davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

rIufEer af Fsrm.r Fsef A.


shocking sIufssr af Fsrm.r Fssf A.
weed III
krwoon. ia. Der. lt-Nohlp Ran
dsli = desperafe character ~ ttis piscs
seat - ths home - hit neigh hpr John
A sibbef. Tuesday night and calling
him Ont. rroFosct = quarrel fhe fwo
beng old enemies Randall iuocke
cibber down ard tfsfnpisd km -
death rn5sr his eesi. ernshtpf his skull
and otherwise nutflsffug him hadlY
body ~ Atwooa men b. looiang fOr
the murderer win The inieutluH Fl
lvnekine him
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

NV YoRK. Dec is.-Succi devoted
much OF his time during the forty-sec-
ond dav Of his fast. save the period de-
voted - sleep, IN sipping water and
chewing ic-. n al Re took fof1y-one
ounces Hls weight ~ the close % The
dav VIZ lo1 pounds. he vas evidently
weaker and has failed rapidly within
the last tweuty-fou hours Sncci' 5
fast VII end II sli on saturday night
bat he will not esi hearty dinner ur-
fI SUNDAY evening. eoutsniiug hinseif
with patent heel foods sno the Ike.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

WAsHrNsrox. Dee. ls-Ihe ~litaTv
honers connected svita ths fanersi ~ 10
iste Major General Terry tenderes 81
fne Secretary - War aBd NRior Gen
era sehofe ed. eoF1 mans ~ ire aruv
ave he.n sselizea ~ ths family 4 ksv-
tag sees deciSsa ~ fhern net - have
ssy ailtsry 4sFlzY
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
FOR MORE SEATS.
The House Votes to Increase It's
Membership.
The Bill Fixing the Number OF Rep
resentatives at $50 Is Passed
Doings in the Senate.
HOUSE.

wAsHISeroN. Dec. ls.-After a long
debate Wednesday the House passed
the apportionment bill without amend
ment-yeas. 1877; nays, s2.
The House then adjourned. The bill
is based on a representation in the
House of $50 members, the number first
proposed by Congressman Frank mo-.
1.-THE bill gives congressman 10 the diff
ferent States as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

NrvArKE& VS. Bee - sis-
pat.h announces ths assfh - Pat p
saoft. recently trsasarer - tsh sr<
Cs8utv. a. Hef sPrsEs. ~. NJ seott
vss for ssversl YEAR axe - tas Ensst
yronirsas kvares 70 pe3itissl szelss n
fkts atess
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

soTTs QfEHEc. lee. "a AZ ftstt =
re- tks Test heund Fslifss express
~srt tkrsuah 81 Jgstpt kridFs. ne~
I.e~is = y rsT,cTtsz tnai s1zaf rssstn
Fs-t -..st.-iiist ss,s uurri 'ssT v'sgrase1
Al ~ sEsin ~sst thrsaga szesft "a
sngs@s sxA sszrzss So
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

Co1uxsus. Q. Dee is.--Seventv-srv-
en member ef the Coluw bus sr.cisl
Club Wedns.Ssv evening tsnasred =
complimentary dis.sss - Juers Thur-
rn&n. vhich VS. erl8lisat IS a. IA sp-
pointnsnts The spc~ehex were mostly
tributes g. tts hstas hfe snd neset esr
iv character - tAs konore1 ssnrA
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

Viva fsLLEE. kgs Nsc a. Ets
rnsckire-ssops - 49, 1kl.ess eestrs'
rsitros@ a. tais estv wsrs hrurneS iet
4 sesSxy ntEts I've uez ~ers 81 80
o1s Isevmsk~s ~ss aestFarsx tfsr.s
ofssss-- bzsfr asrnsges sa6 sever.l pns
saxssr e.sesees sxERRa
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

WssF1weTeT De 1s-Tas aes 81
- certificates ~ -. series - lsee hs~s
Nsse tfefr appssranes Tse Sc GER
tscates havs ths ms14iEon q oeneral
sheriazz Is tas center while re = 49,
kss TIE msSaliion of kecrstarv stsston
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
MILESAT THE HELM
The General Reaches the Scene Of
the Iadian Troubles.
fo Assumes Personal Charge OF ne
Campa.gn-One Of Sitting Bulls
Sons Glad He ls Dead.

F9E SITUATION. -
RAPID CrrT. $. D, Dec. fs-Gsneral
M1-s arrived hers Wednesday morning
and assumed charge. He Is in commn-
nication with General Carr ey conriers.
He kaoWs nothing OF the reported en-
gagement AZ Days ranch. and thinks
the report untrue. General Carr Is en-
eamped - the junction OF Rapid and
CheYenne rivers. on the west border of
the ressrv alton, forty miles east Of this
place. With three battaiions of the
Sixth Cavalry 100 mea. Indians
in the vicinity have been stealing horses
from ranchn8n. Some sl<irnishing has
occurred betwesn the Indians and ranch
men. in which one Indian is known to
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

nFTRsrr. xich-. Dee fs-TK-ss =
EersT - sissgN@srss freH Csstksas
osnt sft-- s~fzs3.aNT - Rssk - Aszt
rssI a1t = ess ssz Ess ethsr eneszzfs
sse-r = Ala e. sss.x ~f 80 sss
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

eAtssA. "a. Pes - -EuTA bsA1vf
-. ssasss nzz - fks salezs sba We
earesn $50 zinez. 80 NszHes4sg ~
49, s1s. - r@srs - 49, =
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
sentatives:


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1e.-In the Senate
Wednesday Senator Hoar (Mass.) asked
unanimous consent that on Friday next,
at p. m, the debate on TIE elections
bin should be considered closed. This
was met by chorus of objectious from
the Democrats.
The morning hour having expired, the
Senate resumed the consideration Of
the elections bin, Senator Dolph (ore.) }
continuing his speech upon the subject.
Senator Dolph held it 20 be the duty Of
Congress, with malice toward none
and with charity for all" to exercise
its powers under the constitution to
secure to every citizen OF the United
States, native or foreign born, white or
black, rich or poor, the free exercise of
all his rights under the constitution.
Senator Eustis (La) said he would
put question TO the Senator from Ore
gon and ask a frank answer to il. The
question was whether If the immigra-
tion of Chinese had not been prohib-
tied; II there were 1,5o0, 600 Cinnamon
in Oregon who had the right of suf-
frage and who established in Oregon
Chinese State government. and II
the people ot Oregon lad over
thrown that Chinese government and
had re-estaolished white political su-
premacy, would he tSenator Dolph), IN
such a case, advocate the passage OF a
law by Congress, the intent and effect
of which would be 20 encourage, 70
stimulate and TO sustain these China
men in their effort TO recover political
power on race lines?
Senator Dolph said that that was
precisely the argument made On the
Democratic side OF TIE chamber. lie
would say to the Senator from Louisi-
ana that the proposition itself is pre-
poSterous. The Chinese do not
ask 70 become citizens OF the
United States. They do not come
here for the purpose Of becom-
ing residents Of the country.
Then Senator Morgan ALA took the
foor aud quoted clause from tho consti-
tuition of Oregon restricting the Suf-
fraze ~ white citizens and a section
from the statutes Of That state prohibit
ing the intermsrriage ~ whites and ne
Froes. indians and Chinese, and he
closed with al exclamation against
hypocrisy
HaneeS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

WErrAwn. Ont. Dec r.. 90 Arthur
Hoyt Day, who murdered his wife by
pushing her ever = elf at Niagara
Pals in July last. was hanged At sci
o'clock a n The condeuned man
walked "a the scafold frEalv znd with
= smile ea kis face. His death vas
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions. Etc.

CHICAGO. Dee -
FIoUR-Quict and lower. Spring Whea,
Patents. 81 S03475; Bakers, 81 25dS -, Winter
Wheat Flour, 81 46oG5o0 for Patents, -. 4Olef 30
for Clears.
WHEAT-Ruled firm early and weaker later.
No cash. Ella 202e; May 1.ook9i.0sk.
CoRx-WaS fairly active and nrn- No. 2
5se. with h3!Sc bic; December 5sH65fc, jan
vary. 5iA92kc; February, S2Ac, May. s3S
Ts4ac.
oATs-ouiet and stead'er. No. = <OaaHo;
December 41s9f2o. May, sSA8<5Se Sam.
pies la good supply and stscdy. 10. 3 sf14Sc
No White to1fic; Ne. Z, 4lS@f2c; No. {.
White, t3HG44He.
RYE-slow and weak No 2 cash. s7c. Samples
of 10. 9, 6s8zs94c, and No. r sfsscsc., no. :
January delivery ee1so and Nay. T21o.
BARLEY-Was "A shade frmer. No. cash, 6
27oo. Samples. Common ssssss, good q
ehoic.. ssRsOo and extra lots es 65o
Mss PeRK-Marketrsthera active, and prices
ruled lever. Quotations ranged ct sSoo0
sI9., For cash: ssOsEsi2B FOR December
sioO&i022g. fer January, snd fiLo1hoi-&
fer May.
LAao-Ra,hsr sc;lve and prices ruled
lower Prices ranged a. SeGAao for
cash. TiooaSsals for December. tA5saAseB
for January and e. 32h h2637iS for May.
BvrrER Creamery, iSo2sHs; Dsiry. i2ceoc
Packing stock 62ec
Spring Chickens. 515bo per ID Live Turkeys.
afac per 10 Live Ducks 5es per IN
Live Geese. t3oo 4b5o per Dozen.
Ous--W Prime WHisa sxc. water
White. ske. Michigan Prime White &c.
Water White. Hac. Indiana Prime waite.
sifc. Water White 1850. Headlight rs t>st
I04c. gasalins = dsEs ife; "a degs -
Nsehsaa- 81 dezs e.
Llsvoss-Disnlsa Spirits ruled arn at q -
pss gal for aaisksi gods
NV ToRx Dee "a
WHFAr-sols ie-u se tuf rsaeted sni ss
vaacsd sakc. 8rW ana 4uL Decsmtsr.
Nsfs. Jssuafy. tLos3iasz. Nsy tosss .
f1r SIS
CesS- Daii ssase io-sr ant sssv Ne q
s4@ss Sc steamer mixss. eiasI ~
OATS -caiet ars STEADY WesteTR az Sc
rscvrsEcNs Beet ssrssv dnM Plsae. a. n
. sc fauuig - soaDs Fsrk ga s'eats
Nsw ness sif6osI2eo 90 rsss isa "a -
sxtrs srlna e. 81 Ho Lard 41lst arz
stsa1 rse1srss - ~
CkxVxrANn o De- "A
FFTEoEETs Easr stssdars Thit- - see
tsss. szs, = Faso .us . s E.ss "a sc. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

examination. voted for the grand jury
system az 1t was before the adoption of the
constitution. Mankind have learned to
orinR supposed offender to trial BY means
OF an Indictment found by grand jury
ana 70 Try him on the charge in the indict-
ment by jury of his peers after ages of
oppression and centuries of bloody ex-
perience.
The whole of the objections to the grand
jury arise not from any inherent weakness
OF, nut solely from the abuse of that system,
through the periured testimony of Smith.
brown Is sometimes wronRfuliy indicted, but
u IS not the fault of the grand jury
system, and the same affection would apply
10 the proposed substitute: for if the magis.
trate thinks it probable that an offense has
oeen committed he shall bind the accused
10 trial. The sworn testimony of Smith
against Brown would. therefore, be as dam
aging III one case rs in the other. Grand
!urles are composed, as a rule. of any num-
Der OF professional leading citizens
VINO nave the interest of the whole commu-
nifty at heart and who are not indebted to
any party for their position. Suppose tho
magistrate discharges the accused, in oppo-
sltlon to the will of the county attorney?
No more cases are brought before him. His
occupation is gone. Let US appeal the case.
suppose the attorney prosecuting to be W,
r. Sanders. The examination before the
supreme court of Moneana, and the defend
ant democrat. Let us take the case to the
republican senate. The defendant must be
held to trial. not because he has committed
crime. but because he is a democrat. Men
who are elected to a political office are liza
BILE to use their official power as club
against political enemies as we'll as a fence
for political and influential friends. Let
MS preserve the grand jury system for it i,
- 9. Z. K1NMAN.
Woodville, Mont, Nov. 90.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

The Private Secretary Will be Seen on
Thursday.
This pretty and humorous play that has
in all probability delighted more people
than any stage work ever given to the pub
ago, and made its debut Mt the Madison
Square theater. Its run ut this house was
unprecedented. 1t filled more weeks than
was at first intended-even should it have
proved partially as successful--and was on
ly withdrawn then to make room for new
work that had been previously contracted
in this great producing play house. It has
constantly been presented in all of the
leading theaters since in all parts of Amer
lea. 1t was seen here several years ago and
to-day is better and more attractive than
ever. Mr.. Chas. Frohman has surrounded
the ''stage tutor with the finest company
that has rendered the play for many years,
securing many of the origina. cast, several
of whom have been used in later produc-
tlons. The comedy itself is one of the
quaintest, most original in ideas and So
ciety characters that was ever created. Mr..
Gillette, the author. is gifted with that pc
culiar instinct that faithfully portrays an
individual in the light that otherwise would
be INDISPENSABLE. and the characters SO
uniformly funny and yet proving SO natural,
that the looker-on is soon in warm sympa-
thy with the actor, and every happy sur
prise is met with the most enthusiastic
greeting, The laughs become boisterous
and the audience even resort to wild yells.
Who can forget the timid, much abused
secretary, the irascible Cattermole, the roll
licking nephew. the spirit-moving spinster,
the mischievous girls and Mrs. Spaulding
with her numerous family hunting for her
husband. Our fair readers will be inter
ested in the costumes of the ladies. Miss
Maude Giroux in her first act wears a COM
| binntlon gown of cashmere and crepe, light
blue in color, made with draped skirt
| SHRED waist over which is dinner jacket
of Spanish fly. The trimming is gold pas
sementeries. Miss Nettie Farrell appears
in combination suit of deep pink cash
mere and pistache green silk. In the third
act Miss Giroux has a cashmere. the ground
of salmon pink covered with clusters of OK
heart cherries, made with skirt and bodice,
under which is gimp and full sleeve of
cardinal silk. Miss FarrelPs gown is a
canary colored grenadine. In direct con-
trast to the modern dresses of the young
ladies are the old-stvle fabrics worn by
Miss Wilson, Miss Burlingame and Mrs.
Clark. These ladies are using heirlooms.
The materials are barege, old-fashioned
silk and India pineapple-much in vogue
seventy-five years ago. but not even manu-
featured now-laces and jewely of antique
designs made up their eccentric toilets.
This comedy will be given by Mr.. Charles
Frohman's company, THURSDAY, Friday
| and Saturday this week at Ming's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

December and Christmas
Are at your threshold. We want to as
sure the readers Of The INDEPENDENT that
they can find at our store the largest and
best assortment of articles suitable for
presents. If the children want to club to-
gether and get present for father and
mother. we have
Mantel clocks with or without orna-
ments),
beautiful mirrors and vases.
Table and piano lamps,
Bisoue and bronze pieces,
Sets of artistic chinaware,
Sets of silVerware, ETC., etc.
If YOU are father. looking for present
for the children, we have
Watches and chains,
Rings and lace pins.
Gold beads and necklaces,
Umbrellas,
Silver brushes and combs.
Sleeve buttons and scarf pins. etc.. etc.
Numberiess pretty and useful things for
the household and personal adornment.
Come in early in the month and let us show
Won. Take plenty of time to see all there is
and have us lay by what you want, upon
payment of small deposits. Don't let this
season of good cheer and rejoicing. time
out of mind. go by without helping some
one in its enjoyment by slight token OF
esteem The largest! The best! The low
est priced!
The j. SrEINMETz JEwELRY Co.,
Near foot of Broadway. Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
PERSONAL.

John McEvily left town yesterday with a
surveying party.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Todd and son re-
turned to Fort Benton on Saturday.
Mr.. John McMurray went to Butte yes
terday on Great Northern train. He will
return to-day.
Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage of Miss Lille Peterman, the eld-
est daughter of Professor Peterman, to Mr..
Frank Il. Beck. The ceremony will take
place at the Episcopal church in this city
on the 10th.
DIR. James c. Thompson, brother of John
w. Thompson and until recently resident
urlay OF the steamer Circassia for Europe,
for the purpose of taking upa special
course of studies in his profession under
eminent instructors in London and Berlin
His many friends wish him bon voyage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

A Woman Celebrated on Two Continents.
In few we'll chosen words, tells what she
knows of celebrated article.
June 4.-To Mr.. w. M. Wisdom-Dear
Sir: I have tried your famous "Robertine."
1t 10 excellent, and / shall be pleased to
recommend it to all my lady friends. Be
lieve nfe, yours truly, RHEA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
Stray Mining Notes.

NN--->-.6
Capt. Bradford soon expects to have
force OF leasers working on the Wake-Up-
dim near Lion City.
Thirty bars of bullion. weighing $500
pounds. have been shipped to Great Falls
by the Little Giant smelter, at Barker.
Sappington d Barbour are working
small force of men on the Arbour property,
on the Canyon creek side of Lion mountain.
The discovery of valuable mines On Sheep
creek. in Meagher county, has caused con-
siderable prospecting in the vicinity of
Black Butte.
Messrs. Ryan and Matson have secured a
are taking out some fair ore. This mine
produced some high grade ore in the early
days.
The Maiden smelter at Great Falls will
soon be In operation. The capacity Of the
sinelter will be twenty tons per day, and
has ore enough to keep it running till
spring.
A fine body of high grade milling ore has
recently been uncovered in the Meteor
mine on Comet mountain, The mine is
owned by Simons Timby, and has in the
past shipped ore which went from $50 to
BOO ounces silver to the ton. crosscut
was being driven. which resulted in the dis
covery Of the new yeln which is about ten
feet thick. The owners are cutting from
the hanging wall ana have not yet reached
the foot wall.
Messrs. Kyle and Carver, holding the
lease and bond on the Elm Orlu mine in
Hecla. shipped in 4o-horse power boiler,
hosting engine and pumps last week. They
employ force of thirteen men and are
pushing the work as rapidly as possible.
Large bodies of high grade ore have been
exposed in nearly all their workings. The
bond: said to call for $4,000. will probably
be taken up IN the near future. A trial car.
load of first class ore. recently shipped
returned ITO ounces of silver per ton.
The Corncracker. Red Wing, Hidden
Treasurer. Transverse and Green Castle
situated in Park Mining district. are owned
BY Townsend people, and are under the i'm
mediate management of Mr.. I. N, Thomp-
oon. The Corncracker is developed by ,
shaft 100 feet deep with a four-foot ledge
The mine is operated by horse whim,
will continue sinking until depth of 30
fest il yeached. -Four men are employed a
present and the ore is sacked as fast az it il
taken out: No shipments have been mad
~ yet. The average working value of tn
OFs i IS per cent. silver per ton.
Nex. line of dressed dolls lust onenaa i m
500n Hive. ~F~s - -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

lode mining claim, and the other interest in
this fraction of the claim belongs to The
D Wis estate. TIE suit is for the partition
CT sale of that part of the Scott lode Of
which Mr.. Murray and the Davis heirs are
cwNery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
To Soften the Skin,

Ladies whose skin is subject to roughness
when exposed to the air may remedy the
difficulty by applying Wisdom's Violet
Cream. It restores the natural action of
the skin and induces softness and elastic
ity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

Balls Photos, Cheapest and Best.
Our holiday photos, in latest styles fine
ly retouched and elegantly finished, are the
cheapest and best in the CITY. j. p. Ball d
Son, Main street, near Sixth avenue, and
Helena avenue, opposite Turner hall.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

Tho ladies' Of tho First Presbyterian church
will hold a sale December 2, afternoon and even
Gifts suitable for the holidays will be offered for
sale, also jellies. jams pickles and preserved
frnifs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

No. 10 Main street, will sell his entire stock
Of mems suits rs per cent. less than cost in
order to retire from business.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

Az usual The Bee Hive viii haveth largest A.
sortment OF Christmas goods. and tbs prices the
prizes the lowest, avail yourself of the oppor-
iunify and have the goods laid away for you to be
deliyeEsd late9.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

Gsnnd Jury and Proposed Substitute.
~ TIE INDEPENDENTLY the editorial
6ns Of The INDEPENDENT of the 18th
- eppeared an able article pointing to
g the defects of the grand jury sys-
80 calling attention to the proposed
- for the attorney for the county,
a - state, to summon the accused
- magistrate and have Z speedy
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

M0f6 lltAS1sAO@ =" s's" 17@s'S N'Es0'
James A. Murray has filed suit in Silver
Bow county against James A. Talbot, as
special adminis'f ator of the estate OF An
drew ]. Davis. Ind the Davis heirs. Mr..
Murray owns d undivided half interest in
the east 600 i 4 of the Alex Scott quartz
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

A Lovely Complexion
May be obtained and retained by the use of
Wisdom's Robertine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
More Litigation in the Davis Case

For Hosiery. Yarns. Underwear and
Gloves try the Knitting Factory, AIS South
Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

Gents scarlet medicated underwear all wool
only $3.50 per suit at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
Now for the Holidays.

Artificial flowers in baskets and vases just
receiyed ut The Beo Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
Tie Coming Gypsy Fair.


The following programme in two parts
has been decided upon for this charming
entertainment:
PART T.
1-t,verture .... Orchestra of Y M. C. A
2-Scene ............"F Flowers o. tho Orest'
Mesdames Lamberton and Helat, Messs
Simpson and Green.
3-"Esmeralda'' ......... Levy
Mrs. t. {. Babcock.
LA Paloma''. .......... Yradier
Mr.. c. Hoe hing.
PART II.
1-"Gypsy Dance, Ey Sixteen Young Misses
Tim Merry Zingara" ..:...............b alfe
Mrs. X. s. Hill
81 Dreamt That Dwelt in Marble Fa Is"
Mrs. George Nj; y.
4-"If Filial Love" Trovatore
Mrs u. c. Batcoc and Mr.. c. To ,ning.
5-Grand March by ali in costume.
Each song will be illustrated by tabIeau
and dance. The Esmeralda and dance from
Bohemian Girl will be in charge Of Mrs.
Lamberton. The gypsy and tambourine
dance will be in charge of Prof. Beggs.
The tableau will be in charge Of Miss Sara
Eddy. The accompanies are Prof. Hirsh.
field and Prof. Romandy. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

Felt Shoes for Children
At New England shoe store, Ill S. Main.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
take it before breakfast. "
Dece mber and Chri.tmas

Take advantage Of the clearance sale of ladies' ,
gents and children's underwear at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

To make room for our holiday stock, every
thing in the line Of wearing apparel will be sold
low this week at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

Ho, for LeMunyon's photo studio, to sec
the elegant work of art and all the latest
STYLES. To every one satisfaction guaran.
teed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
A. Birkenfel1.

full line of warranted silverware at The Bee
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
Toys of all kinds at The Bee Hive.
A. O. U. ". Election.

~ .. o w '11ccOf0H'
The election of delegates to the grand
lodge of Montana from Capitol lodge No. 2.
will be held next Monday evening. A full
attendance is requested.
J. w. K1NsLEY, NJ. w.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

A full line of smokers sets just opened at Thu
Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

See notice OF auction sale ofreal estate in to
days issue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01

Silk and wooden hosiery made to order
Knitting Factory, 2l3 South Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
Fine cut glassware at The Bee Hive.

Save ss,s per cent. and buy your underwear At
The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-01
win Arrive To-day,

The following passengers will arrive to
day ON the west bound Northern Pacific
Mr.. r. Graves. G. s. Fernald. j. P. Wool
man, d. Pasner.