address box 73 Beiitou, M. T. nov21-d2t Another Oread Prime.

Greeubood, Bolittt the enterprising one price clothiers, are again distributing tickets, gratia, to all purchasers at their store, the holders of which will participate a drawing for an elegant silver tea service, which will take place during the holidays. uoylOdtf Men's monitor excluders and rubber boots; men's Ilui- baud sewed boots aud shoes; ladies' shoes aud slippers of all kinds; children's school shoes; boys' and misses' boots, shoes aud rubbers; Edwin C. Burl's fine shoes for ladies smd children--in fact, the most complete line of boots arid shoes to be found at KALEIUU CI.AUKE'S, dlw Successors to Clarke, McRoberts Co. Henry Yergy has just received a large invoice of heating stoves, hardware, cutlery, revolvers, and is selling goods cheaper than ever before. Give him a call.

Old for Sale. Persons desiring lo purchase old newspapers, can get Ihem cheap al this oflice. 1 OOO pairs of gloves offered on our job counters at 35c. aud 35c. a pair, worth iu any market from 50c.

to 1.25 per pair, consisting of and children's; all sizes and dolors; of Lisle, Berlin silk and wool knit, and fur top, fleece and plush lined. Call and examine them and you will be at once convinced that they are offered for less than half their real value. novl8-dlw RALKIOH CLAKKE. Sberldau, the leading merchant tailor, can give you bargains in all kinds of clotting. Business or dress suits, light or heavy overcoats, all styles and low prices.

Our new goods have arrived. We have removed to our new quarters in the Vawter building, where we will be glad to sec our customers. aeptU-doin To reduce our stock of millinery by January 1st, we will from this date offer everything in this department at greatly reduced prices, Call early while the assortment is unbroken and secure your wiutcr hats aud bonnets cheap. RALEIGII CLAUKK. For Bent.

The building formerly occupied by us as a foundry and machine shop. There is a ten horse power boiler and engine, a run of 24-inch burr stones, and a feed mill complete, set up in the building all ready to run, which we will sell cheap for cash. STEDMAN BANKS, Gulch street, opposite Gebauer, Uorton planing mill. ocl28-dtf Attention! Having acquired the agency for the celebrated Medal Brand Cigars, manufactured by the old and reliable firm of E. Eisenburg San Francisco, California, 1 have opened a depot at my old stand, Ho.

41 Main street, where I will offer these cigars for sale. Said brand Las been awarded a silver medal, and patented at Washington, D. in the year 1872. Soliciting your kind patronage, I promise to furnish an A 1 article, which I am confident will suit the most fastidious smoker. Yours truly, Dii.

ED. FitANK. The Medal Brand Cigar Depot, No. 41, Main street. Hepl27d3ru and another building will be erected at near the present headquarters.

The tele-graph office will be moved iuto the new building. There are seven houses up and ready for busiucgs at the West Deer Lodge depot. TLe connection at Blackfuot been made and the and side tracks laid. The road is not lo be operated north of Deer Lodge this winter. BRIEF ITEMS.

OFFICIAL RETURNS. --Two weddings will be celebrated in Helena to-day. --K. S. Hale contemplates building a second story on his two Main street build ings, and work will soon begin.

--Butle brags of enjoying luxuries to New York and Sun Francisco, such aa fresh sea fish, lobsters, crabs, aud shrimps. --The case of the United vs Morrison, the defendant being charged with having stolen a government boat some months since, was concluded yesterday. The jury brought iu a verdict of not guilty. --It was stated the other day that a lucky individual presented a check for 933.00 to a Butte bank and was paid by mistake $3.300. The statement is now denied in time to prevent a stampede to the silver city.

--A letter received yesterday from Rev. Wm. B. Reed, who is in Pittsburg, says: "I am very busy with the university business. I am going to raise the $80,000 for the university hope within the next three weeks." --Mr.

Dodge, of the military telegraph office, who was so badly bruised by falling through an open trap door in the hall of Brown's building last Friday night, has now about iccovered. --The well known Montana race horse, Joe Howell, won the second and third heats iti a three-quarter mile and repeat race at Bay View course, California, on Wednesday, 10th iust. Premium was iu the same race, winning the first heat. The time made was and 1:15. --In court yesterday in the case of Roman Kuhn vs.

J. AV. Hardgrove et al-, judgment was rendered for plaintiff $512.93 and costs. Iu the case of John W. Eddy vs Francis E.

Harvey, the case was tried and judgment rendered for defendant and costa of suit. --The first number of Missoula's new paper, the Alissoubi County Times, has reached us. It is a four-page weekly with eight columns to the page, and presents a handsome appearance. It is newsy aud shows signs of a prosperous beginning. Harrison Spauldiug is editor and proprietor.

--The funeral of Nathan Joues, who died Monday night from injuries received a few hours previously by falling from his wagon, will take place this morning irt 10 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Zeno Hoyt. on Ninth avemio. Two brothers of the deceased are working at the Gregory. They were netitied yesterday of the sad mishap.

--The celebrated case of Murphy versus Rousch--involving the ownership of a certain heifer calf, which, since the commencement of suit two or three years ago, has grown up to the condition of cewliood --was yesterday concluded in the district court iu favor of the plaintiff. Litigation about this auimal, which is at the outside not worth more than $25, has cost the parties to the suit several hundred dollars. Vote or Jefleiwn and November JCFFKKSUN COUKTV. We are indebted to Judge E. McSorley, the popular Treasurer of.

Jefferson county, who has just been re-elected to that affice by a very handsome majority, for the following official reiurus from Jefferson counly Delegate Martin Magiuuis (dem.) 010; A. C. Botkin (rep.) 704. District Attorney J. A.

Johnston (dem.) 868; Max Waterman (rep.) 633. Councilman-- E.i. Cardwcll (dem.) 054; Van H. Fisk (rep.) 844. Representatives-- J.

S. Allen (dem) 079; P. B. Mills Hiram Cook (rep.) 554; Jesse Patterson (rep.) 030. Sheriff-- John McDermott (dem.) Henry S.

Johnson (rep.) 519. Treasurer-- E. McSorley (dem.) 890; Cary E. Darlinton (rep.) 398. Clerk aud Recorder-- J.

M. D. Taylor (dem.) 841 Sam'l. K. McDowell (rep.) 450.

Assessor-- A. SI. Easterly (dem.) 787; Henry Raymond, (rep.) 536. Probate Judge-- D. G.Warner (dem.) 087; George McKay (rep.) 003.

County Commissioner W. S. Powell tiC; K. R. Dean (rep.) 030.

Superintendent of Schools-- A. Elder (dem.) 070; V. A. Cook (rep.) 009. Coroner (No one put up by Democrats) Dr.

D. C. Deubow, 634. From the above it will be seen that the Democrats elected tue whole county ticket with the exception of Coroner, for which office no nomination was made. MADISON COUNTY.

The following are the official returns from Mttdisou county: Delegate--Martin Maginnis(dem.) 572; A. CTBotkin (rep.) 707. District Attorney T. R. Edwards (dem.) 589; A.

F. Burleigb (rep.) 075. Councilman Wm. W. Morris (dem.) 076; M.

II. Lott (rep.) 575. Representatives H.S. Howell (dem.) 005; E. M.

Pollinger (dum.) 522; H. N. Blake (rep.) 030; R. O. Hickmati (rep.) 749.

Treasurer-- H. S. Gilbert (dem.) SOS; J. H. Baker (rep.) 453.

Clerk and Recorder August 050; Nat. J. Davis (rep.) 000. Sheriff-- M. D.

Plainer (dem.) 057; James Boyd (rep.) 594. Assessor-- Wm. R. Reel (dem.) 028; Wm. H.

Taylor (rep.) 024. Superintendent of Schools John C. Mahoney (dem.) 528; A. J. Bennett (rep.) 715.

County Commissioner T. D. Eldred (dem.) 587; Alex. Metzel (rep.) 600. Coroner H.

J. Johnson (dem.) 492; I. C. Smith (rep.) 758. Probate Judge-- John T.

Williams, 058. County Surveyor James M. Page, 040. THE WOODVILLE SPEECH. Complete BxpitM the Mieak Be Will and WV publish below a letter fruu of Woodville to the editor of this paper, called out by the mendacious attempt of one W.

II. DeWill to connect our name with offensive allusion; to a lady. M. Nov. 19, 1882.

To the Editor of Hie lutlepewlout: The undersigned, citizens of Woodville, having observed that some falsehoods huvo been stated iu regard to Col. Wool folk's speech at this place during the recent oain- paigu, desire to publicly deny the charge that during the speech he said aiiylhiug reflecting upon Ihe character of any lady, or that could possibly have boeu construed into any such rellc'Cliou. Iu referring to the trouble butxvcuu Marshal Hot kin and United States Attorney Eastman, lie simply said that it had originated in some woman quarrel, but did not mention the name of any lady, nor reflect upon the character or standing of any lady. We were all present during the speech, which was made iu the dining room of Mr. W.

J. Ward's hotel. There were only some forty persons present, and neither Mr. DuWilt nor Mr. Lippincott were in the room at the time the was made, but iu the bar room adjoining.

W. J. Ward, Proprietor Summit Hotel. Simon Marks, Matt Ilogan, William Noonan, Axtel Itiindhorz, Thomas Bowen, Oust times C'uiumiugs, William Allison. Samuel Smith, J.

Carnuford, Mrs. W. J. Ward. MONTANA MATTERS.

A New and Splendid Store. Oue of the finest storehouses iu the city is the new building into which Mr. Fred Lehman has recently removed ou lower Main street, below Odd Fellows Hall. The building is a two story brick with a front of 31 feet uiid a depth of 100 feet. The iron pillars and largo plate glass windows in front give lo the building an elcgaut and stylish appearance, which is not diminished the interior is seen, wilh its lofly coiling splendid tiuish.

There are' -six rooms in Hie second story which are alllarge and commodious, and at the rear of the store building is a large warehouse, 30 feet iu length and which opens upon Jackson street. From the cnlrauce on Jackson street grain and produce are received and are again delivered by a spout iuto the slore room below as required. Taken altogether the new building of Sir. Lehman is one of the most convenient and handsome of any heretofore erected in IlelC-ua and is an ornament to the city and credit to iu owner aud builder never saw anything equal to the following: "gpptled Dog's one of the Grew Venires chiefs, recently loaded pony with thirty-two quarters of venison aud eight hides, and then climbed on himself. The pony stood still for a few minutes bearing up his load, but finally shuttled off.

Capital no. A. O. U. w.

Tbe rugultr oouuttunkttUotl of tbw nbovu cutivwum at Uw Odd Halt Monday ov.su- liut ut o'vlotk. Hy tbe order, (iEO. E. CONllAll. M.

W. T. H. OlJiWKI.I RUMNGV- BRAV--November, dl, Uov. A.

UlKiriu ottkiittliiK, Mr. Bwijamlu Humucy aud Kanule Bray, both of Mlaour! Valley. ESTABLIbHED: 1864. T11E OLD BEIABLB HOUSE OF Fred Lehman, WHOLESALE RETAIL --And Dealer In-- HELENA. BOZEMAN.

Sf Mest Brand of Tobaccos HARDWARE! GRAIN! -AND-Farmers' Produce, lo his Customers und tin; Public In general full lines of the uliove ut prints to milt the tillH'3. As will be seen irom his advertisement, M. Weinstein has greatly reduced the prices of suita, as well aa parls of suits. Mr. has been for some lime established in Helena, and his customers have been uniformly natis tie bolh wilh his work and his prices.

Always up wilh lue latest slylcs, he is prepared lo supply the wanls of the most faa- lidious iu any particular desired. Kcad Ins adYerlisemcnl iu anollier column and give him a call. sep20-d3m RAILROAD RACKET. PERSONAL. --Win.

Mulvcy, of Boulder, is in town. --Wm. Deascey, of Boulder Oily, is in town. --W. C.

Orr left for Dillon yesterday morning. --Col. Washington Duuu left yesterday morning for Missoula. --R. S.

Price, of White Sulphur Springs, arrived in Helena Monday. --Tlios. F. Murray, of Boulder Cily, arrived in Ihe cily lasl evening. --J.

E. Dougherty, Ihe Crow Creek arrived in Ihe cily lasl evening. --H. W. Chace, of Omaha, is spending a few days in Helena visiting his cousin, Sirs.

Staring. --J. G. Carmody, after an exlendcil trip around Ihe Territory, returned to Helena last evening. --Miss Flora Caldwell is interviewing our citizens in Ihe inleresl of- eome new and popular work.

--Wm. Rodgcrs and wife came in from Boulder Valley lasl evening and arc stopping tit the Cosmopolitan. --Miss Annie Thompson, niece of Mi. C. A.

Broadwaler, lefl for her home at Quincy, 111., yeslerday morning. --Wm. Fiillon, who aclcd as Gilmer and Salisbury's agent al Silver Bow i the stages were taken off the line between thai point and Deer Lodge, is in the citv. --Morgan Evans, one of Iho mosl cx- lensive ranchers of the Deer Lodge Valley, arrived in town lasl evening. Mr.

Evans has numerous friends In Helena who are always glad lo ace him. Northern Pacific slock was quoied November 11 as follows: Common, 43J; preferred 01. Vice President Oakea says Ihe Northern Pacific is earning at Ihe rale of $9,000,000 per year, and Ihe whole line will be in op- eralion by next September. The Utah Northern now runs two passenger coaches Ijetwcen Silver Bow and Butte. Mountain says thai tin: accommodations al Silver Bow arc sadly deficient, and during very cold weather Iftdy ittsacngers aud children arc seriously inconvenienced.

The railroad grading is progressing rapidly between Missoulft and the wcsicrti terminus, and the is Hubntanlmlly finished wilh ihc cxceplion of ihc heavy rock work. General Manager Van Home, of Ihc Canadian Pacific Railway, that the of tbe line north of Lake Superior will be under contract by 1, 1883, and next nctiAon work on the western division will completed to the Rockies. stated that Uw business of Hie Northern PuciHc hM incrcwied so idly ihM MklitKHMkI office room ia needed, The Viral National. From the new advertisement of tlie First National Bunk (a Government depository), which appears in another column, ovir readers will observe that the surplus and profits have readied the sum of $280,905. This is an increase of $:50,000 in the past six montlis.

The policy of allowing the profits to accumulate and remain in the bank as'capital aud as a protection to depositors, has given the hank great strength, and the rapid swelling of the surplus shows the wonderful prosperity of the institution and has resulted in the bank now holding a cash capital, wilh the surplus, of $380,705, which, at the present rapid rates of increase will reach over at the end of Ihe year. This gives the bank a much larger capital and surplus together, tlmn any ether bank, not only in this, but any other Territory of the United States. As will bv seen from the advertisement the bank and its associate banks have a InUl capital and surplus of $787,769. There is al present no small-pox in Flitter Root vallcy.among cither whiles or Indians. FVntr Indians fell victims to iu ravages, however, before the disease WM controlled.

There were no CMOS among the Tongue River is frozen over. A new bank is projected for Miles City. The Beuton fuel couimilleu dissolved. Jesse T. Clark died of small-pox at Missoula last week.

W. K. Sloan has about .80,000 railroad ties frozen up in the Blackfoot. Miles City printers have organized a branch of the Typographical New quarters arc being erected for the coniuiiuulinu; officers at Fort Missoula. Win.

Kirkwood, of Benton, had his leg amputated last week on account of cancer. A daily line of coaches was put ou between MiSHOtila and J'end d'Oreillu ou the ICtU inst. There are less than twelve hours of stage ride now left between Bozeman and the railroad. l)r. Linn, of Miles City, has offered to supply the churches of that place with coal this winter free.

At Allies Cily the thermometer has been Hfleeu or twenty degrees below zero already this winter. Win. H. Todd has Income a partner in the management of the Grand Union hotel at Benton. Missoula has a mercantile establishment-Eddy, Hammond slore--that is 100 by 110 feet square.

Sixty-five horses arc required to keep the coaches on the line between Missoula and 1'en d'Oreille moving. Miles City has no commercial" office of the Western Union Telegraph, us business is not sufficient to justify it. Nearly the whole amount subscribed toward muking a road troin Billings to the Muicleshell region has already been paid np. Fifteen ranched have been taken up lc- low Fred Burrow creek and Blodgetl's creek, Missoula county, since the 1st of September. Wheat is selling fit $1 per bushel at Ste- veiisville and outs at two cents per pound.

is worth 50 cents per pound; eggs 55 cents per und lard 20 cents a pound. Koonsa, the Indian who killed Frank Marcngo, on the reservation in Missoula county heveral mouths ago, was taken to Deer Lodge last week where he will IK; tried ul I lie, next term of U. S. court. Miles City girls lire gritty.

Last week two of them went in a sleigh to Fort Keogh. Soon after starting home their sleigh broke down, and those two girls made their way home on foot through the snow, one leading the horse und the other drawing the sleigh. Hcv. George M. Fisher, a young aud eloquent divine from the East, arrived at Mis- last to lake t-harge of the Presbyterian congregation al that place.

Find ing throe ministers there already and only one church, he packed bis kit and returned A freighter by the name of Clark, in crossing the Marian with his learns loaded wilh freight for Fort Helknup, got very wet, and in changing his clothes left his pocket lHKk, containing quite a sum of money, in llie of his pants. A stranger, whom he had hired night-herder, took Ihe pocketbook and lit out for parts unknown. The Missoula Tirntx. of the 15th, pays: James Nolan, of Thompson Falls, came into lown Tuesday wilh his head anil arms fnghlfully burned. The tlcsli on his face and arms was almost burned to a crisp.

Just how the accident happened is not known. He claimed that a bedfellow went lo sleep with a pipe in his mouth and set fire to the Ited, but some say that James had been drinking and fell into the A Splendid We find the following iu liecord concerning Hauscr and Holler's Elk Horn mine: In the 110-foot level in the Elk Horn operations on the immense vein huvc continued a distance of twenty-five feet and this development strongly indicates the pcr- mucericy of wide ludge, showing an average width of uino feet throughout. The ledge is linn in place and stands al an angle of fifteen degrees out of perpendicular. The nine fool ore vein averages two thirds carbonate; the remainder galena. The.

boiiiitc oic samples seventy five ounces silver, forty per cunt, lead, and twenty per cent, iron; tlie galena, one hundred and sixty-five ounces silver und seventy four per lead. It is estimated that there are now over $250,000 worth of this ore in sight, iinrl spring this amount will be greatly increased. Shipments arc made daily to the Philadelphia smellers, and will continue as long us tlio weather i permit. Probably Ihc present force--fourteen men-will bo employed all winter in extending the main level, sinking the itfclini- lo depth of sixty-five feet, und i i uuch way from its bottom, besides i i another lovcl from the oulside lo connect, with the incline. This level, upon reaching the incline, will be ffi't feel in length, and will probably lie ventilated by another incline nearer its mouth.

Gcnur.il preparations for the winter are now buinir made. Ik-iiiK determined to maintain my old roi.utatlon of fulr mill square Ueiillup, I hereby extend a eordlul Invitation to everybody, t'oinu ami try for yourselves. You will Und me in my New Lower Main St. Below Odd Fellow's Hall. FRED.

A NOTICE. StmtnpcdlnK Sliepherrt DOK. Au eastern Montana exrhango gives the following: Major P. Kusaell, Ibc sheep man, says a i coyoluH do not bolhcr sheep much in HUH country. Thoy i however, keep around the slnjcp al a di.iliincc und howl in the early morning unil al night.

The shepherd dogH lie considers a grual pro- tcclron, as they will run UK; coyotes although they cnnnol whip them. Kcfently, however, llie order of lliing.s wan reversed, and a hand of coyotes corralled a valuable shepherd dog und ran him oil' through Llie hills. The absence of thu dog was afterwards, forlunalcly, soon discovered, and hinders, mounlcd on Heel and suiu footed horses, followed in soiircli. Tlio dog was al length seen ul a distance, completely surrounded liy about ten of ihc i coyotes, who were driving the poor a i creiilure'away from the At intervals the dog would allempt lo break his cordon of wild herdcTH. and return to his charge, 1ml the fierce animals, anlicipal- ing thu movement, would dope Iheii ranks and present a unbroken row of shining ivory.

Al Hie. approach of Ihc horsemen Hie cowardly coyotes at once dropped llieir tails and disappeared almost, as suddenly as if the earth had opened up and swallowed them. TREASURY A I OK THIS COMFTHULLKIt Olf THIS COH11KNCY, WASIIINUTO.N, Nov. Tth, ISse. WURllEAS, bv satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, It has been made to appear hat, The Montana National Hank of In the town of lloleua, in llusCouuty of Ijowls and Clarke ami Territory of Montana, ban compiled with all the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United Stales, roiiiired to be complied with before an association sltiill bt authorliciHl U) commence the business of tanking.

Now. therefore. John Jay Knox, Comptroller of the Currency, ilo hereby certify that The Montana National Hank of Helena, In the county of l.cwi.s anil Clarke und Territory of Montana, is authorized to commence the business of bunking, OK provided In section tlfty-one hundred und sixty-nine uf the Revised Statutes of the United In testimony whereof, witness my band i I and seal of olllce, this day of Novem- KKAIj. 1SH" JNO. ,1.

KNOX, No. 2,813. Comptroller of the CuiTency. dliOil-nuv 20 Brand vf m.tmr». llnrrlm.il.

For horses an Arrow with point to the left on left shoulder. Mark for horsra, the tall squarely cropped or Vent arrow with the. upward across the brand, llecurdcd July aid, 1KHI. AU (K't'Siins are warned not to said brand or crop in- IUIIIK their horses tails. We will enforce the law against all who use our nmrk or brand.

I'IJTTH IIAIUUSON. IlKi.KNA, Nov. 20th, 1H8B. d.VvvUm psypna. I.

O. F. rfyiilar mci-tlnir of Om above twill hfM this (WertmwUy) t-vcnlnij 'at Ihf-lr rtmm In thH city 7 O'ClOTlt. SoJoBTHlrnt cordially Invited to sttfnd. HKRMAN RICHTER, N.

Lock, fteercterr. Fred Lehman. AH i be observed from his advertisement, the well and popular grocery house of Fred Lehman has Itecn removed from Ihc old stand lo lower Main street, below Odd Fellow's Hull. This was made necessary in order to secure more extensive and rominodiouM Iu meet the growing ncressitir-H of his increasing trade. The reputation which Mr.

has always enjoyed of honest aud dealing with his customers, of supplying them with the very articles in the grocery line at the lowest cash prices, bus given his house a well deserved popularity i all classes and insures for it a steady growth in business, which wil! expand with the increasing population and trade of Helena. Head his advertisement in another column and gjvc him a call. A Patient The Yellowstone Jmirntil, says: We know that Indians have no regard for their and no notion of their endurance, but we 3RE- AND -AFTER Eldctrlc AppHincM an icnt on 30 Dayi' Trlil. TO MEN ONLY, YOUNQ OR OLD, HO lire ButrerinK from KKiivotw LOST VITALITY, LACK otf MCUVK KOKCK AND VIGOR, WAHTINO WnAjtVitsaicji, and nil of a I'KRHOVAL NiTUR.lt ffMlltllltf Trotu AltUSKH urtll OTllKH CAUMKS. ftiwifly fuller ami rnnto- rationOf MANHOOD (JUAItANTKKI.

ffTOUdcHt of the i Century JJHiHtniUMll'amihletrroe. Addraua VOLTAIC lilT HUMHAU. HUM. CALL AND SEE US! Franklin, Humbert Co. INVITE THE CITIZENS OP HELENA AND MONTANA TO CALL AND SEE, BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE, THEIR Immense Stock GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, OVER COATS, BLANKETS, BOOTS AND SHOES, AND LINED GANVAS GOODS.

OXJ WE GUARANTEE TO BE AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. A I ONE 00011 SOUTH OF WEIlt POPE'S DRUG STORE. MAIN STREET, FRANKLIN, HUMBERT HELENA. Co. GEBAtfEK, OR TON CO.

PLANING MILL, -AND- 1)00(1 I MANUFACTORY. Largest Establishment In the Territory. place In Helena lo buy Doors, Sash, minds, Moulding, Frames, etc. STAIR BUILDING A SPECIALTY. FITS, EPILEPSY OK FALLING SICKNESS Permanently eiired--no one nmtith's usHKHof lr Goulard's CelehraU-d inr'allllli- UlTow- di-rs To eonvinrft sutTerervthat will do all werlalm for them we will nend them ty mall.

paid, a Free trial liox. As Dr. (iouhird Is Ihe only Mlrliin that has ever made this a special study, anrt to our knowledge thousands have Iteen nently cured by the use of Riianuitee a immanent cun- In evi-ry casi- or refund volt all money exiended. All Miilffrers should ifjve thej-'e (K)wdersan early trial, anil IK- (vnivluceduf Ihelr curative jKiwers, Price, Tor laripi or four IKIXCK fir ly mall to liny part of the I or aitn on refeipl of prim, or hy expn-ss (I. D.

Address; A I I UOItltlNS. novUwlv Kulton llrofiklyu, N. V. IINITKD STATKS 1I1TILM M'i'lllKM ASS'N, Broadway. Y.

Insurance. $1ti Indemnity. Membership fee A i coil siiKiut Write for circular and aripllcallon blank. Kuropftan H. (of RORCTS, I'ecl Si Co.) Prcs.

.1. H. I'lTCIIKR, novlHd-wlm LAND PATENTS for t'wn -sites, mines, KrantH, onl of rmMIr lanl onlrlcx. In tin 1 fnM-rKrt" pnr cn for mlncrnt tpan-nlM Altnriw)' nml Coiin-wUor ut fvnirt, fmrt of uml lwln THlcnt Infrlnin-inont Suits, hnx IVM. in2 WASIIINtiTON, D.

C. Jnmex II. iw. IT. H.

it Conrta. I'laus drawn and estimates Klven for all kinds work. from the rounli 1 1 solicited, anil prompt alien- Lion Riven. Lower Main Street, HELENA, MONTANA, Notice to Creditors. KSTATE OK A K.

UILKY, DEO'D, Notice Is hereby frlven liy the undersigned, mlmln- Islr.itor of Ihe estate of K. Itlley, lo tile creilliors of, anil nil persons havlriK eliilins iwilust the H.il.l to e.vhihlt them with the neciMsury viiurlii-iM, i leu uionlhs lifter Ihe llrst publication of ihls nolh'e, to the Mild udmlnlMrutor, at the Itoiilil- er Hot Hprlntts. county, M. T. Cislil)l(a address, lIouMer Valley.

E.I! VAN, Aduilnlslrutorof the esUite of K. I I I I W. FOOTK. A FOOTE, A POUTBIl. PORTER Inttiirance and MOHWB Ifclvna, lit.

If you want Fire itl rules in llr.it HitHi rompftrdes; If you want Accident In a flrat class company; If you wiint I.lfn Insurance In one of the life cmripiinlcH In Ihe United SUU'M, cnll on us Immediately. rtrnllMK or and tlie, Collection of Km In Office: 15entlcy lilock, Helena, M. T. T. II.

OARTKK K. I). KtXJKIlTON. EDOERTON A CARTEft, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. MONTANA (io In Wolf rmto Tonr rrtxMrwl It In Inn hent Ikn TCT- rNnrr.

NMn Mraot, oMamut NMDMC MERCHANTS National Bank --OF-HELENA. Thi.s Hank succeeds the old established and and well knowu Banking llousc of LEHersbfieldyro. Authorized Paid In Capital H. HERSHFIELD Vice Pres-A. J.

DAVIDSON. Cashier--AAEON HERSHFIELD. IIOAKD Of S. S. 11UNTLV.

VV. IX NICHOLAS. A. SANDS. MOSES MOKIUS.

THOMAS CKUSK. I). II. CHAS. A L.

11. 1IEKSIIF1ELD A. J. DAVIDSON. A.

HERStlFIELD. EXCHANGE On tlie ofthe Uulted ni Mild Kurope Hough! nuri Sold. COLLECTIONS And all to re- reive prompt and thorough attention. DEPOSITS Received and Intercut allowed Mime II'left for a flpeclfled Time. Bur and Silver bullion, CMM Territorial, and BANK OF NORTHIRH MOHTAJA, WPj nil Coiwv.i.