davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

sracs prices are: Larry size. AS 0edlnm
s:.e. 81 e; small sin. q %, rsax desks. III.
Afser discussing the questSpa = Maklne
fAesr messing semi-mCathly nssead Of
weekly, ~ school board sdjournsd 1hs
majority q she members wsfe IN favor 81
the iiea. and Il vii probably taks sdecs
from June l.
The following hills we're dispessd q:
w. E Boone. for architects serv1ces a
The Central school. $1T2-50; allowed.
Lizzie Hopkins. for SERVICES - teacher.
&105p. allowed
Baker, Balch q Co. FOR surveying school
house block il Nercsrfs ssocnd addition.
So: allowed
Richard Nevins, for services rs1dered.
SIS: referred 70 next meetinx-
Herman Wiesing. for work Performed N
city school 81 IS. allowed
Posr~IsrxLlisEscER Printing Company,
for advertising, 81; allowed.
Harold Preston. for services . attorney
for the board for year 1Ss9-p. 500; AZ
lowed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
BREvITIEs.


The Concordia Social Club desires to
rent part or entire upper floor Of
building, on long lease Owners wishing
to submit propositions will communicate
at once with E. Morgenstern, care of
Schwabacher Bros. & Co.
A meeting viii be held tonight of John
+. Miller Post. G. A. r.. to arrange for
Memorial Day observances. The meeting
viii be held in the Young Naturalists' hall.
commencing at O'Clock, and full attend
ance is expected
Judge Junius Rochester has retired
from the firm OF Rochester, Lewis & Gil
man, and from the practice of the law. He
has found the change necessary for the
improvement of his health
Sewers have been put in on Sixth street
from Union to Spring, and on Seventh
from Union TO Seneca. A sewer is now
being put in on Seneca street from Seventh
to Twelfth.
The pressure on the water main at Third
and Union streets yesterday afternoon.
was thirty-one pounds-abont one-third
the pressure it had q year ago.
Otto Lohse. the 6-year-old boy who died
at his parents home, on James street near
ECNCatA. Oostk0oye Woo OAAiVo yCSs<A0oy
morning at 10 O'Clock.
Erik Johnson. who died at Providence
hospital Saturday, was buried yesterday
from Bonney & Stewards. the Rev. John
+. Damon officiating.
Seven homestead entries. two pre-emp-
ton filings, one timber land application
and two contest cases were entered at the
land Office yesterday.
A brush fire on John street yesterday in
close proximity to q building, called ont
the little engine No. 2. The fire did
no damage.
Mrs. Isora Bell, who died Sunday at her
home, Lane and Seventh streets. will be
buried today at 80 p. m. from the resi-
dence.
Peter Cummings and Eugene Cullidy
were arrested late last night by Officer
Noon for fighting on TIP street.
Chin Yen Jong. Chinese laundryman,
who died several days ago. was buried yes
terday.
Picnic and excursion to Kent. See
amusement column.
1t is eleven months today since the great
fire of June 6 last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
THE SCHOOL BOARD.


Proceeding OF the Regular Weekly
Meeting Last Night.
The regular weekly meeting of the school
board was held last night in the new school
board offices, corner OF Marion and Seventh
streets. Messrs Smith. Colkett, McDougal
and Hughes we're present and Mr.. Hughes
acted as chairman in the absence of Chair.
man Frink.
Superintendent Kennedy stated that the
Queen of Fame entertainment OF the high
school had yielded $40i. but the managers
had gone 10 the expense of s46.e0 for a cur
tain and plumbing work for the stage which
would be permanent fixtures and the prop
erty of the city. She said that since the city
had borne none Of the costs of the enter
ta;nment. she thought the board ought to
paw for the curtain and plumbing. After
A long discussion the bill was allowed
Superintendent Kennedy stated that the
net receipts of the entertainment were
sssl. IS. which would 20 toward q library
for the high school
Mr.. Chase, representing Mr.. Bolton, the
lecturer, applied for permission 70 have
the children OF the public schools allowed
10 sell tickets amongst themselves for the
SATURDAY. matinee NJ the First Presby-
terrain church Ga that occasion. he said.
Mr.. Bolton would give matinee lecture
for the children's benefit. and charge them
the nominal price Of iSce His subject is
20 be The Worlds Metropolis. Londoa. !"
The school board refused to give the per-
mission
A letter Was received from Preston, Carr
A Preston, in answer to q letter from the
board asking n the school district was
liable for grade taxes. The letter stated
thar the question was dependent on cir
cumstances. bus all previous taxes paid
coaid not be recovered from the cisy
f<gAsury.
On motion Mr.. AeDougal was appointed
q com miftee OF one TO see that the Central
school grounds were finished and entrances
made on MadisoA and Marion streets
through the grounds.
On motion OF Mr. AeDogssl the contract
for the desks for the four nsw sehoolhouses
vas awarded 90 the Grand Rapids school
FURNITURE Company the Minneapolis au-
to~ 49, 50 ~ furnished The con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

dead Sure Thing Men Caught by .
Dead Sure Tip"
]. r. Smith. by his attorney NJ. E. Clare,
flied suit for debt against r J. McKinnon
to recover $45. in Justice Rivers court
McKinnon was the sta keholder in a bet
of SIS on Cameron in the Quinn Cameron
wrestling match last week. Smith alleges
that he had dead sure tip" from Cam
eron whom he believed to be his friend, as
to how he could safely bet. He now
believes that the stakeholder was en- the in
side, and finding, as he believes, that the
man who covered his money was betting
on the sure thing instead of himself. he
will appeal to the Law. He states that he
ordered McKinncn. who is barkeeper at
the Russ Hotel. not TO pay over the money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
DEFEAT FOR THE BROTHERHOOD.
A Pennsylvania Judge Decides in Favor
OF the Association Against Pickett.

A Pennsylvania Judge Decides in Favor
OF the Association Against Pickett
PHILADELPHIA. May Sin the suit of the
Kansas City American Association Club
against John T. Pickett and the Players
Club OF Philadelphia, Judge Arnold today
granted an injunction restraining Pickett
from playing for any other club than Kan
sas City during the season of 1890. The
judge in his decision says in part:
when We consider the fact that the
plaintiff. the Kansas City Club, paid
for the release OF Pickett from
the ST. Paul Club in May last
1880, of which sum 81 800 was paid
to Pickett and q salary of $40 month.
which was regularly and fully paid to him,
although he was sick and unable to play
nearly half the season of 1859. his ingrati-
tude il shown to be equal to his bad faith.
While We cannot punish him for his in
gratitude. we can restrain him from deriv-
ing any benefit from his breach of con-
tract
In regard to Pickett's plea that the
Kansas City Club has transferred its men,
bers from the American Association to
the Western Association, and that it has
released others OF its players, the court
says he has stopped himself from COM
planning as he freely acquiesced in these
arrangements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
xNroRCrNc rHK ORDINANCES.

Leua Women. Unlicensed Dogs ana
Street Ohstrucsfenists Cnder the Ban
Chief Of Police Thornton has declared
his intention of enforcing the ordinance
against soliciting prostitution on the
streets He intends TO keep lewd women
shut Up in their houses and prohibit them
from making their nefarious advances
upon the public streets.
Chief Thornton also declares that he viii
enforce the ordinance relating to unii-
censed dogs running at large A house on
South Fourth street, near Jackson. VIII Be
used as the pound. and all dogs that are
caught on the streets after May without
license tags viii be locked in the pound.
and after two days, unless Claimed and
licensed, drowned in the harbor.
Chief Thornton IS enforcing the ordi-
nance in regard to distractions in the
streets and causing all that exist to be re-
moved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

Earned runs. Tacoma o.
First base on errors: Tacoma s. seattle &
Two base hits: ssrouthers. Hoffman and
McCahe.
Home runs: Strouthers and Pope.
Double plays: Hoffman and Howe.
struck out; By Curry 2 by Dean 2, by
Mulieea
Base on balls: Oh Malice 8. Oh Curry q OF
Dean 1.
Wild pitches: Dean = Malice l.
Passed balls: Christman 2. Snyder I.
Hit by pitcher: Pope, Whitley and Bright
Sacrifice hits: Bright Crosty and McCabe
ump,re. FITZGERALD
Scorer: white.
Tine Of game: Two hours and twenty
minutes
The seatties and Tacomas cross bats
again today. Hunger will pitch for
Tacoma and Mutiee will play center
field, crogty being left out Who
Manager Rockwell will play in
the box had not been determined
last evening. Manager Lucas, of the TIA
eomas. has signed March. pitcher for the
kamloops. champions of British Columbia.
and he viii pitch in Thursdays game with
tho Ssatflea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
CAPT. JEvNE MUST co.
The Spokane Baiipiayers WIN Suffer for
Batting Umpire CrAigin-

Hating Umpire CwAigtu-
POSTPAID. May 5.--The president OF the
Tacoma baseball club telegraphed fresi-
dent III. 1. Hudson, of the Portland club.
saving that Tacoma and Seattle desire to
ioin with Portland and have Jevnc
disqualified from playing in the new league.
President Hudson promptly replied that
he was in favor of the move. Three of the
clubs being against LEVINE. he will have to
go, even II the Spokane club should be dis
POSED 10 sustain him.
I'VE must have no repetition ef Jevne's
conduct" said President Hudson TO The
roSr-isrxILfsxscss correspondent today.
$50 far IS ann concerned. the league viii
he managed on business principles. and in
strict conformity with league rules. Capt
Jsvne's conduct is inexcasahie. Ii TIN.
rire Crsigsn wss wrong be committed a
simple error Of Judgment. and Jevne had
no right Ia address him excsp, TO ask for q
Judgment"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
sale of Kentucky Ye.riing Racers.

LEXINGTON. Ky, May 5--The sale OF
thoroughbreds OF Runnypede. CoIdstream
and Loudown yearlings took place near
Paris today. and was great success.
Fifty head OF yearlings were sold for $50
ie5 Among the highest sales were year.
lings:
Ray, by imr. Billet. Melbourne stud licking
ton s. 300 hay FLY, Hanover. By Hindoo. Mel
bourne stud A.sob; bay. by imp Billet. Mel
bourne stud, Lexington. q .seS hay. by Leonidas
Crawford a Collins. Cnicsgo. $40; bay. by
imp Billet Melbourne stud. $3.50: bay, By
reonafus. Melbourne srnd, taoso.
Yearllng sIlies-Brown. by imp. Billet Dwyer
Bros, New YORK. s2.oSo, bay, by imp Billet. p.
NJ simpson. Lexington. s. 500. bay. by Hindoo,
n BsShop &guaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

ElIz.RErH. \. j., May 5.-Racing re-
suits.
Five fariocgs-Fstxroy won, Giosser second
Glsurouad third. Tine. fcS.
Nile and o farsong-i12mory Won. King Crab
secoEa HeIlwoof third. Time. 2Se1
Five sasIaugs-Lemon Siossorn won. saosove-
second yevsy third. Time. u.s..
Halt nile-Lori HARRY woa, diszy B second,
Csrsaee third Tsne. -
SIX furlongs-Rarcoeas woa. Sam Morse sec
oud. Major Daily shird Tine. liz
Nile and fHrioag-goyai Garter wna. Aausi-
ri <xrssnA RuiolrA thtri Il ne. S4as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

g. - ~<~ss s--s-.~ ~..essx = 49, - Tk~~sxxe
- - = @-..s.- 5 - - -. 49,
- - rr.-----. - ) - =. -, -
-. = 49, -. - s-.;eh 49, s
-I~----s -. - - - -
- - =. - -..s.,.s.a = -
~-c-s rr~s-s-s~- -. - sa..-4 "a -
$50 49, .<x--...s..s 8. -. saira 80
- - - - q. - ea~~rix
- 49, -. -, :. r.~~-.s - uurire
Ysfrse-.fa - $50 HS~.ss ~ -
-s-As -. - - - ,b<rt.fcp trok
-. 49, 49, IA r,xfe6. ana
f-h-s~e-r.- - ~~-~ss - ths,a - snvd~r.
VIC r.r;dfv ,.ry~sr.d d. haIi Croety
e. 80 g. n~s.hs
Ierw,, go Iirer N Hoxe cpss hin his LIE
~ e-~4 arvA~~ w-us - fErr< - = paesed
trxfvd sxysr. Herne. 1T s IA lfner over
thsr.I ~ wh;rh pc.e wede : vonderfuI ope
h.<,d .1o. nsvfee MT - Have vho threw
D~vire ans Il tksrd
The r.-.s ant in o,e. TN fhrse
c,Is.v IN r. s~~~r.h Uo6man struek ont
.aa porur A. On. - BriwAf. NcCafe hit 9
hot ryounder 10 second for = single.
strnush~rs wss shuf o,t n Crit an Camps
ss.ist Nessahe was Ieft n ssrsx
The eea:rses followed The example Of
their oUucnents. Whitley 6<v cot TO
Msnnssssu. smith vas assisted out at FIRST
by Howe. Who fielded ven his hot liner.
ana Csmp struck three times n Nuisee's
curves
Mullee began the eighth with . sale hit
70 iefr. Msnua.saa his = pop ly to Devine
and vas caught out- Muiiee took second
on a Wild patch- chrsstman hit TO
Bright and ras retired at nrst- Howe
lined q sinxse out TO left and
xulgee scored. Crosfv hit 70 Bright, Who
erred for the FIRST and only time in the
game with q Wild throw 70 first Howe
took third and Crossy second Hoffman
retired the side with . SLOW hit to Dean.
who threw him out a. first
first batter. took first on being hit by .
pitched ball. Whitley vent 10 first on
balls. Dean went there also on safe hit 10
right. LeSx struck out. SNYDER hit safe
70 left for one base. Hernon knocked
fsy to short center which Hoffman caught
with one hand after q hard run. He took
the bali close to the ground and there vas
question raised. but to no ayail. He re-
tired the side by doubling Dean out at
second.
Pope, first batter. struck out McCabe
vent oct on Camps assist. Strouthers hit
10 center for single, but was put out at
second by Bright. who heided MuIIee's
slow hit TO short. The score stood - 70 10,
Dsvine who opened The ninth for the Sc
sst.es. was given first on balls. Whitley
followed him on the same right Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

Frank Mitchell. ce.ored, was Yesterday
turned over to the superior court for AS
sault with knife upon Julius Robertson.
another negro. Mitchei's bond Vas E-ed
a. 500. and Robertson. the complaining
witness. and Nellie Nelson. another viii
ness, we're each bound in the sun OF 500.
IN default OF bail the entire outfit was
committed 30 the county jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

CHICAGO. May A-fwcnty~six hundred
people attended tie opening game Of the
Brotherhood season in thss city this after
nooa. Sssley MAS very effective. Pitts
burg bad everything their oxn var. Score.
tAses<e. .s.s. ,..-...-.,..t eeiseie - s
F1srsAsrg. -s...-. oeAs3 els
sAse hsss-s Chicago IL Pssssazrg Is Errasx-
sasSaxs 6. FfsssASEx . Batteries EsaS an1
Fsr-ess. SsA&sy s2s CSxresL uaparex-Ms.
saews ans tsenaiEs&
Today League sx1ne q IS pitchers con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
Tx 70 FIFTY yt.f-ps s.yyn

~ s&k sag The Northern PaeiGe vextsaaied train:
lesaes eeztfse ) ss o. daily. No change CO
saS III ralses the saoziess route "a Chicago
Toeg4sf sleeping ears .arpugh. psarsnx pxsxea-
GER 10 Jnson -sey~s3 tea - city hours aAead Of
ether Ines A cslAhS-s. rssy ssexes axxas. rs
Seeond street Rc<toa haock r Tc1kia DEPOT
sseksf agaEl seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06
Lete Night Cara.

The last Lake Union and North Seattle
cars eachnight. now leave the foot of
Second street at a. m. instead of II p. ID.
as formerly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-06

90 sud 80 verv seubborn1y contested
sA,r~x~A..$ H. s>r> - enifed - fSe
- ~ - ufufs innin~ a. arc0uus q
x.,kr~e. a. .eo~e hrsae -. asxrndnnce.
: N
Co. 49,
csnefnnsu .---.----se sIoe1se-.
- hIn-ckseaeo 8 csneznna1 { Erp0-
ChxeaeoL Cfneznad HassEzies- A.seAizsea
- Kse5d1e. Fosensn ana na'0 1n
--El.
DoLss - E.sa1l !. -. - -
- exsnoed " Dfo<0 80 1's -.
aseexnoCn- wards msa jumped 81 80
heurns hard- Kelly knse pisce 20 6wses
in - seventh inning. and IL Ca1ifuxujan
Dsuek1yn .----.-.--...-ee37 -
Bosssa sellee04
Hsrs-Druoklyn 2. Dussca 1rross-Brook-
I'm Do<son Dsxoez1ss-vaa HsrEen and
Cok: kAcDosz1ne. sSeU ma AeAzy- e1P1o
-1azn0 md Carney
Wrefched PLAYING by the New York
Leaxue team cave BROOKLYN IN EASY VIC
sorr ~ sfsernoon- Atrendanoe. 50.
So
,aeaasaa.
DrookIyn. .7s21aoee-s
Hits-Ssv Yosh s. Bsookiyrs = Erurs-Sew
YORK s s.ookiyn Bsfserles-.kuS,s ana Aur.
xsDsEnos.
AoaLrHaA' Ass 5. -. -. - -
yicferv let s,s.vn IA the Eighth and the
Bostons tied the score Philadelphia
scored the winning run IN their half OF the
eighth. and Gleason. Who succeeded yickery
in the ninth. disposed of the visitors with
out much trouble. Attendance. 1,7O.
Boston .eo1ooolsos
Pniladeiphia 7oo1seeIs-s
Hits-Bosson 4 Philadelphia Is. Krrcrs-Bos-
ton fhiiadeipnia besseries-.ieksy sno
Gieesoo' .ismen"s Sacno1 sno 0ehle'@
,,;-.
ne o..n's Pu. w sy p 49,. e
s."s 1o.y snu VIC pn.s pao'.s
ao - cauD mo la-s ''es-
49, .
~ ys,t eofeIo.aa
Hiss-ph,,.de,,bi. = Nev Yark .. Errors
Philadelpha4, New York S Bsiteries-Bufhng-
ioaAsad Cross; Ewing, Crane and Ewing Um-
pires-Fssguson and Hoibert
CLEVELAND, MAY 3.-Ine League ana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-01
HE MET HENRY CLAY.
itesle Mackaye's Early Acquaintance with
the Kentuckian.

! itesle Mackaye's Early Acquaintance with
4 the Kentuckian.
4 The best story told at recent passage
arms between some of the best known wits
1t the town was by Steele Maokaye, and
described his first rencontre with Henry
Jlay. the great Kentuckian, who was life
ong friend of Gen. James Mackaye. Of
3uHalo. the playwright's father, says the
New York World. Il was Just three years
~ age" says Steele, land was with NV
arents at the Cataract house, Niagara
Falls. Having discovered newborn litter
t kittens in the parlor fireplace, one of the
faeuials Of the establishment had taken
he helpless mewlers but and dropped
hem into mill race back of the hotel.
~ heart was torn with pity, and leaning
tssver foot-bridge I rescued one forlorn.
iedraggled kit and walked into. the
sotel Office with my prize, az proud
~ it a. any life-saver on the Jer-
ley coast OF rescuin9 the victim of
ea,puss." To my surprise, though the
,ast attention to me. Burning With rage
Y not finding myself hero. learned that
Henry Clay had arrived. supposed that
9e was either an ogre or president AZ
sast But whom asked to be shovn
Henry was told he had gone to his room.
With my poor, limp kitten in my little vet
likirt started ont to find Henry Claw and
rom door to door in weary search / van
cred: calling ont, Henry! you, Henry
lay! until at last door opened and the
sreat, smooth. visaged, deep-eyed Ken
lckian stood before me. Did you cali
(, 70 p he asked in his deep, musical tones.
!. started, taking him all in, and finding. to
',y surprise and humiliation. that be Was
ally man after all. Come in, my little
IAN. What did you call me for p Henry
aid ], suddenly remembering the kitten,
came to make you present of this cat
Henry and my father often laughed over
his afterward, but never more heartily
IAN the great man did then"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-01
Health is W ealth!

On. E C. WEsr's NEavr AND BRAIN TnsAr-
NENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizxi-
ness, Conyuleions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration cans Oh BY the nse
preston, Softening Of the Brain resulting in in
esnity and leading to misery decay and death,
Premature Old Az, Barrsnnsss, Loes, Of Power
orrha caused By over exsrtion Of The brain, elf
sbuse Or ,over-indulgence. Each box contains
for 500 sent By mail prspsd On receipt Of pfice.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure say case. With each order received by NJ
for six boxes, accompanied with $500, We will
fund the money il the trsatment does not effect
cure Guatantsss issusd only b. H. n. Parchen
d Co, druggists, sole agents. 6olena Montana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-01

return, with fifty cents added for admission
re- re. Ilckets ON sale commencing Monday,
sept. 18th, and continuing on Mondays.
Weaneedays and Fridays Of each week M
% october Slst inclusive. Tickets limited
CHAs. 8. FEz,
49,. g p. r. 4. st. Paul.
AD. EDoAR,. 0en.Agt. Hslsn,a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-01
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day for the
production Of everything that will conduce
to the material welfare and comfort Of
mankind are almost unlimited and when
syrup q Figs Was first produced tho world
was enriched with the only perfect laratiye
known, a. il il the only remedy which i
truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efectual to cleanse the
system gently in the springtime, or, in fact,
at any time, and the better it is known the
more popular it becomes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-01
VISITORS

Are cordially invited to immense wareroos whether In
tending purchase where will be pleased show
the largest stock every department displayed Montana
Larger stocks than be shown by al Helena competitors
bned and at prices that they cannot will dare meet Our
shipments Ill from Direct and in such quantities
as to secure the lowest of freight and bought for
spot cash only.
".n4z 11onrrxnzA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-01
Reduced Rate. to Mile. City.

Reduced Rates to Miles City.
On account of the Custer County Horse
Fair and Sale association Sept. 18th to Oct.
9Th, the Northern Pacific railroad viii make
rate of ono and one-fifth fare Helena to
Miles City and return. Tickets on sale
Sept. 28th, Oct. %, 4th, 9Th and 9Th. Good
returning until Oct. 18th.
CHAs. 8. Fee,
g. p. T. A., st. Paul.
A. d. EDaAH, Gen. ARt., Helena,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-01
$500 REWARD!

VII pay the Above reward for any case OF
liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick headache, In
digestion. Consultation Or Costivenoas we cannot
cure With Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, whon the
purely Vegetable and never I'm TO give afisfsa-
don. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, oonteininx
% Pills. Is cente. Beware Of counterfeits and
munitions. The genuine manufactured only b
THE JoHN c. WEsT CoHPANY Chicaso. nj. Sold
BY Il. N. Parchen d Co. druggists Helera.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-01
y y Mammoth Furniture House K


or bedroom Office and library furniture mattresses
ows springs comforts blankets sheedngs and all kinds of bed
ing magnhcent line Of paintings echings and engravngs
oler SETS mirrors picture frames moudngs An immense
carpets and wall all the shades coorinRs Win
shades lace and chenille curtains silk curtains poles
Sl6 Agent tar xntaia for tie CELEBRATED hnaiie Swim Iaelin,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-01
HolFor SPOKANE F.lls.

On account of the Northwest industrial
sposition at Spokane Fails, the Northern
acific railroad will make rate of one md
40 fifth fare from Helena to Spokane and