Helena Semi-Weekly Herald from Helena, Montana • 8

ivewb From the Daily Herald of September 5. A BONANZA. A Wonderful Silver Mine Discovered Six Miles From Helena. John Phillips, the Helena artist, feels good to-day. He has a little silver button in his vest pocket and an assay certificate reads $305 per ton.

The button and certificate are both the results of the development he has been pushing on the M. A. P. mine on Mile, six miles from Helena. This mine was dit covered by P.

La Fontine last May and was located by him and Mr. Phillips. Since then they have quietly prosecuted development work until now they have a mine that they are proud of. They are down only twelve feet and yet have taken out enough ore to pay all expenses. At this depth they have a vein a foot wide, which assays over $800 to the ton.

The ore is a chloride of silver, and is easily smelted. Two tons of it recently treated at the Helena smelter netted the proprietors $44 per ton, and there is lots more where that came from. The ore is stained with lead and copper and carries smell proportions of gold, but is chietly valuable for its silver, which exists in the native state and also in the chloride. The last assay of a fair sample of the vein, which showed $805 in silver per ton. was made yesterday and Mr.

Phillips at once sent out an extra force of men to work on the lead. No more promising discovery has been made in Montana and if the mine holds out as it now payB it will be a veritable bonanza to Messrs. Phillips and LaFontine. It was named the M. A.

P. after Mr. Phillip's daughter, those being her initials. A NEW RAILROAD. The Midland Pacific Surveying in Idaho.

The Salmon City Recorder states that a surveying party in the employ of the Midland Pacific railroad was there, after being three months coming from Sioux City, Iowa. Their destination is Seattle. The party divided into two parts, one going down the Salmon river in a boat, and the other over the Lolo trail. They are to meet in Lewiston. The route selected for this railroad west of the Miscouri river is along the north pass of the Black Hills of Dakota, up the Belle Fourche river, crossing the Big Horn mountains through Sioux Pass and the Shoshone range at the head of the north fork of Stinking Water; thence along up the Yellowstone, through Two Ocean Pass, down through Jackson's Hole, over the Teton mountains, through Teton Pass; thence down the Tetok river and on via Market lake, up Birch creek, down Lemhi river and valley to Salmon City, thence on down the Salmon river to Lewiston.

A $30,000 Suit. The Butte Inter Mountain of yesterday says: "Wm. Yerran, administrator of the estate of Samuel Yerran, deceased, through his attorney, M. Kirkpatrick, to day filed suit in the district court for $30,000 damages against the Butte City Street Railway Company. Samuel Yerran is the man who, it will be remembered, was killed on the evening of the Fourth of July while returning from the Columbia Garden by a collision caused by a runaway car.

The complaint as filed, states that the company was guTty of carelessness and negligence in not properly grading its tracks, in separating the engine from the runaway car and with not sufficient provision for preventing it from running away. It further alleges carelessness and incompetency on the part of the employee in not setting the brakes properly. The statement is made that Samuel Yerran left a widow and four children who were wholly dependent on his earnings for their support, and asks aa award of $30,000 for their benefit. Our County Prohibs. The Lewis Clarke Prohibitionists met at Good Templars Hall last Tuesday and nominated the following county tickt Sheriff.

DeCamp; Treasurer, A Taylor; Clerk and Recorder, Peets; Assessor, A Priest; Public Administrator. Dr. I Stone. Supt. of Schools, Mrs Wheeler; Coroner, Wm Haskell; Surveyor.

McIntyre; County Commissioners, Hunter, Mann, Calvin Beach; Justices of the Peace, Charles Connor, Wood; Constables, Frank Chandler, Geo Wood Clerk of the District Court, Chas Mason. Resolutions similar to those passed by the State Prohibition convention were adopted. Miners Union. The Miners' Union of Butte, at their annual meeting yesterday, elected the following officers for the ensuing six months. D.

B. Murphy. Vice Thomas. Recording Brown. Financial McCann.

E. Williams. Dolan. Shovel. Finance J.

Hickey, J. H. Wilkinson and Daniel Drew. At the meeting there were 1,972 votes cast, the largest attendance in the history of the organization. C.

F. ELLIS St CO. will buy mortgages on npJ proved real estate security. They also have large amounts of money to loan on city real estate and ranches. Office, Mo.

16 Gold Block. C. F. Ellis Si Insurance Agents, Real Estate Agents. Mortgage WEf PURE PRICE'S CREAM baking PERFECT Its superior excellence proven In millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century.

It is used by the United Slates Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as the Strongest. Purest, and most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia.

Lime, or Alum. Sold only in Cana. BAKING POWDER CO. KEW YORK. CHICAGO.

ST. LOOS. Prom the Dally Herald of September 6. TBE BOOM OF i BIB GEE Strikes Terror to Democratic Hearts German Republicans Turn Out in Full Force and Organize for the Campaign. At 8 o'clock last night lights shone forth from the windows of Encore Hall to invite there the German-American Republicans of Helena for the purpose of organizing for active work in this campaign.

There were no gloomy release; wherein to brood and ponder over deeds of darkness as our friends on the other side are wont to occupy. The lights shone out brightiy as the light of the coming of the new era, which will begin its reign over Montana with the advent of Republicanism in the form of State government, of, for and by the people. The attendance was large. In fact it was the largest ever held in Helena by Republicans of German extraction. Chairman Kleinschmidt, of the county committee, called the meeting to order, and stated that the selection of a president for the ensuing year would be in order.

The name of Henry C. Yaeger was proposed, and he was declared the nnanimons choice of the He mounted the platform, and in a neat 4 the honor, and spoke registration. asnsasi Messrs. Gust. Mahrt rnd Wm.

Kranich were then chosen as vice presidents. The selection of a secretary brought ont several nominations, bat all withdrew, and Mr. Louis DeLestry was declared the unanimous choice and escorted to the platform, where with a few remarks he thanked the club for the honor and entered upon his duties. The executive committee as elected are Messrs. Best, Baucks and Adams.

After several telling speeches in German, it was moved to invite some of the English speaking gentlemen present to address the clnb. Mr. Kinsley first spoke on the effects of the registration law. Judge Hedges, on the secretary's invitation, stepped to the platform and spoke, especially on bis views as to prohibition. He was frequently cheered to the echo, and set at rest forever the slnr of the opposition in regard to his position on that question.

The surprise of the night came when Mr. Shaack stepped upon the platform to address the club. In a speech at once humorous and telling, he assailed Democracy from the standpoint of the Scandinavian population. He was followed by Col. I.

D. McCntcheon and John Bean. A membership roll was opened and 'n less then ten over 150 names were enrolled. A Distinguished Visitor. Hon.

Theodore M. Roosevelt, of New York, member of the United States Civil Servie Commission, arrived in Helena today at noon and will spend a few days in the city, the gnest of Mr. E. F. Crosby.

Mr Roosevelt was the Republican candidate for Mayor of New York City when thirty years of age, and made a remarkable race for that office. He is a life long -Republican and a man in foil sympathy with the needs of the great Northwest, in which he has varied interests. He was appointed by President Harrison on the Civil Service Commission and by his active work in that position has proved himself an excellent man for snch a responsible trust, and earned the regard of all sections of the country for the vigorous and fearless performance of his duty. Mr. Roosevelt is expected to attend the meeting of the Young Men's Republican Club this evening and his friends anticipate that he will be prevailed on to address the meeting.

Colored Republicans in Line. An enthusiastic meeting of the colored Repnbiicans of Lewis and Clarke county was held in the rooms of the connty committee last night. President Jackson occupied the chair, and in a few telliDg and well chosen remarks urged upon the colored citizens to fnlly organize and stand by the party with which their brethren had been inentified since its inception. Sixty-five names were then enrolled npon the list of the clnb and an executive committee appointed, which will cauvass the county. S.

Logan, Hy Barnard and others then addressed the meeting, which adjourned with three rousing cheers for the ticket. Election of Officers. At a meeting of the stockholders of the O. R. and N.

Mining held at the law office of K. Barbour in the city of Helena on Thursday, September 5th, 1889, the following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year Word. Yice E. W. Beattie.

T. H. Kleinschmidt. H. Hibbard.

Word, M. W. Johnson, E. W. Beattie, E.

W. Park, H. M. T. H.

Barke, W. A. Chessman, J. W. Hathaway, T.

H. Kleinschmidt. An Early Day Letter. Judge James Fergus has procured a copy of a letter written from Bannack in and published in CoL James L. Fisk's Rocky Mountain Hand-Book, treating of the mineral of the wide scope of country embraced within the Territorial limits of Idaho, of which Montana was then a part.

The letter is an important one in some particulars, being prophetic of the great gold and silver development which succeeded the settlement and prospecting of the Rocky Mountain section. The document will be treasured among the archives of the Historical Society. New Incorporations. W. R.

Kenyon, Geo. W. Irvin, Henry Carney, Carlton H. Hand and Joseph VLong have incorporated the Glengarry Mining A Milling Company. The capital stock is $1,000,000 in 100.000 shares of $10 each.

The business will be carried on in Silver Bow county, with principal office in Batte. P. J. Tonhy, A. R.

McKenzie and Henry Kleinscbmidt have incorporated the TonbyMcKenzie Fnel Company for the purpose of dealing in wood and coke. The principal office will be at Helena. Risky Indeed. To tamper with symptoms indicative of growing kidney disorder, to neglect for brief time needful stimulation of the renal organs when their Inactivity pointa, as it always and unmistikably does, to their eventual permanent disease, is certainly very risky indeed. This is however, a risk that many persons perceptibly drifting into Bright's disease catarrh of the bladder.

Stc. constantly incur. So those who read, reflect and heed the lessons of recorded experience, the advisability of using Hoetetter Stomach Bitters as a diuretic, need scarcely more than a suggestion. No fact is more generally admitted by the medical profession and the public than Us efficacy for the prevention of serious renal disease. Theuumedicated of commerce, no matter how pure, bear in mind, react prejudicially upon the kidneys when inactive.

The Bitters subdues malaria, constipation and rheumatism. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. SIXTH WARDERS. North Helena Republicans Organize for the Campaign Eloquent Speechesand Enthusiasm the Features. The Republicans of the Sixth ward met last night in Stubbs' hall to organize a ward club.

The hall was crowded and the enthusiasm of those present knew no bounds. C. H. Johnson was chcsen as president of the meeting and Dr. J.

C. Hunter secretary. The officers ol the clnb were elected as follows: Piesident, S. B. McCullough; Vice President, A.

G. Young; Secretary, John A. Welcome; Treasurer, Dr. Hunter; Committee on Membership, J. C.

Stubbs, Joseph Currah, F. E. Thieme, E. Page and J. B.

Lewis. Judge Howey was introduced and made a speech that was received with great applause. He pointed out the important issnes involved in the coming elec ion and nrged the Repnbiicans of the ward to see that none of their number failed to register. John Bean, the Republican candidate for clerk of the district court, also addressed the meeting. He made a characteristic speech and took his audience by storm.

There is nothing slow about Johnny either in his speech making or his running qualities. He was succeeded by Col. A. C. Botkin, who was greeted with enthusiastic applause.

The eloquent gtntieman then made a most eloquent address, full of points and witty passages. He spoke fcol' registration as the dntyjof thejhourjand brought the necessity of it home to his bearers. In closing his speech he paid his respects to Major Maginnis, who had attacked him at a Democratic meeting the other night, in the following manner: Speaking of the Anaconda fiasco reminded the speaker of an abusive attack made npon him recently by Major Maginnis. The speaker was not a candidate for any office and did cot desire to be. He fancied from the enthusiastic, and, he might say, suspicions unanimity with which the members of tbe Republican State Convention bad accepted bis declination of any candidacy that they did not desire it either.

This made ail the more wanton the attack made upon him by Major Maginnis in bis speech at the Democratic Club meeting of the other night, in which tbe iatter bad actually descended so low as to refer in terms of contempt to the physical infirmity from which the speaker was a sufferer. The Colonel would do the Democratic party the justice to say that he believed tbe Major was the only man in it, who would have been low and base enongh to make this brutal attack. Maginnis, Col. Botkin said, bad been speaking of the registration law, and thoogh no one had yet done so, be seemed to think that the frauds of 1882 would be brought forward to show that registration was desirable. So he had tackled the subject first and tried to show that these frauds bad not existed.

But the speaker had proof to the contrary. At Miles City in 1882, 400 fictitious names had been entered on the poll-books, and 400 fictitious ballots had been cast bearing the name of Martin Maginnis. This has been proved by the sworn statement of one of tbe clerks. In Missouia 1,500 votes had been cast for Martin Maginnis by men who had not been in the county three weeks. It was no answer to this to say that the speakers contest before the United States Congress had been unsuccessful.

It is not in the history of any Democratic body that a contest brought by a Republican ever had been successful. It was certain that Maginnis had been repudiated by tbe lawful voters of Montana in 1882 and it was equally certain that be would be overwhelmingly defeated in this election. and prolonged This accomplished, it was most doubly to be hoped that this hired lobbyist of private corporations, this misrepresentation of tbe interests of his constituents, this cowardly blackguard would forever cease to be a figure in the politics of Montana. This concluded the business of the meeting, and the membership roll was signed with about 50 names. PARK LECTURES.

Appreciative Audiences Attend the Evening Lectures of Professor Henderson at Mammoth Hot Springs. Mammohh Hot Springs, Sept. the evening ot tbe 3rd ou opening his series of lectnres Prof. Henderaon repeated what Doctor Talmage said when Beated at Lookont Point on the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone: "Wonderland furnishes me a thousand texte for futore sermons. Its marvels excite thought and even staggers the imagination.

It is impossible to crystalize our thoughts into words and otter them in speech when the objects themselves are withdrawn from view." "If the orator of Brooklyn," said the Pro feasor, "in view of the multitude of texts, finds it difficult to choose a theme, ho much more difficult it must be for me to crowd a description of wonderland into an hour's discourse! "One-half of my audience its way to Wonderland and the other half on its way ont. So that to the former my theme is new and to the latter it becomes a review. But strange to say the subjective presentation seems to interest them as mach as when looking at the objects themselves. Daring these evening discourses I strive to recall the utterances and impressions made npon previous and distinguished visitors. For instance, in the month of May, 1883,1 accompanied, in a three-hoars' toar among the grand terraces, Col.

J. B. Cloogh, engineer of the N. P. R.

Col. A. Ordway, of Washington, D. with the Messrs. Keyes, father and eon, of Coo pen town, N.

Y. Standing on the north front of Jacob's Ladder Terrace, where the boiling water flows down the Fairy Terraces from the Pulsating geyser, painting it in brilliant fahnde stripes of all the primitive, prismatic hoes, Colonel Ordway said: See here, gentlemen, I can stand facing Fairy Terrace and by stretching ont my left hand place it under a stream of hot water and with my right grasp an iceicle, and by taking four steps gather five varieties of flowers. So that here in Yellowstone Park the three zones temperate, the freezing and tbe torid He Raked 'Em In. The boast jof Nebraska is an "evangelist" who is likely to eclipse Sam Jones. This is an extract from one of his recent "discourses," as reported by the StateJournal: "Yes, (biting a large chew from a ping of black tobacco and expectorating with marvellous accuracy in the eye of a slumbering dog), I've been a getting there with both feet lately.

The last town I stopped at I raked in twenty converts in one night, and yon bet that's big work. I get right down to 'em and let 'em know if they don't waltz np to tbe mourner's bench and get religion they'll be everlastingly in the soap, and I generally fetch 'em." From the Dally Herald of September 7. ABUSE OF SOLDIERS. The New Editor of the Democratic Organ No Improvement Over His Many Predecessors. Editor Herald: The Independent scribe acts as if he had a bad attack of worms.

If he continues his residence in Montana a month longer he will fhlly recover from those attacks, which are caused by a change of water, or more likely liqnor. Bnt why the Independent should fly off the handle and abase Corporal Tanner, the Pension Commissioner, every time he gets the belly-ache, is a puzzler to the old soldier boys. It may be that the corporal has made mistakes in some of his rulings, bnt the sick man at the helm of the Independent shonld have a little charity for a man who has left both legs on the field of battle in defense of the ffag that the Independent youth knows little about except wbat be gleans from books. There are always two sides to every question, and it is a notorious fact that the Independent is generally on the wrong side of nine oat of every ten questions that it attempts to deal with. There is one snre fact, that long years after the name of Lyman and his Independent are forgotten, the glorious name ot Tanner and his fame as a soldier will be revered.

It adds nothing to the fame of an editor to be continually finding fault with the actions of a public officer simply because he happened to be a soldier and in charge of an office where his dealings are solely with the boys be marched, camped, fonght and drank from the same i with. These insults will not be passed over without resentment from some of tbe old boys who wore the bine and kept step to the music of the Union. Both of the leading parties of the United States incorporate, every four ears, a plank in their platforms pledging their faith to do justice to the soldiers in giving them liberal pensions, so that they may be able to keep out of tbe poor house, and Corporal Tanner is tbe first man who bas dared to carry these party pledges into effect. The Independent may howl and rave, but the good work will go on as long as Corporal Tanner stands at tbe helm of the Pension Bureau. Party politics shonld not have any bearing on this matter.

It is simply a question of justice and right, and it is high time that th6 misguided yonth of the Independent found this fact out The boys who wore the blue in the campaigns of Sherman, McClellan, Thomas, Hooker, Grant, Sheridan, Meade, and a host of other brilliant, gallant and snperb leaders, can always be fonnd standing shonlder to Bhonlder when an attempt is made by any one in or out of the realm of newspaperdom to belittle and detract from tbe name and fame of one who ponred oat bis blood on tbe battle field in defense of the flag of liberty and law. "There are bonds of all sorts in this world of ours, Fetters of friendship and ties of fljwers. And true I ween; The gir. and the boy are bound by a kiss. But there's never a bond, old friend, like We drank from the tame canteen." Helena, September 7.

Old Soldier Death of George Whiteley. This morniDg at 7:15 o'clock George N. Whiteley breathed bis last at his home on Sixth avenue. He was taken sick three weeks ago and his malady soon developed into a virulent type of typhoid fever. The disease took hold of his system with unusual force and soon brought him to death's door.

He lingered in delirium during the past week and until death came to his relief this morning. All that medical skill and the tender nnrsing of a devoted wife could do was done, bnt could not avert tbe fatal termination of his illness. Tbe remains were laid out to-day and will be bnried to-morrow from the family residence, No. 838 Sixth Avenue, at 3 o'clock p. the Episcopal minister officiating.

George N. Whiteley was a yonng man of excellent character and exceptional bosiness qualifications. He was bom in Philadelphia in 1854 and at an early age began an active business life. He was a traveling man for some years and bad his life insured in the Traveling Men's Association. He had been in the West for twelve years.

Five years ago he came to Helena and shortly after entered the hardware store of Frank S. Lang, with whom be remained up to tbe time of his death. When the firm of F. S. Lang Co.

was incorporated he was made treasurer and assistant manager of tbe company, which position he filled with marked ability. He was married three years ago and leaves a young wife to monrn his loss. He was an honest, industrious man of business and was wholly devoted to tbe intereets of his house. One of his characteristics was a love of hooting, and he had one of the finest kennels in Helena. He was a member of tbe Helena Rod and Gan Club and always active in promoting its interests.

He leavee a large circle of friends in this city, who, holding him in such high regard, will sincerely monrn his untimely death. First Ward Republicans. The First Ward Republicans had a rousing meeting last evening in the City Hall. Abont fifty voters were in attendance and enthusiasm for the party ticket was rife. Louis DeLestry made a speech, illustrating the method of voting under the new election law.

Dr. Rock man addressed the meeting at length and gave the ticket a glowing endorsement Judge Hedgee followed in an excellent speech that was loudly applauded. Mr. Harris responded to numerous calls and entertained the meeting for a few momenta with an interesting discourse Each speaker was received with great enthusiasm and the hnmor of tbe gatharing told that tbe goose hong high among the Fint Ward Republicans. The meeting adjourned to Friday evening next.

Missoula Races. The races at Missoula yesterday resulted as follows: The five-eighths dash was won by Red Bird in Bingo second and Jack Pot third; Sir Ladd, Nellie H. and Monte following. Sir Ladd sold as the favorite and Red Bird second. The Mntnals paid $38.

The half-mile dash was woo by Sunday who sold favorite in the pools, in Kittie Van second and Red Elm third. won the mile and a half race in 2.44$, Little Phil second, Red Elm third. The event of the day was the special trotting between Bishop, Hero, Lady Mand and Mand Singleton. Lady Mand was favorite. She won the first heat, bnt acted badly in the second and drivers were changed.

Hero got tbe second and third beats. The race was postponed on account of darkness with two beats each to the credit ot Hero and Lady Mand. Time, 2:29, 2:30, Declines. Editor account of business I hereby reepectfnhy decline the honor of tbe nomination of Treasurer of the Scandinavian Democratic Clnb. Respectfully, E.

Ellifson. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ASP TERRITORY. Silver Bank, of Philipeburg, has closed its doors. The cause of failure is not announced, nor is the amount of liabilities.

and Mrs. Frank Zeigler have the sympathy of a host ot friends in the lose of their bright little 3 year-old son, who died yesterday from membraneous croup. 3am. Douglas bas been appointed by Governor White Adjutant General of the Montana National Guard to succeed General C. W.

Turner. It is an excellent appointment. Independent flippantly refers to one of the Democratic candidates for commissioner as "Ed. Edgerton." The Hon. Duncan Edgerton will not relish this decapitation of his blooming patronymic.

is struggling bard to support her claim as the birth place of Spokane. The next we know some eastern State will be trying to prove that the Montana Natianal's $100,000 bar was made of gold that came from Australia. Hedges received information yesterday by mail that Rev. T. V.

Moore would sail August 27, by Canard steamer Gallia, on his return and hopes to be able to preach September 15ih in his pnlpit in the Presby terian church. Chronicle: Anyone who desire to know what Johnny Besserer is doing in South America can get their infor mation from us. He is dealing in "Fabrica de Zulas de Tod as Generosey de Primera Calidad," also "Fabrica cercea de los Depositos de Aquas Savy? the first election district of Lewis and Clarke, composed of the First, Second and Third wards of Helena, 136 voters were registered yesterday, making the total to date 1,343. The Second district, composed of the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards, is expected to equal the First, and up to the close, 14th, Helena entire will probably have the registered voting lists nearly 5,000 names. Denbow, of Jefferson connty, was tried before Probate Jndge Howey yesterday for practicing medicine iu this connty without a certificate.

He pleaded gnilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and costs, amonnting to $143. He took tbe panper's oath and was sent to jail. County Attorney Balliet, on tbe complaint of competent witnesses, instituted the prosecution. J. Seligman, chairman of the State Republican Central Committee, has issued instructions to all Republican candidates for positions on the Supreme or District bench to refrain from all stamp speaking, no matter how urgently they are requested to address the people.

The committee regards the nomination for any judgeship as too high an honor and the electf thereto too sacred a trust to allow of the candidates for such positions making political speeches during the campaign. Bird Grinuell, of New York, is at the Cosmopolitan. Hewins is in from his ranch on a short visit to his old stamping ground. Imkamp, of Philipsbarg, was in the city to-day, en route to Sl Louis, where he will remain several months. Stevens, the accomplished staff correspondent of the St.

Louis GlobeDemocrat, is back again in Helena after a visit to the Pacific Coast. Jones, of the Holter Hardware Co, accompanied by his wife, leaves this evening via the Northern Pacfic on a month's visit to Philadelphia. Sanders and Ed. Holter, two of Helena's college boys, left last night for the East to resnme their studies, tbe former fot Harvard, the latter for Exeter. Schwab, of the Cosmopolitan, left last evening for Chicago.

In case he does not return before election be bas paiied with Ed Zimmerman on the voting question. Wm. Gaddis and wife, of Fort Logan, accompanied by Miss May Rowlings, of Washington, D. are at the Grand Central. They leave to-night for the National Park.

Manager Mellen, Mr. Hannaford and other Northern Pacific officials, passed through Helena yesterday on their return from tbe Coast. They spent the afternoon going over the Bonlder branch. well known printer, E. M.

Iliff, leaves this afternoon for Tacoma. Mrs. Iliff 's health is uot good and this accounts for the change. While here Mr. Iliff made many friends.

He is a first-class printer in every respect. I. P. Baker and wife, of Bismarck, are at the Grand Central. Captain Baker is widely known in Montana, with whose merchants he has bad frequent communication by reason of his steamboat transporta tson lines.

J. Stuart Wallace, member of the British Parliament for the Limehonse district of London, is spending a few weeks inspecting the mining districts ot Montana. G. B. Eustice, manager of the Carlisle mine, New Mexico, and William H.

Symington, the mining expert of New York are escorting him around. They spent yesterday examining the mines at Bannack and went to Empire to-day. Mr. Wallace is a member of that wing of the Liberal party known as Home represents a large constituency, principally composed of alboring men, at the East End of the city of London. I i Helena Grown Apples.

David Blacker, on Rodney street, has just harvested his apple share of it, amounting to some bushels, unappropriated by the depredating street arab. Mr Blacker has thrifty yonng orchard and this season all the trees of from four to six years transplanting have been in fruitage. The varieties are the Duchess of Oldenburg, Bed Astragan and other hardy growers, and all the applee left npon the trees to the present time bave matured, many of them weighing as much as six and eight ounces. OH For Neuralgia. NEW.

PERMANENT CURB3. For Tears. Ohio, JT, IMS. gsflorod conitanUy tor Mvoral rein with lalgli; ill romedlM tilled; tried St. Jacobs OI8 vie eared.

He retain in 6 month! g. FE T1LER0LT, K. Newer Again. St. Qiboiy, ICiy IS, IMS.

My ante troubled with neanlgli and iflw one bottle of St. Oil ie new troabled HENRY BECKEMXYXU. After All. Zetland. Itiy 1SSS.

Hive known eu ot aeanlgii given ap dec ton to he eared by St. Jacobe OU. J. M. SHAW, DraggM.

AT DRUGGISTS AND IW CHARLES A. V08ELER Battlmors. ML strayed. A black ma re, weig ht about 900 pounds, pacing gait, branded i on right shoulder and on right hip. I I will pay a liberal reward for the return of JL the animal to Breck St Fischer's sta- f' ble, Helena, or to my ranch on Ten Mile.

MRS. D. T. GOODELL. ROYAL 0 POWDER Absolutely Pure.

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OF THE CUKE OF SKIN DISEASES ALL THEK METHODS FAIL. Psoriasis 5 years, covering: face. entire body with white red, it. hy, aitd bleedings Hair all goue. "pent hundreds of dollars.

incurable. Cured by Cnticma Remedies. My disease! psoriasis) first broke out on my left cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost covering my face. It ran into my ej es, and tne physician was afraid I would lose my eya sight altogether. It spread a 1 over my head, and my hair ad fell out, until I was entirely bald-headed; it then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until my arms were just one sore.

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I thought the disease would leave a very deep s. I cannot express with a pen what I suffered before using the Ctticura Remedies They saved my life, and I feel it my duty to recommend them. My hair is restored as good as ever, nd so is my eyesight I know of a number of different persons who have used the CcncTRA Remedies, and all have received great benefit from the'r Mis ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Calhoun Co Iowa. CUTICTRA LUK DIES Cure every species of agonizing, humiliating, itching, bleeding, burning, scaly, blotchy, and pimply diseases of the Bkin, scaip, and olood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula, except Ichthyosis. Sold everywhere.

Price. Ctticxha, Soap, Resolvent, Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston AP'Sen 1 for "How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages. 50 illustrations. 100 testimonia ls, RI -LES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped I I III and oily skin prevented by Cciicxra Soap SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. Complete External and Internal Treatment for One Dollar.

To be freed from the dangers suffocation while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed: head clear, brain active and free from pain or ache; to know that no poisonous, putrid matter defiles the breath and rots away the delicate machinery I of smell, taste, and hearing; to feel that the tern does not, through its veins and arteries, suck up the poison that is erne to undermine and destroy, is indeed a blessing beyond most human enjoyments. To purchase immunity from such a fate should be the object of all afflicted. But those who tried many remedies and physicians despair of relief or cure, Sakfofds Radical Cure meets every phase of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the most loathsome an I destructive stiges It is local and constitutional. Instant in relieving, permanent in curijg, and rarely failing. Radical fnrs of one bottle of the Radical box of Catarrhal Solvest.

and Improved 1mha.er, all in one package; price, $1. Ask for Sa.vpord's Radical Cere, siold everywhere Potter Dreg t' hemicalCoporration. Boston FREE FROM RHEUMATISM In one minute the nlimra 1 a Anti-Pain Plaster relieves sciatic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular pains weaknesses. The first and only pain-kiding plaster. HELE3NA a.

Corner Main Street and Sixth A venae. Seventh Annual Opening, September 2,1889. ABSOLUTELY FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. The Beet aid Sinai. Practical school for yonng and old, ladies and gentlemen.

Perfect Bqaipment Latest and best methods used. Competent Professors at the head of each department. The celebrated PERNIN PHONOGRAPHY tnght by mall. Rapid progress assured. AND EYE SING SESSIONS Make arrangements now.

Call on or address, H. T. NOEL HORN, ft A ANA This is the op of the Genuin Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similarare imitation. Thls exact Label is on each Pearl Top Chimney.

IA dealer may say and think he has others as good, BUT HE HAS NOT. Insist npon the Exact Label and Top. Fm Sau Everywhere. Made only by SEO. JL MACBETH Pittsburgh, Pa.

1640.1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HELENA. ORGANIZED IN 1866. Designated Depository of the United 8tates. $500 000 500,000 8. T.

HAUSER, President. A. J. DAVIS, Vice President. E.

W. KNIGHT, Cashier. T. H. KLEINSCHMIDT, Ass't Cashier.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS. UP CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS 8. T. Hauser. A.

M. Holter. Granville Stuart. E. W.

Knight. H. Kleinschmidt. John C. Curtin.

R. S. Hamilton. C. P.

Higgins. A. J. Davis. Henry M.

i T. C. Power. A 88 OCIATED BANKS. First Benton.

Montana. Missoula Montana. First ot. Montana. General Banking Business Transacted.

INTERE8T PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. tana Helena, Montana. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Capital paid in, $500,000. Surplus and Profits, 100,000.

DIRECTORS. C. A. L. O.

PHELPS, Vice-President and Act'g Cashier 8. E. ATKINSON, Asst. Cashier. C.

W. Cannon, Herman Gans, 8. C. Ashby, H. F.

Galen, R. C. Wallace, Peter Larson, A. Q. Clarke, D.

A. Cory. SECOND NATIONAL BANE. PaiOifl Capital, $75,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, interest Al owed ou Time Deponits. D.

EDGERTON, O. K. COLE, Vice President. GEORGE B. CHILD, Cashier.

JOE. N. KENCK. Asst Cashier. A.

M. HOLTJSR DEALERS IN HARDWARE Mechanics' Tools, Mill Supplies, Belting, Brass Goods and Pipe Filings, Battery Screen, Steel Wheelbarrows, Iron, Steel, Pipe and Heavy Hardware. Disston's Celebrated Circular Saws, and Rival Strain Boiler Feed Pumps. Agents for Atlas Engines and Boilers, and Leffel Double Turbine Water Wheels. Catalogues Furnished on application.

ST. MARY'S ACADEMYSalt Lake by the ol Holy Cron. Studies for bof.rdere and day pupils will be resumed Monday, Sept. 12, 1889. The English course Includes all the branches necessary for a first-class education.

'Ihe languages, linear drawing, vocal music in class, pla'n sewing and ornamental needle work form no extra charge. Terms are modified when two or mo of the family are at school at the same time, Students attending All Hallowe College are permitted to visit their sisters at the Academy. Hall-rates can be secured on two of tbe railroad lines. Terms moderate. For catalogue, address as above.

8TRYKERSEMINARY Home and Dav School for Young Ladies and Children, St. Antho Park. bet. St. Paul A Minneapolis, Minn.

Sixth Year begins Sept. 18. New buildings with all mialern conveniences. Number of boarding pupils limited to 20. Best of everyth! supplied.

Board and Tuition iu English, Latte, Greek, anil French cr German. Send for catalogue REV. PE) ER STRYKER, 628 University Ave Minneapolis. Minn. After Sept 1, St.

Anthony Park, Minnesota. dutw3m -jyll EEckard Set that ertrv pair sturptd Bear A Picmo. "Korrect URT 3 yr. IT CONFORM8 TO SHAPE OF FOOTIf you want perfection In fit. with freedom fre.n as the comfortable, the vearinq and wxoei gentlemen's made In the world, Don't spoil your feet by wearing cheap shoes.

The Burt A Packard Shoo th other flue shoe, though none approach All styles In Hand made, and nine-wen, Bortwe-S Bon' and Youths'. If not sold by your dealer his name and your address to p.rxant Packard ti Field, FRED GAMER, Helena, M. GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY MURRAY'S SPKClFir. A guaranteed cure for dis -ases, such as Memory. Loo of 1,1,1 Power, Hysteria.

Bead ehe, Pain in Bark, Prostration. Wakefulness Leaiorrhtra, versai Laaaltnde.heniinal Impotency and general 8eforeTaki-g' OSS of power of tbe Generative either Sex. caused bj Indiscretion or over exertion, and which ultimi teiv lead to Premature Old Age, sanity Conwnmption, a box or boxes for f5.00. by mail on reselpt of price. Full particulars in pam ohlet, sent fre- to every applicant.

Wegaarrsnterslx boxes to cure any case. For every order received, weeend six boxes with written guarantee to refund hher faking, the money if our Specific does not effect Address all communications to the Sols Manufacturer, THE MURRAY MEDICINE Oty. Mo iu Helena by H. M. St dole A rents.

daw TO ADVERTISER A list of 10 00 newspapers divided into STATES ANDSECTIONS will be sent cn To those who want their advertising to par. we can offer no better medium for thorough and effect. ve work than the various sections of our Select Loral P. ROWELL A Newspaper Advertising Bureau. 10 SDruce street.

New IV.