davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-05-31
Conditions. .

TIE EVENING WORLDS gift Of Esteyis best
make piano in any wood desired by the re-
cipient will be awarded to the most popular
female Sunday school teacher.
She must teach In sunday school in the
State of New York or New Jersey or Con-
necticut.
Neither sect nor creed will be considered in
this contest. 1t is open to all female SUM-
day-school teachers of every creed.
The voter must use the ballot printed in
The EVENING WORLD, emitting IL out aud
writing In the blank spaces tho name of the
voters favorite Sunday-school teacher, des-
iRnating her Sunday-school and its loca-
tion. and signing the ballot with the name
and address Of the voter.
Ballots must be inclosed in envelopes and
addressedkto the Teacher Editor, EVEN
mo WORLD, 81 Park Row, New York"
The evening world., 1890-05-31

That Hoods SSrsaparilia does possess curative
power Peculiar 70 Itself Is cunclusiyely shown by
the wonderful cures 1t has effected. unsurpassed
In tie history Of medicine. This al soIute merit
It Possesses BY reason OF the fact that IL is pre-
pared by Combination, Proportion aud
Process Peculiar to Hoods sarsApSrillA, known
TO no other medicine, and by which the Iull
medicinal power OF all the ingredients used is
retained.
The evening world., 1890-05-31

Harris. Fannie. First Pres, Belvidere.
Mart. Louise West side ii. H., IVES:
Hinton, Katie. ST. Agnes iR Uj.
H9,siasa. Ella, Second Pres. Bciv;:
nSssi.9a. MARY second Pre-. Bislyi:
Hickey. Msmiis.' sacrcd Heart W. 5'isi
Horncamipi.. Frances Good viii Chapel.
hsTIn,s Ias:s hbsh Hss. nG Temple Ah.ws'h
Hemns; Addie. st. James, 1?Tth ST.
Henderson,, Annie. Grace; rae; Church. West
Hsdsy, Mis-. ii. r. ST. Peters, hudson.
Ha.,ey, Miss Nj Holy Apostles, 18th st.
Innes, S Gsrr,s i. ist Pres. iei;id.rc, Nj
Irwin. Miss j st Stephens. East 2Sth st.
James, Katie. 81 Paul the Apostle, 59th
Jennings: as. First Bspt. Grove st.
JSs1 JoSsssmeysr. Nils: Nj. isit UniiYsisaiist
y Mission. 100 y. 54tn st. ,;,....,,..:,.,.
Kelley, Lizzie, Guardian Angel, 5ii
Kcpier, Mamie. Sacred Heart West 5ist
Ksafns. Agnes. ST. Jj:romci;. ii3si Alex.
KEaEsr, Mis-; il, Hop;c; chapel :a:39
Kaisern.sr, Louisa. i'm Concop. Some:f-
Kayanash. Mii:, ST. Xndifcws's,' Da.ns st
Keller. Eleanor. st Georges. stuyyesant
Kane. Miss st Vincent de Fsrrci. itot6
Lshey. Miss <. 81 Pster's. Baici:y' i;':i.. St.
L9ughman. st Cecilia's. 106th'st and
Loshry. Fannie. ST Iinie's. Hdici';t. Hudson ST..
Larabee, Mrs i, jane st NJ E..............
Lyman, Miss. st. Thomas's Chapel. 22S
Lacy, Ida, d. osat.. Park Bapt.', t. sid At
L9wther. Miss @. Rutgers. Riverside
Mocurdy, sadie Holy UommGnion. 10Th
tSE KESYllaJ Emma, ,st:Piuili. NJ i, Posk.-
Msl&siI. Mary. ST, Msir;yi';s;.' Pc'iesp;ssis.
Mayer: Miss, levi. Ave, Gong. ,Biyn..
Miller. Rdith, f' n T.. Ri' hi IT, Ki.io. H iao'Y'Y N
Manby. Jennie. Beaman NJ. T.. 22S r.
Moore. Mary. St. Paul the Apostle, 59th
Martin, Miss ii, frini,it;y; Oh Hoboksn,NJ
MsTri. Louise. Bap't Mariners' Temple.
MsttSL Mary Ghailimn;sir;s; Pres, ,ist6 st
Mslisny, Josephine, Sji;.' Stephens, Ii
Mitobsii Jsaiaiis;' i. RniocI Pres, lid st
Mqessnsr. Mis-; X. Germ Ev, Gdir;csayiilis
McCTes. Mary Ii. I'd Pres, Newark. Nj
Morrison. Louise, Faith Pres. W 46th It.
hsshoney. miss VI. st Peters, New
Marsh.I Lizzie 4. tiiie:; chi. ii6iR.t
ana ou ave. .......,..,a-.. a-..................
The evening world., 1890-05-31
THE ways OF WOMAN FAIR.
Fashions, Fanoies and Fads That
Interest the Ladies,
Faults of English Servants Mrs.
Harrison's Consideration The
Liability of Pearls to Decay.
HAvEMEYER,

RS. HAVEMEIER,
the afiianced wife oi
younR Mr.. Bloolgood,
isan extremely bcauti.
full woman. She has
that queenly, naughty
way of carrying her.
self that makes drcss-
makers rejoice aud
peoples ewes turn.
For the last six months
she has been wearing
mourning for an in
fant child, and her
toilets are particu-
larly admirable. With
white serge, cloth and
crepe she wears trim
minRs Of black passe-
menterie braid, lace
and lisse, and confec-
tons of white reliove
The evening world., 1890-05-31
At the Old Hon

nv Nilb WV
| went out into the air 10 listen,
To hear II ever u sound would fall,
The tainiest sound of those old loved voices,
Hustled ami lost in the silence all.
There as of old. the willow Whispers
CT deep green mysteries to the stream,
There, ~ OF old, the smile of summer
Folds the nelds IN haEy dream.
But long and late US | listened longing,
There tell no tone through the empty air
Ot those loved yOICes that made youths music
Only 4 stllLnrss everywhere,
-AibinH Mdrg Fsiiors ~ CurTeat.
The evening world., 1890-05-31

The treasurer of an Orphans Home is
defaulter TO tine extent of $95, 900 and
more. He had used the money in per-
sOnal operations. This is one of the
basest forms of robbery.
The evening world., 1890-05-31
That Tired Feeling

- was all run down, had no appetite and vas
losing nesh rapidly when l vas advised 70 take
Hoons sarsaparilla. II worked like magic: my
apTeute and desh have returned anu l feel like q
new man" ALBERT WAIEEs. stockton, Cal.
The evening world., 1890-05-31

Initials raised in white arc characteristic
of English stationery. Block letters are
selected and placed in the upper left-hand
corner of the envelope.
The evening world., 1890-05-31

Final arrangements are made for a
$40. 600, OO0 cracker combine TO include
All the big manufactures of this country.
This Trust should speedily dissolve into
crumbs.
The evening world., 1890-05-31

II commenced using patent remedies, and con
suited numerous Physicians regarding my troubls
The physicians would look wise prescribe sor.,
remedy, but they either did not know what m,
trouble was or did no. know how to treat H. for
got no relief from them. The patent remedial M
the same efe't My trouble grew constantly worse
and soon my whole system sesmed involved. Mj
head would ache, my eyes water. my ears wore mi
of ringing nOIses. Mrcus dropped steadily froT
my head INTO my throat hawked mn
spit nearly all the time. My breath Bmelled
bad. would choke up in the throa,.
and every bone in my body seemed n
ache. lnoLtcsd II more in the morning. he con
tinued II felt more tired than when had retired
the night before had a bad taste in my mouth
and would hawk and spit up, about = pint Of ys,
lowish and Ereepish matter before could get mi
throat clear had no appetite The sight Of food
My sleep was Interrupted by dreams about horrlb,
things. II stopped over and rose az gain suddshij
would get very Dizzy and feel like isllpR down
Severe pains would dart through my chest and
extend through to the shoulder blades. There wa
feeling of soreness in ths chest, lust as though
there was heavy weight pressing down upon It,
lost constantly In flesh and strength. had no am
bition left, but felt tired and stupid most OF ID,
time.
~ read OF Drs. Copeland 4 Blair in the dali,
papers and was encouraged from what read ol
them to try their method. found their charre,
within my means, although am far from being
rich man. / am thoroughly satisfied with tho 10
suit In my case They did more than they promised
for me. have not felt well In years as do now
and owe 1t all to DrH. Copeland and Blair"
Mr.. Samuel GuRger reBides at North Vale, ~ j.,
where he may be found and this statement verined
The evening world., 1890-05-31
A Dear Watch.

Two e1-eonyiets met in Chatham street.
and one saw the other look at his watch.
Great Cnsgr p ba exclaimed. Z" WIZ.
you 70 got watch, What did IL cost your
Only six months. Was the reply.
The evening world., 1890-05-31
That Tired FeeIIng

''EaTly last Spring vas very much run down.
had nervous hsadSchs, felt miserable and All that
Sas very much benefited By Hood . sarsAparilll
snd recommend Il 10 my fTishdsu Mrs. J. n.
TAYLOR, no Euclid Avenue. Cleveland. o.
The evening world., 1890-05-31

Hoe Mrs. Harrison keeps the White
House as clean as ribbon Is told in the
" Sunday WOrId.''
The evening world., 1890-05-31
Requires Real Courage.

Gazzam-The census enumerators will
have to be very brave mon.
Bunting-Why2
Gazzam-Phey will have 10 60 right up 10
women aud ask how old they are.
The evening world., 1890-05-31
Hoods SarsapariIIa

SOLD by all dTuEgtSts- 81, siI for s5. Pre-
pared only b. c. l. HOOD 4 CO.. Lowell. Asss
100 Doses one Dollar
The evening world., 1890-05-31

The choice tray-cloths and dinner-scarfs
that add SO much to the beauty of dining
Ia BILE are made ~ satin sheeting, and there
is no more popular flower than a a spray Of
dogwoOd blossom worked in white. with red
dish brown stamens, the edge of the petals
outlined with the same color and the whole
design couched in japanese gold.
The evening world., 1890-05-31

One common fault among English servants
10 drunkenness, saws n London correspon-
dent have had no personal experience,
but in my peregrinations in search OF do
mestics have met those whose appearance
indicated 4 familiar acquaintance with the
bottle, and in seeking references this has
frequently been mentioned as "her one
fault; but IL is so common that we put up
with II for long time. Beer is considered
part OF an English servants board. Total
abstainers - frequently bargain for the
equivalent Of quart of beer a day in hard
cash. Many ladies consider II necessary in
advertising for q servant to state that no
beer Is allowed.
The evening world., 1890-05-31
They KEEP THEIR LEAD.
Manhattan "L's.p Still First in
the Baseball Contest.
hut They Are Closely Pressed by Two
strong Rivals.

The leaders in THE EyENiSG WORLD 4
Amateur Baseball Club Contest all took a
rest over Memorial Day and their positions
are unchanged, the Manhattan LIS" keep
ing first with 2, 4G3. the Grimes Club
second. with ?,310 and the 81. Peters Liter
ary Union third, with 9. 3Oj.
The Olympics of ST. Johns, Sing Sing.
are still fourth with ,B5I, aud the n. /.
Telegraphers' iifth. with 1,GSl.
The contest will close early 40 that the
club whipping the beautiful banner which
will be the prize may display IL for more
than half of the present season.
Coupons must he 80 cut az to show the
whole OF the banner printed above the
blatks.
Tho prize banner will he made by Messrs
GrumbaCh X GrOte, of 12b Hudson street.
aud will be in every way worthy of the cause
IN, which II will be won. .
Voters are requested not to fold their bal
lots and ure again reminded To fill out the
same with their complete names and ad-
dresses a. well as the full name and location
tor socretarys addressJ Of their favorite
club. Defective ballots cannot be counted
Caution should be used. In sending ballots
by mail, that the postage ia fully prepaid,
otherwise ballots may not reach their des-
tinatiOn.
All amateur players are requested to send
In news OF their clubs aud games, which
will be published in the First Edition and
Sporting Extra Of The EvENISd WORLD.
The amateur baseball club which ahall be
rated the most popular in New York, New
receive an elegant banner from The EvEY-
ISa WORLD. II will be made by Grumbach
Il Grote. Of No. 1875 Hudson street, and the
contest will close early enough to permit
the winning club 70 display 1t for more than
half Of the baseball season.
EOllOWinu are the namea of ClnDa having
The evening world., 1890-05-31
TEN YEARS OF His LIFE SLm
now SAMUEL GUGGER WAS s.vv,
FROM CATARRH.

Gires Graphic Frpression of Hts Ia.
suffering that Resulted IN Tfe,ory .
Last.
Mr.. Samuel GugEer, n jeveller employed n, A,
American Watch Company Of > Bond Il "
York, gave the writer interesting storV a. W
experience n ten years of his life spent X A..
lea Ten years ago" said Mr., GuEFnr, "i e,r
aosnsS sh.t Tnow sbou, ,Ss sna yhsr
most Immediately upon my arrival in this counts,
contracted a cold through exposure. and h,,,
throat trouble.
The evening world., 1890-05-31

her toilets Of India silk, cashmere and
French muslins.
The evening world., 1890-05-31
GOOD NLTMLG AT0RIEs.
Hoo lie Cured HsMs Of Scratch GssS
Oll thS Dlasuoad,

Ths "saadaV HOgId" " sslu ssatstA .
letter IT0Ss y. AFs.Og EH0s 70 tks ss~-
ssss sasaasrsi0Fss aAd 4 tkFiIIiRs t4ls n
ihs heH ~ ma RBe.
The evening world., 1890-05-31

A feature Of the present style of dress
making Is the almost seamless bodice which
closes on one side invisibly. All the skirts
trail in the back a few inches.
The evening world., 1890-05-31

Those desirous Of voting in this contest
must fll out the above ballot and inclose it
in an envelope addressed to the Popular
Baseball Club Editor, EVENING WORLD, z.
o. box 2, 1854, New York City.
Any person mar vote.
The evening world., 1890-05-31

Nine. Vladimir Pachman, wife OF the ia,
nous Russian pianist. is said to resemble
Mrs. Langtry 80 closely az to have been mis-.
taken for her more than once.
The evening world., 1890-05-31

,.aaa s'a; as;. fF.R Fs.Ass ssfs dssI4 4:i.i7s s.!
The evening world., 1890-05-31

White Summer gowns are made up with
white draperies shot with balls OF chenille
or pearl. The white China silks. thickIy
dotted with petit pois spots and trimmed
with Venetian point lace. makes dress that
an empress might wear in state.
The evening world., 1890-05-31
CHILDREN ARE VOTING NOW.
Casting Ballots for the Most Popu.
lar Sunday-School Teacher.
A Magnificent Piano for the Victor
in This Contest.

Miss Annie IIolbrook. of Sing Sing, still
! leads Tnr EyENING WonID's Snnday-Schoo
| Teachers contest, having increased hei
| vote TO D4O. Miss clifford, of St. Peters, it
| still second with 30.
Miss Iizzic A. Marshall, of Grace Church,
Third avenue. ~ new conner in the race,
but she at once takes third place with "70
to ner credit.
Miss Jessie Craig. of st. Marks. Second
avenue. kcers fourth place with her vote in.
rcased to 23l.
There nre many thousand Sunday.
school teachers within the bailiwick oil
The EvENISd WORLD, in the States OF New
York. New jersey and Connecticut; and to
one of them TnE EVENING WORLD proposes
to present piano.
class, sweet-toned and elegant instrument.
The name of the SMnday-school teacher TO
whom the piano shall be given shan lie, lett
10 the children and those who have been
children of the Sqnday.-scho9ls and they
shall decide by casting their ballots IN an
EvENISa WoRLp popular election.
The piano il Estey's best make, which is
sufficient guarantee that 1t will be first class
in style. tone and finish. ,.,.
The winner may choose the wood she pre-
fers to have u in. She may select cherry,
rosewood, mahoRany. ebony, black-walhnt
or any other WOOD ana De assured tnht sue
will be the possessor Of the finest piano she
There will be no sect. no creed considered
in this contest. 1t Is open to all female sun;
day-school eiehers without regard to creed
or faith.
The franchise il extended to all readers Of
THE EvENING WORLD, but nominations are
now teaching in either New York, New
Jersey or Connecticut
The voters must vote one Of the ballots
printed in The EVENING WORLD, by ming
i'm the blank spaces with the name of the
teacher for whom he or she desires to vote,
giving the name of the, Sunday-school in
which she teaches and the location. Of the
school. Then the voter must sign the bal.
lot, giving his or her residence, and mail
the ballot, addressing it TO the Teacher
Editor. EVENING WORLD, 32 Park Row,
New York" No other ballots VIII be
The names OF contestants for THE EyENINd
WoRI.D prize and their total vote to date are
The evening world., 1890-05-31

beer IL allowed.
Mrs. Harrison shows the greatest consid-
GRAFTON for her friends, says n Washington
| correspondent, and is constantly thinking
OF new modes OF entertaining them. The
latest bright thought is to utilize the Marine
Hand concerts Saturday afternoons. aud to
make them an excuse for inviting n number
OF visitors. Gay awnings will BIZ erected on
the south side OF the house which will screen
Roodly company from tho sun. and give
them an opportunity to enjoy the music and
White House hospitality at the same time.
The shoes worn by beautiful Maud s. cost
90 a set and the fleet-footed glossy brown
mare has new outfit every month.
II 10 said popularity OF pearls ia that un-
like other precious gems they are liable to
decay. Occasionally valuable pearl
changes color. seems to be attacked with q
deadly disease and crumbles into dust such
is reputed to have been the fate OF the most
MAGNIFICENT specimen ever known. 1t was
found by an ignorant fisherman, who dis
posed OF 1t for an insignificant sum. Pass
ing through successive hands, it finally be-
and found n possessor who knew its immense
value and priced it accordingly. lie kept 1t
carefully in secluded room of his magnifi-
cent mansion, apart from all other of his
treasures. IL WAS the admiration and won
der OF favored friends who were permitted
to look atit The merchant finally became
involved in political conspiracy aud He'd to
Paris, taking his ona great treasure with
him. lie kept it hidden for time, but at
last consented to show it to some dis
tinguished lovers OF precious stones. But
when he opened the casket he fell back in
dismay and staggered as though stricken
with death. The gem had begun TO change
color. A fatal disease had attacked it. 1t
soon was II worthless heap of white powder.
and the once wealthy merchant was pau
per. The death OF a pearl is caused by de-
composition of the animal membrane which
enters into it's substance.
The evening world., 1890-05-31

sold b. al dTuSsists. 81; - fOE oS. PEs-
pared only b. Q. l. HOOD ; CO.. LOsslL Rass
100 Doses one Dollar
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25

from the batrachian. Ignorant persons
suppose this to mean that the heart is still
alive, and their notion is very natural. But
the fact is merely that there are in the
frogs heart certain groups of movement
nerves, called motor ganglia," which keep
on agitating the organ until they are starved
out BY want OF nutrition, though no actual
life is present. There are motor ganglia in
the human heart also, but they are NOT SO
strong in their action. When the hesh of
the turtle is cut mp in pieces for stew the
scraps continue to culver for many hours.
The popular notion 10 that the turtle in so
tenacious Of existence that it keeps on liv-
ing, though chopped up. In reality the
fragments of the motor nerves in the flesh,
stimulated by cutting, keep up an au-
tomato movement. Reptiles, flesh Rener-
ally acts this way. Galvanism, by the way,
waa accidentally discovered through the
ch4nce contact of an electric wire with a
frogs leg on Gaivani's table. A human be-
in like manner. The electric current APP
piled to his leg, say, initiates nerve that
communicates with nerve center in the
brain. The nerve center responds with a
message to the part that causes a sudden
contraction of the muscles though life be
some time extinct. Here is another exam
pie of "rehex action"
The causes and philosophy of sea sick
ness have always been great puzzle; but the
is that the trouble is due to inequality of
pressure in the blood vessels. In craft
tossing on the waves the blood is made to
flow first this way and then that, naturally
producing disturbance. As for remedies
nothing has been discovered that is more
effective than the traditional piece of salt
pork on the end of a string.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS.

NEW YORK. June A.-Bar silver 104
Copper-Nominal. Lake. June $16.60
Lead-Quiet; domestic, $4.5O
The apathy still continues in the stock market,
and tod day there was little animation in the reg
ular list While the state of silver legislation
still prevents mo re active speculation, there is
no disposition to discount the result either way.
The only marked feature of the day was sugar re-
fneries, and it was up and down again several
times, over comparatively narrow range. The
close was firm, though dull, At small fractional
gains in most of the list. Governments dull and
steady.
Petroleum intensely dull; July closed at $3.50;
spot, S8hc.
Goyernment bosnds-4's 121h; 4h,s. 1903;
Improvement, -; Oregon Navigation, iosa;
Oregon Short Line, "A; Transcontinental. Al;
Union Pacific, 64A.
Money s Sn gu 4d, easy s@s Prime mercantile
6O-day bills, $4.s5; demand, $4.ss. gSsz5
CHICAGO CATTLE aS X
steady; beeves, $40O@A85; steers, $4,000. 40;
stockers and feeders, $240@s9O Texas cat
HosseRseeps 2oo stssng closing weak
ESQ. '''''e''''' n''''' '''00''0'' l'en'' '''00
$50; Westerns, s4soas.i6; Texans, ssssS4so
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CaIcAao, June 2:-1;1s p. N. Close.Whe.t-
Corn-steady cash, s4,sc; July s4ssc.
RR stssvEnyy;. cash zHc; July s7Sc.
Rs9dBsl s ssss ; s7a JG 1ix s r.
sshho oul ser 8! ,assl
Short ribs-$5.OO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25
Ho for the Fourth Of July.

Ho for the Fourth of July.
The Northern Pacific railroad will make
Fourth of July excursion rate of one fare
for the round trip between all points in
Montana within radius OF 800 miles.
Tickets for sale July End To 18th inclusive.
Good to return until July z.
CHAs. S. FEE, A. ID. EDGAR,
G. p. l. T. A. Gen'l Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25

Aaellol Helloll Henolii"
"Well; what il it 2"
'How 10 your mother, this morningf''
''Very much better; she had . real restful
gleep last night: she is almost rid OF her night
Bwcats, cough and nervousness, and Is grow
ing quite cheerful. How grateful We ali are
to you for that bottle of medicine"
doctor say ="
HE says he never saw 20 wonderful q
change in such = serious lung trouble. He
stu thinks we are giving his medicines.
That's right. He's an old friend. you
know. I'm sure your mother will get well
now; but you won't forget the name Of the
"Neverl DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery" dre household words already, and it
has come to stay. Do como and see what SUM
you again for it.
will. Good bye"
The foregoing Is fair representation Of Q
very common occurrence. Golden Medical
Daecovery" has cured severe, lingering coughs
and arrested Consumption. or Lung -ecrofnla,
In Thousands of cases after doctors have failed
and other medicines have been tried and ADAM
dOned - useless. The :" Discovery" is guar.
anteed to benefit or cure in every case, il
taken in time and given fair trial, or money
VIII be refunded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25

DIR. SAoE..e cArARRH REMEDY
oQree the worst cAaeo, no matter OF how long
sanding. 80 cents, BY druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25
NEW YORK DRY GOODS STdRE

Heat cold rain shne-hich kind weather shall
everything needu here kind weather you'll
not obgedto suffer dscomf No weather
be we'll show all the finest imported fabrics
that don't really but you'll want Be
fashionable and stylish and thoroughly yourself
Our Special Sales attended thousands
realize that they doing it necessary
in order believe visit will confidence
your pooketbook.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25

IL SoLD ON /
POSITIVE
GUARANTEE
to Gu 70 q ny
form ofnervous
disease. o. any
disorder oe the
generativo or.
gAns Of either
sex whethoe ar
4-f- ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25

VN1ANTED-GIRLS FOR GENERAL HOUSE,
w work in city, country. and in neighboring
town. Capital Employment Office 212 Lawrence
attract
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25

WANTED-5 NO GIRL WALTERS. $50 PER
w month; 10 girls for private families $40 to
425: one second cook for hotel, $50 per month.
Those desiring situations should send their names
to E. F. Raymond. Box 395. Missoula, Mont,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25

MANIFESTATION BY A SMALL BOY
w IA years of age, will do any kind of light
work. Call at or address 917 Eighth avenue,
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25

WANTED BY MAN AND
w wife, work of any kind, have no children,
used to ranching. Address c., Independent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25

w cial and local agents to represent. tho Ma
tional Home Building Il Loan Association. Our
agents are making money. Address with refer
ence. naming this paper. L N. Clarke. Secretary
Ill
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-25

WILL TEACH THE SECRETS OF THE
w manufacture of electric collars and cuffs
Colossal profits. Lowry, S9l. North Third street,
Port and Ore.