davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-08-23


presses the activities Of labor, to add to
the luxuries OF the favored monopoiist
We ask for talr trade and reciproSity Tor
all branches OF industry, ut home aud
abroad, and for the equalization OF the
exorb,lant and uuequa, tariff that par
ticulariy Expresses the mining develop.
meut of tins country, ny the addition of
expenses dlsproportiouate to the product
of labor, making mining precarious and
often Impossible.
4th. On the Mormon question we de
clare that the constitution Ot the State Ol
Idaho expresses our sentiments. We re-
lterate the spirit and the letter Ut thai
document, aud require that the laws now
existing on that su. jrct shall be respected
and obeyed, and that our members ut tht
legislature shall make such other aileud
ments or additions in that body as shat,
he found necessary for the efficient exc
cution OF I'll the constitutional require
ments.
9Th. In our county affairs we reqnir'
and expect = system OF ecOnumy-'nt
which shall place Alturas county up0u
casl, basis and keep it so.
9th. We, As the representatives of the
democracy of Alturas county, agree will
the admissions OF the Platform OF tlt
Alturas county republicans I" the extern
that Alturas county is slightly dishxur
ed" but at the same time we charge tn
blame upon the members Of the repub
lican party, who are, in the words Ut tina
platform, ''still in the ring;" and we lie
iieve that it is the duty Of all good citi
Gems to unite with US in placing on
county affairs in the hands of business
men Of known ability and integrity.
We, q democrats, denounce the actl0
of the present republican administrator
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
And STILL THEY WAIT
Anxious Friends Await the Coming Of
McDermott Clerk Gates.
He Wa Polite. Handsome, Wore
Diamonds. Lived High, Had
Friends, Used them to
Great Advantage.
BY the Standards Special Wire.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July III the reports are true,
&. III. Gates, recently clerk of the McDer-
mott, Is very much missed INT "A great
many of his erstwhile friends and admir-
ers would he pleased tn have an inter
view with him. Like most men that wear
colossal diamonds and sing 'front.' at
ut the average hostelery Mr.. Gates is a
man of excellent address, polished man
ners and the embodiment of suavity and
gracious politcness. Possessed a. a high
degree Of these essentials to popularity,
no wonder the gentleman ~ numbered
as his friends everybody whom he knew.
Although his salary was liberal, Mr..
Gates occasionally found himself pressed
for funds. The trouble such i~nconyeni-
ence caused was, however, brief and
easily paved over. He had friends, who
were only too happy To assist him. This
he knew and consequently never allowed
small loans when hc found IL convenient
to do so.
or course Mr.. Gates, being the persona
ficatlon of honor, intended To pay all of
his obligations. Whenever any of the
friends who SO kindly accommodated him
would they please call at the
McDermott, day watch. and he
would make good the little
amounts? Certainly they would, but he
need not trouble himself. The loans were
small and then, well, there was no hurry,
anyway. Thus matters continued until
last Saturday evening. Then Mr.. Gates
suddenly appeared missing. Inquiry re-
vealed that he left that night on the Boze-
mar train. Yesterday il was learned that
he had been seen at Helena, but whether
he is still there is not knewn.
Those who would like to know are 5.
X. Graves, agent for the American Ex-
press company, who remembers
Mr.. Gates To the extent Of
S26.45, his being the amount
duo ON a suit Of clothes sent e. u. d. Mr..
Gates took the clothes to "A tailor 10 have
a few changes made in them. lie didn't
have the money wnh him tn pay just then,
but he would call the next day. Still, he
didn't call.
Another one Is n man who presented n
bill Of so this afternoon at the McDermott
for medical attendance and nursing for a
"lady friend of Gates who was unfor-
tunate enough to get sick.
Fred Wey would also like To see him to
the extent Of about the same amount,
while other victims, whose aggregate
claims amount To several hundred dol
lars, try to q pleasant and hum, 'Tm
Waiting, My Darling, for Thee" And
still they wait.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08

The first race of the day was the pacing
race. Great time was made. the second
heat showing the mile TO have been COW
cred in 2:lsA. Yolo Maid last summer
paced a mile in 2:12H. and Faust was
trotted on the track in 2:ish. Pools sold
freely, the local betters o being well
posted on the PAGERS. Don Angus
brought $50, Bawley sli and Blondey
s.. The horses started with Don Angus
slightly behind. but at the first post he
was leading. BloDdey broke and went to
the rear, not being in the race at tan time.
At the half mile Don Angus led 10y two
lengths, but at the wire this lead had been
reduced To one length.
The second heat was a great one. Don
Angus broke during the first ~furlong and
was two lengths behind Baldey az the first
post. At the quarter both were going al "A
tremendous pace. the quarter being made
in "A. Don Angus showed excellent speed
on he second quarter and inch by Inch
crcpt mp on Bowley. The half mile was
completed in Loo. Angus caught Baldey
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
additional Butte neus toiH be Jfouno
on the sirth page.
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

Alice shipped % bars OF estimated value
Of si1 ,456 via Pacific express yesterday.
John McMurray of the local force of
the Helena Independent, was i'm the city
yesterday visiting his parents.
Superintendent Dickinson and Travel
ing Auditor Calvin, both of the Northern
Pacific, visited the city yesterday.
Fayette Harrington, cashier of the Sill
yer Bow National bank, returned yester-
day from a short visit to Virginia City.
The shaft of the Policeman is down 90
feet. The owners, ex-Oilicers James and
Rodda, will begin cross cutting to-day.
Chief of Police Carroll, accompanied by
Mrs. Carroll, left yesterday morning for
81. Paul to visit his sister who is seriously
i'll.
Hon. Robert b. Smith, cx-United States
attorney, OF Dillon, was among the WISH
tors that graced "The Greatest on Earth"
yesterday.
Notice of location Of the Silver Shade
lode, Independence district, was filed for
record yesterday by Abraham Berol and
James Cassiday.
The county commissioners met in regu-
lar monthly session to-day. Allowing
bills and issuing poor relief was the only
business transacted.
Constable Lytle left for Boulder yester-
day to arrest Mike the Butcher" charged
WIN u IN " ht'fih 't y
South Butte hotel man.
Next Friday evening the Union club
will give a complimentary reception to
the Young ladies recentlo returned from
their studies in the East.
A Nadeau was arrested by officer Cody
yesterday for maintaining a nuisance ON
Mercury street. He gave tonds for his
appearance this afternoon.
David Miller filed notice with the county
of the Rocky Mountain Diamond Syndi-
cate claim in an unorganized district.
j.. r. Wogel, recently clerk in the Pacific
express office, succeeds G.. w. Lamson as
operator for the Union Pacific. Mr..
Lamson is now city ticket agent for the
company.
Pat McDermott was tried before Judge
Newkirk last evening for disturbing the
peace. With the remark that the prose
cutting witness was equally as guilty as
the accused his honor discharged Pat.
party composed of Northern Pacific
train dispatchers, one from ZACH div ision,
chief operators and clerks, arrived in the
city yesterday and spent their time seeing
the sights. Their names could not be
learned.
All persons subject TO poll tax who have
not yet paid should bear in mind that
failure 10 walk up and settle before
Aug. 1. will make them liable to a penalty.
After that date such tax will be collected
under duress.
II. O. Wilson, formerly thief clerk i'm
the local office OF the Union Paci fc, was
up from Salt Lake for a few hours yester-
day to call on his friends. Mr.. Wilson Is
now chief clerk in the general freight
agents Office at Salt a
Sheriff Burt. who has bee in the city
awaiting requisition papers for two
crooks imprisoned at Dillon, received the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
A Brute Heavily Fined.
lnrd's Sneclal Miro.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July Edward j.. Smith was
arrested last Saturday for cruelty to ami
mails. The warrant was issued u OF
Judge Cantwell's court. before whom the
trial took place this afternoon. The evil
dence proved extreme cruelty, in fact
badly intoxicated at the time he was
guilty of the ~oifense. The animal made
10 suffer through Smiths inhumanity
was a horse he was driving at the time
and at which he pecamc enraged for
some reason. The court imposed a fine
of S35 and costs, amounting in all To con-
considerably over $50. smith paid and
vas discharged with an admonition to- be
careful hereafter or he would fare still
harder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08

Tomorrow the horses will be shipped to
Missoula, where races of the Montana
circuit begin July Ia.
After the last heat was over the judges
held IA consultation and decided To declare
all hets of on the entire pacing race and
to declare the purse oil. The announce
ment created a Juror Of excitement and
rage. The sensation lasted all this even
ing and knots of men on the corners dis
cussed the merits and dement's of the
judges decision. As usual in such cases,
some very wild charges were made and A..
ID. Helm, owner Of Bawlcy, declared that
two of the judges hadmoney on the wrong
horse and that he could prove il. A re-
porter who endeavored To ascertain the
facts in the case could find no evidence
of any of the judges having placed any
honey in the pools.
Those making the charge exoneratcd J.
b. McMasters from the charge. MIR. Me
Masters said to-.iight: ~ had no money
myself OH that race or any other to-day
except the one in which my own horse
ran. In that rae | did not act as Judge.
/ am confident that neither of the other
judges invested in pools. At any rate
they solemnly assured me during
our discussion that they had
nothing up." George lockwood,
another of the judges said: ~ pledge
you sincerely that | have not had a rent
up in the pools or bets during the entire
WIN - WI hb W ortl ehl vi NV
and have not shared pools or bets with
any one. i hav heard the charges made
against us, but ! assure you there Ia moth
ing in them"
Mr.. Tallock, the other judge said: al
have no bets of any kind, and ] will bet
500 To 10 cents that no one can prove |
have lone any such thing. Our decision
was made because of the very suspicious
circumstances attending the race. The
idea that horses should pace in 2:isii in
n heat and in 2:32 in the next"
A bet of 500 was made tonight by Judge
of the judges To declare "A purse of. II Is
not yet known whether the association
will refuse To pay the purses.
Secretary Wynne said tonight that he
thought the last heat was paced for keep.
II is probable that the purses will be paid.
MIR. Wynnc denies that the association
will deduct 3 per cent from the money up
in the pools in that race. The bets will
be paid in full.
Mr.. Helm, driver of Bawley, admits
that he laid of in the fourth heat. He
said he got a bad start aud laid of be
cause he thought his horse would stand n
better chance of winning the race by
resting "A heat. Furthermore he thought
Blondey would win the heat, as he was
ahead at the half mile.
The race for three heats had been a
splendid one, and IL va too bad that il
should be spoiled. II is hoped that the
association will find ont for the n X oi
good and honest races in Butte whaI
there Is to all the strange talk. II
the race vas not a race, those concerned
in In hea should never be permitted OF
n Montana track again. IL IL IL found
that there Is anything in the charge,
against some of the judges that should b,
made known. IL the judges are innocent
as they doubtless are, these judges shoult
receive the exoneration which only an in
vestigation can give.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08

Hon. John Braseiton Leads tn the Altar
One of Montana's Fairest Daughters.

Hon. John BraSeiton Leads tn the Altar
One of Montana's Faire-t Daughter.
BUTTE. July IA very quiet wedding
took place at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Johnson,
522 W. Park street, this morning at II
o'clock, the bride being Miss Trcssa
O'Mallcy, recently Of Deer Lodge, and the
groom Mr.. j. +. Brazelton of the same
place. No one hut the immediate relatives
were present and after the ceremony,
which was performed 10y Rev. Father Van
de Ven, the party partook OF an elaborate
lunch and the couple departed for Helena
IN thea afternoon train on "A short wedding
tour, after which they will go Ia Deer
Lodge, their future home. The bride wore
an elegant travelling costume of grey
novelty goods trimmed in striped silk,
with hat and gloves la match. She is a
tall, slender blonde, handsome and stylish,
aud is well liked 10y all who know her.
The groom wore the conventional black
with white kids. The brides sister. Miss
Rose O'Mlalley attended her and was
dressed in a handsome suit of heliotrope
Henrietta cloth, while her brother, Mr.. L.
O'Malley attended the groom, who is a
very popular gentleman and politician of
Montana. The best wishes of all follow
the happy couple through life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
THE COAL OIL CAN ONCE MORE.
A south Butte Woman Badly Burned by
an Explosion.
he Standards Special Wire

By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. July Another accident re-
sulting from the careless Use Of coal oil
occurred to-day. Mrs. Schooner, residing
at South Butte, was engaged this after
noon in washing heavy duck goods, and
in order To soften the water poured "A
quantity Of coal oil into the boiler. In-
stantly an explosion occurred. scattering
the water and clothes in every direction.
Fortunately for Mrs. Schooner she had
AIKEN the precaution To pour the oil into "A
cup before she attempted To mix il with
the water, otherwise the results might
have been much more disastrous. As il
was she escaped with n couple Of bad
burns on her arms.
The supposiiion is that she spilled some
OF the coal oil onto the hot stove. from
which IL ignited. causing the explosion.
SHE, however, says that the scalding water
Is responsible for the accident.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08


at the t~hree-quarters, which was done In
LAD. Down the stretch came the two
horses alta splenpid pace. AZ the seven,
eiRnths bowiey was haif q Ieng.n aneau
ana held this lead To the wire' Inc ume
was 2:lsA..
IN the thlru heat bawiey again LOOK thc
lead and q broke AZ the hrst pole.
AZ the quarter bawiey was thrce ieng,hs
ahead. Magnincent Time was again De-
ing made AZ u three-eighths Angus
was gaming signify. Inc haii was com,
pleted in l:io, bawley howin q gap OF
one anu oie-haIi iehstns aneau OF Angus.
Az the n~ree-quarters Angus was tapping
MS great rivai. FROM mat pole 10 uie nt-
Ism the horses made great race, angus
holding MS place AT bawieys wheei u
not able TO get quite TO tue front. bawiey
won the neat by a Ieangth.
roofs soiu nveiy now even on bawiey
and angus. Ia the fourtn neat biohdey
got the lead, Bawlcy breaking at the first
pole. At the quarter Angus was ahead,
Blondey second. Al third furlonp Blondey
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08

Our Douglas hand-sewed kangaroo
shoes are just the thing for 81. No. IL
West Park, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08

Ladies' slippers at cost until July 4 at
the Gold Boot, No. 10 West Park, Butte,
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08
Notice.

Bids will be received on or before July
10. for the construction Of two school
houses. Plans and specifications may be
seen by applying To A. l.. Stone, superin-
tendent. By order trustees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08

Mems high and low cut canvas shoes al
cost al the Gold Boot. No. IL West Park,
Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-08

Call at the Gold Boot and buy our calf
shoe, hand-sewed, at $3.50. No. IL West
Park street. Butte. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
THE STATES SIDE.
Attorney General Haskell Fighting for the
states School Section.

Attorney-G General Haskell Fighting for the
states School Section.
Special Agent Haley and Attorney-Gen-
eral Haskell were atthe land Office nearly all
day yesterday examining witnesses on the
part of the state in the school section case
wherein Sporting ct al. claim the land in
controversy to be mineral in its character
and the state is endeavoring to prove the
contrary. w. T. Dolman was on the stand
yesterday for the state. His testimony was
to the effect that he had followed the bust
ness of mining Tor twenty four years. The
first time he had examined the land was on
Thursday when he went there in company
with J. w. Wade. The lines and the holes
They cleaned out the first hole and took
from it pan of gravel. This first hole
they estimated was worth about Sc or 81.
The second hole they estimated was worth
about So. The third hole they thought was
worth about $12. Eight dollars was the
value of the fourth and So the value of the
fifth. The sixth hole was opposite little
spring. This thev valued at IS. The grav-
Ell was hauled to Ten Mile and PANIED out.
It yielded all the way from one to three
colors. The witness did not consider the
land to be valuable for placer mining.
William Butler also prospected the land
On Thursday and cleaned out six holes I'M
der the direction of j. w. Wade. The
gravel taken from the holes was taken to
len Mile and panned out. He estimated
The value of all the improvements to be
about $45 or $50. The value of the gold
lust procured from panning the gravel was
nothing. He did not think
The land could be worked profitably as
placer ground. State Treasurer Hickman
md Secretary Rotwltt testified during the
afternoon to about the same effect.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Jackson'smusic store, Bailey block.
Dinner from 12 to at the Bon Ton.
Board and rooms at Miss Neagle'A 1l3
Clark street.
James ". Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National bank.
Go east via the Montana Central and
Manitoba railways, tho new sleeping and
dining car route to st. Paul and the east.
Through trains Leave Helena daily ct 11:30
q. m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19

nice line Of trimmed and untrimmed hats at
greatly reduced prices, Friday and Saturday. at
Mrs s A. lrelan's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19

fences. one k1ock from electric lima SO per
month: when . months rent paid the tenant viii
receive dee4 q the property subject ~ $500
mortgage, No interest on monthly payments.
Matheeon d Co, Motor block
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
District Court Proceedings.

D1StrlCC court proceedings.
272-J. H. Thompson VS.. VIM. Harrison.
Defendant granted time to file answer.
Helena Johns VS.. J. w. Johns. Default
of defendant entered and judgment ordered
for plaintiff.
242-Hausen Empire fur factory vs.. l
Boyer. Default of defendant entered.
2o7-Charles Thompson Va. Matte T,
Thompson. Default OF defendant entered.
22-Katherine Ming vs.. G. Teichart ct al.
Plaintiffs motion for judgement on the
pleadings sustained. Judgment entered
for 1910 and costs.
2Ol-C. H. Fortman vs. +. R. Wallace ct
al. Demurrer everruled. Defendants have
20 days to answsr.
342-Theo. Kleinschmidt Va. Gus Greiser
ct al. Plaintiffs required to give increased
injunction bond in the sum of SIC, 600 to be
filed July 10.
195-L. Dryfus vs.. w. w. Wood. Default
and Judgment entered May IS. Defendants
apply to vacate order.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19

New dwelling for rent on Feosta avenue,
fret block west of Benton avenue. Contain
ing seven rooms, fau closets. cellar, large
soa@s. good lot, city water. good shsds end
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
R0SDberrieA.

We have contracted for the two largest
crops of rasperries grown in the Prickly
Pear valley, and can fill all orders.
LINDSAY & Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
Atlantic Garden,

John Steinbrenner, proprietor. Every
evening a grand entertainment by the
kaiser's Tyroler concert troupe. assisted by
the renowned either virtuoso, Adolph Dam
iels, of New York. =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
HOMESTEAD PATENTS.
A Long List Received Yesterday at the
Land Office.

The following is a list of
atents received at the United
flee yesterday:
&8-Reinhard Zehntner.
711-Albert Ward.
797-George T. Boatman.
79O-Geo. +. Ramsby.
SU-Herbert w. Nichol.
413-James A. Lane.
9S7-James Manley.
1,0O8-Henry Killian.
1.O3-John Finn.
1,O74-John Donegan.
1,O78--Jno. p. Martin.
1,092-Albert Dupee.
1,158-Wm. D. Fry.
1,164-Heirs Jane 8. Weeden.
1,165-Mary E. Morrell.
1.182-Eliphalet II. Foster.
1,1S3-Horace Welsh.
1.WO-Lewls w. Peck.
1,W2-Leslie H. Hamilton.
1,205-Charles H. Austen.
1,22l-Joseph Cartier.
1,224--Isaac Hall.
1,265-Henry Is. Hoffman.
1.2S6-Wilson Wadams.
1,D2-James M. Emmans.
1.29S-Thos. H. Quincy.
1,32-Aleck II. Porter.
1,334-Zephirin Marceau.
1,8s-Harvey D. Hall.
1,A7-lhomas Austin.
1.3W-Wm. F. Delamater.
1,&1-Jacob II. Siefred.
1,371-Patrick Fay.
1,38-Geo. w. McNasson.
1,3SS-Theo. A. Sloan.
1,39O-Jno. M. Campbell.
1,3&-Michael Mccormick.
1.4O6-Geo. Howe.
1,4O7-Conrad Meme.
l,408-Fred. Soners.
1.4091Thos. Lynch.
1,41O-James j. Kimmerly.
1,411-Archibald Hopkins.
1,412-Wilber F. Hadsell.
1,414-Jno. M. Shepherd.
LAG -Sam'l o. Chaifin.
1,417-James Crossen.
1,41S-Hugh Monagan.
1,419-Walter j. Lamb.
1,4N-Othniel Preston.
1,42l-Chas. NJ. Lyon.
l,422-Oscar b. Lewis.
1,48-David Greig.
1,424-Wm. Shelton.
1,425-Daniel Thomas.
1,48-Harris M. Packard.
1.42S-Matthew Gunton.
1,4@1Wm. w. Royal.
l,4N-Chas. Tinklepaugh.
l,Bl-Wm. j. Foreman.
1,433-Jno. Leary.
1,@-Alfred Cisler.
1,&-Stephen Spitzley.
l,&7-David II. Wraton.
1,48-Carl Johan Carlson.
l, 48-James Lankan.
1,44O-James Harris.
1,H1-Jno. W. Hopkins.
1,42-Henry O. Wareham.
1,443-Ayres Wareham.
1,444-J. Heinrich Odgardt.
1,45-James l.. Bompart.
1.446-Angus Cameron.
1,447-Merrill Carter.
1,44S-Geo. L. Webster.
l,449-Wm. Flanagan.
1,451-Wm. NJ. Cook.
1,452-Patrick H. Shields.
1,4S-Ernest w. Geary.
1,454-'Ihos. Oarman.
1,455-John Day.
1.4b-Jarius Cruttenden.
1.457-DeForrest Hedges.
1,45S-Henry j. Ramspeck.
1.469-rhos. F. Barrett.
1,46O-Robert Weller.
1,4G2-John w. Jenkins.
1,4G3-Catherine Lewis.
1.464-Ira Brown.
1.466-Geo. L. Hagin.
l,467-Wm. E. Hawley.
1,46S-Geo. s. Crawford.
1,469-Nettie Rosenbaum.
1.47O-James w. Lewis.
1.471-Robert Bates.
l,475-Nathan Gibson.
1,476-Elma A. Davis.
1,477-Henry Teron.
l,47S-Owen Kelly.
l,479-Hannibal Robertson.
l,4S0-Antoine Azure.
1,4S1-Chas. V. Walker.
1,4S2-Wm. E. Brearcliffe.
l,4s3-Clark Lytle.
l.4S4-Clayton r. Stanfield.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19

Second-han and new furniture on install
ments. h o Lenoir. Northern Pacific depot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19
Forbes & Davis Special.

Forbes q ONVIK SpeCJHl.
10000 T. v. Powderly (Castle).
500 Grand Central, (Castle).
1000 West Cumberland, (Castle).
$500 Merrimac, tCastle).
10000 Wall street.
5000 Gould Cramer.
1900 Champion.
1900 Iron Mountain.
1900 Copper Bell.
1900 .. Il. & N.
1000 Glengary.
1000 Milwaukee.
$50 Combination, {PhilipsbuFR).
MINING EXCHANGE,
26 and q Bailey block. :.
Special sale ut Mrs. &. A. Irelan's of trimmed
and untrimmed hats, Friday and Saturday. Jul,
Is and IA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19

Gu tprices ON hammOcks and croauet
sets NJ CAlkins 4 Featherly's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-19

Don't forget where you can buy hats ut half
price, Friday and Saturday, July IL and IL Mrs.
S. A. lrelan.