davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-07
The Visitation Upon Louisville.

Full particulars of the terrible cy-
clone at Louisville on Thursday night
show that the calamity was less awful
than at first reported, though the loss
of life and property were still terrible.
A track, about 400 yards wide and
three miles in length, in the residence
and business portion of the city, was
devastated. Ninety-four bodies have
been recovered from the ruined build
ings, and it is not believed that the
total number of dead will exceed 100.
The wounded number several hun
dred, over 100 of whom are more of
less severely injured.
The ruins of some of the buildings
caught fire, and some of the victims
were burned to death. The loss on
property is estimated at nearly $2,-
100000.
This falling off from the early re-
ports of the dead and injured, there
! is too much reason to believe, has
been more than made up by the work
of the tornadoes which at about the
same time struck scores of smaller
towns and cities scattered over the
lower parts of Illinois and Indiana
and the western and central parts of
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Through a large section of Tennes-
see the storm spread devastation even
more extensive than the first reports
indicated. The loss of five was not
great in any one locality, but the ag,
create for the State must be large.
The calamity came suddenly upor
Louisville and found men and womer
engaged i'll their usual avocations
Many were seeking pleasure only t.
find the scenes of their gayety ant
mirth turned into the most terrible o
sepulchers.
The space traversed was not les
than three miles, and on every sid
widespread desolation was visible
Great stone warehouses, halls of am
usement, railroad stations and dwell
ing houses all went down before tn
mighty powers of the air. The storr
soon passed on, the clouds scattere
and the moon cast its light over
sorely stricken city.
Outside of the clearly defined limit
the citizens knew only of heav
. rain, accompanied by high wine
, But soon came alarm of fire from
dozen different stations, and the ho
rors of the calamity began to daw
on the people. The bewildered fir
men knew not which of the half do
5 en- places to go to first.
: Probably the greatest loss of Iii
: occurred at the Falls City Hall, whie
e was in the center of the tornado.
+. the lower rooms of the hall were fift
o or seventy-tive children, with the
p mothers and other relatives, takir
f dancing lessons. There were at lea
: 125 persons on the lower floors al
$ seyenty-fiye more attneding a lods
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-07

Gov. Hill has appointed Gen. Sick
les as the successor of Sheriff Flack.
1t is seldom that an act of Gov. Hill is
such as a rightly disposed man can
commend and even the democratic
press of New York has not hesitated
of late freely to criticise the States
chief magistrate. But this appoint
ment is certainly not to be condem-
ned. Gen. Sickles, though a demo-
crat, has never been connected with
the scandal which have disgraced the
Tammany society.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-07

WdshinqtOn, Mar. 81.
Mr.Dolph delivered his speech in
the Senate Saturday on the resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. VOORHEES, as to
agricultural depression. He said that
the protective tariff had in no degree
contributed to the present depression
of the farming interests. According
to Mr.. Dolph, they are better off than
they would be under a "tariff for re-
venue only" and were far more pros
porous than they would be in any free
trade country.
An amusing episode grew out of
the Voorhees, resolution. On his mo-
ton the Senate bill appropriating
S14,876 for the purchase of the Cap
ron collection of japanese works Of
art now in the National Museum was
taken up and discussed. MIR. Hale
satirized Mr.. Voorhees, for his advOca-
cy of the measure as if it were in be-
half of the farmers of the country,
whose depressed condition he had
pictured to the Senate. He supposed
that the farmers of the west would
be very much satisfied and even de-
lighted to know that Congress was
hunting old japanese relics.
Senator Daniel proposes a compre-
hensive amendment to the world
fair bill. 1t empowers the national
commission to arrange for an interna-
tional celebration at Washington, in
October 1892, to include the dedica-
ton of a statue to Columbus, on the
18th, preceded by grand review of
the navies of the world, first in New
York harbor and, second at Hampton
Roads. On the completion of the SER
vices all the guests are to be invited
to Chicago to join in suitable ceremo-
nies dedicating the worlds fair build
ings in that city. The measure pro-
|
orial hall suitable for the initiatory
, ceremonies, and to be used afterward
for inaugural receptions, internation-
! al conventions and for the statuary
, and portraits of distinguished Amerl'
, can. The President is especially to in
vite the presidents of the eighteer
American republics and the King o.
7 Italy, and the Queen of Spain. Th'
: other rulers of the earth are to be in
vited out of pure politeness, but thei
presence is not considered as abso
lutely necessary.
1 The proposition to transfer the re
1 venue marine service to the Navy de
: partment has passed the House AM
is likely to have the sanction of tn
e Senate. This measure goes far to
f ward placing the revenue marine II
e it's true position, on footing wit
: kindred branches of the public ser
: vice. It's naval character has bee
: recognized ever since its organlza
h ton in 1890 by the efforts of AleXan
It der Hamilton, but injurious dIstinc
d tives have been made between the re
s venue marine service and the nava
: service proper. The duties of revenu
n marine officers is more onerous an
continuous, their pay less, their pr
:, vilege often curtailed rank lower fC
: equally important services, and the
n responsibility greater in time of peace
+ Secretaries Window and Tracy bot
: favor the proposed transfer.
st Representative Lodge, of Massf
e chusetts, has been before the Hous
IS post-office committee, in favor of h
k bill providing for the selection of fou
IS tn class post-masters by the Post-ma'
v ter General on the basis of report
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-07

ROUGH ON ToOTHACHE. l5e. At tdruggists'
ROUGH OF PAIN PLASTER. Poroused. l6c'
ROoGH ON COUGHS. Troches, l0c. Liquid 25c'
ROUGH ON WORMS. Safe, Sure Cure. 2oc.
WELLS HAIR BALsAM.-If gray, gradually re-
stores color; elegant tonic dressing. Soeb Sl'oo
druggists, or sI.oO size prepaid by express for 81
Z. S. Wells, Jersey City.
LOOK You've Prevent tendency TO wrinkles oi
ageing ofthe skin by using Leaurelle Oil Preserves
youthful, plump, fresh condition Of the features
Prevents whitening of the skin, drying up Of the
aesh. develops the bust. Prevents chapping' crack
ing, keeps skin soft. smooth. Sl.Oo. Druggists 'oi
prepaid by express. II. >. Wells Jersey OltV, y
J.,U, g. A. "''4'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-07

his own agents the pOst-olllce inspec-
tor, shall obtain all the necessary in
formation as to the various candidat-
es for any given fourth-class post
office, and on that information he
shall act without reference to politi-
cal representations Thus Mr.. Lodge
says the fourth class postmasters will
do better work, depending upon the
character of service for retention in
service. Mr.. Lodge adds that Rep
resentative can have only "a cursory
knowledge of the men he recommends
under the present system and fills
the Office from political considera-
tions alone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-07

How's Tms!-We offer One Hundred Dollars
reward for any case catarrh that cannot be cured
by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. L. j. Cheney 4
Co., Props, Toledo, o. We, the undersigned,
have known F. j. Cheney for the last Is years. ana
believe him perfectly honorable IN all business tran
sactions and financially able to carry out any obi
CATION made by their firm. West & TruaN, whole
sale druggists. Toledo, o. Walding, kinnan q
Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, .. L. IL.
Van Hoesen, cashier Toledo National Bank, Tole-
do, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-07

Bro. Simonds of the Manchester
Journal who is member of the
present slate senate reports that he
knew of no slate making about the
state house in 1888. Well, there
were others that knew about it, and
the editor of the MONITOR who had
some means for obtaining informa-
tion learned the fact from reliable
men and personal knowledge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-07

The House Committee on Claims
will recommend to Congress the pay
ment to John Roach's heirs of $50, :
600 lost by him in construction of the
Dolphin by reason of the Whitney.
'Garlan d. -Cleaveland conspiracy to
ruin him. He was Republican ship
builder and the stanch advocate of
American merchant fleets. But cow
ardly Democratic iron manufacturers
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-07


The Free Press doubts the veracity
of the Wdtchmdn when it, the Watch
man, says: "This paper has not
yet declared for any man. No
wonder. In the atmosphere which
envelopes our contemporary it must
be hard indeed to conceive of such a
thing as principle. If Mr.. Page were
the present acknowledgement aud
in all other respects stood in the po-
sition that Colonel Woodbury. now
occupies, the Wdtchmdn would op-
pose him as a candidate for govern
orship at this particular time. 1t is
of little account who the particular
man is that fills the first state office.
if he is pre-eminently qualified for it.
but it is a matter of no small con-
Germ to the republican party of Yer.
mont that no clique or ring-no Sc
quence of artificial infuences-namt
the next governor Who are vol
for, Mr.. Free Colonel Wood
bury or the republican party? =
Wotchmdn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-07
GEO. n. BLAKE,
AR TON VT -.

TERMS.-wHES PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
sI.5OA YEAR. If not paid in advance $500 year.
Subscribers living outside of Orleans Caledonia
counties, SI.75 per year.
Keep subscription in Advance Remit by Post
Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft.
Watch the label on your paper, and see that your
credit is right. If not correct send the money to
make it so, or notify us of error by postal card.
Rates of Advertising made known on applica-
ton All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-07

The NEW DIsCoyERY.-You have heard your
friends and neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who know from person
al experience just how good thing it is. If you
have ever tredt, you of its staunch friends,
the wonderful thing because about it is, that when
once given trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery every
after holds place in the house. lfyou have never
used it and should be afflicted with cough, cold or
any throat lung or chest trouble, a bottle at
once and give it fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every
time or money refunded. Trial bottles free at ii. e.
Pierces drug store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-07

General Sherman is much disgust
ed with the futile effort of New York
to raise enough money for the Grant
monument. He says :"That won't
happen to me; I've bought my own
monument and paid a thousand dol
lars for it. The minute l am buried
it will be erected over me, and that
will end the matter. | won't have
any nonsense with my monument"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-07

The discovery of the defalcation
by Stevenson Archer, state treasurer
of Maryland, has created intense ex-
citement at his home at Belaire,
Annapolis, the capital, Baltimore and
throughout the state. He was a
prominent and influential Democratic
politician, had been a member of con-
gress and is at present chairman of
the Democratic state central commit
tee. The amount of the shortage is
not yet positively known, but the be-
lief prevails that it will reach $780,
600.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-07

Two Englishmen have just reached
London who have made the trip
around Europe on foot. Starting from
Calais they walked through France,
Spain, Portugal, back to Italy, passing
by Trieste, Vienna, Cracow, Moscow,
st. Petersburg and Riga, whence they
embarked for Stockholm. They went
over Norway and Sweden, and re-
turned to Calais by way Of Holland
and Ostend.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-07

Widely different views of the effect
of Bismark's resignation are taken at
Washington and London by the diplo-
matis's resident in those two cities.
At Washington the general belief ap-
pears to be that the European situa-
ton is improved by the event The
retirement of the chancellor will con-
ciliate the Gar, it is said, upon whom
so much depends ; and as for the En-
peror William, it is asserted that he
is not quite out of touch with the
war party, and that the new policy
of his government will be distinct
ly pacific one. At London there is
a different feeling. sit is disaster
of (which we see the beginning, an
eminent diplomat tells the correspon-
dent of the New York Tribune, "but
of which 'no man can foresee the
end"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-07

Another star will soon be added to
the American flag. The House of
Representatives yesterday passed the
bill admitting Wyoming to the Union.
The vote was 139 to 127, party lines
being closely drawn with the excep-
tion that one Republican voted with
the minority. The logical conclusion
from the course of the Democrats in
the House in this matter is that they
will not favor the admission of any
Territory as a State unless there is
an absolute guarantee that the Dem
ocrats shall not only control it at the
time of its admission, but shall con-
tinue to do so indefinitely. Wyoming
has the necessary qualifications for
Statehood, and the dignity should no
longer be withheld. The Senate will
undoubtedly cordially coincide in the
action of the House.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-04-07
WASHINGTON LETTER.

"Johnson's Anodyne Liniment takes the lead
there is none BETTER" says Boston druggist.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
THE MARKETS.
STOCKS

| NEW YoRk Dot. 2S.-Rar s:lv,r. $l.07.
Copper Unchanged: Luxe October, Sie7h
Lead-Hsavier; domestic. IS. 80
The stock market on the whole was active "a
day. but heavy dealings were all in sugar refin
cries, which gave tone to the entire market an,
decided weakness was the rule Of the day. Tn
market closed easy and weak at about the loves
prices Of the day. Final losses are GENERALLY
small fractions but sugar is off ~ per cent ana
chicago gas ~; Louisville. ~; c.. c., C. q st
L., N; Union Pacific, 1H; North American. ~
and Northern Pacific. preferred, one per cent.
government bonds dull and firm.
closing 80 = 49,
ns Msn c.. s.: ssas1 st loan
% Dn.mfe; qq ss strong; eoday bills y4sl; Do
" Go1e m nen bopd.-,, ,,.. 49,. ,o,<
Northern Pacific. 2sx; preferred. Is; o1eeoaG;
Short Line. 50; Union Pscifio. 81. ''4on' =
CHICAGO CATTLE.
CHICAGO Oct 2s.-Cattls Receipts. 16oon
s s.saay seeTs sb9a2 Texans. s22s6a55
a aaoxs-Rsceiptsss g. 900; active. lower: rough
nnd common aas s. s1Gs9o best mixed $4,000 90
isha. s nseSS u.s. butchers weights alSeAso
Sheep Receipts 5000: market active. ste.fv
e 5oT TeT.n natsses westerns S4OOs
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHIcAao. Oct. 2a-Close- Wheat- Steady. c..h
$$lo oassa deuh December. $l.osx eL01 May,
!, Corn13a,stssdy. cash. soxo; November, Sic;
y ostss,.steady cash. 40; December. 42xo;
asss I RCri:n1 sss cash. sloas january
$50; May. $6.97H@7. 90. ~''o'nss
Bsrley-Firm; $50.
ahoulders- $5.62h @k75.
Sho,t ribs-e5. 10
Short Clears. soas 70
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

keeP your bead in o. you'd loo your can. y
~. Ans yoangster began e cry, whens Tia
Iesner gays sharp whistle and produced
tne cap With the remark: 'sThere, I've ~.
careful.n ->- n a
The child thought IL wasr eeeat spork 20
ibis time he deliberately threw the turban
ont Of the window, to the great astonish-
whistle aden, papa.n exclaimed ~.
child gleefully. land 10 IL tum hanf'n
Papa didn't whistle, but the vhole oar
load q passengers roared, much to his dis
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

DS> Hehig l. Co, ass regular sr.du.tss 1,
ssthoaised s. 4. sss md spHci grestitions
e sss r esrenis
S Hx.se dassssss (whether caused BY imprudsnce
~. % oontas1onl seminal weakness. nigh!
ssrvons deS;i.. daena ~. lloss Ct se5usl powss
tns blood lsypSilis, Fonnorrhoa, sleet and strio
sS ss saie S GS1.bs o
- Individual cass q T.bssoI Iniusio TO-
POISONOUS compounds used. No time Lost
Ell . 01d'nsss Patent. at distance treated b
o. di..s.ss q tie Blood, brain, hear. and NJ.
jsite e well e liver. kidney and gravel
chronic die Asee. = -
cl M,1 ~ f. illu:t..ted p.psrs On pefegitle
acer Gam s1on ct r.: Spine Piles Tc%o
IL. Magnetisqm. P.raiysis, Epilepsy. xidnsS
bladder, Eye Ear. Skin and Blood and Ill SurGf
~ Operations. ~ : - -
Diseases Of women q spscialty. Book on dis
Ihs only reliable. Medical and Surgical. Insts.
so XII Th1Ieals speciality OF priyste diseases
MIC Poiss1s removed from the system without
V;t.E I new restorative treatment for loss OF
trested - ho er 70 unable to visit % may b
ounicatione confidential. Medicines OF instru.
mments sent by mail or express securely packed
t ps SO san ,antsr.isw preferred Call con-
end Ss II plain wrapper our look free explaining
S Slal and Nervous diseases, Seminal Weakness
H|eet Vslicaillm potency. Syphiliis GonorrhnA
:s s@ asSo: :Pis 1 Lift II Gaasss. 'aes u
0@oe hour. from 70 9 and 70 p. n, q b
dd Is saf;fsEs + SSF1 Fkts;
0ADe 8loodWny. Dpt<H, - -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
REAE ESTATE

/. =
Al. ssssls = Co. Bailey meek, on,
Esht-Feem hosse e. ssspsr ~. sezles ~,
81. ssissss .. a s.ssss 4oasEs . i -
iSiI1,rssm frsns le.es q IL so1loe ].
y aillsdsls ssEss& ooy S4le& 1870 eaah halanos
s s 5;s !: s sss 80 s & e Il.
Mve-Eoom frsas heuss % III, soxiea q
Eleventh avsane. enly 1Soo So Cd, Sl,1eo 8
snly' " = = pr cent halaacs = suit 6 10 ~
., sasos@ . .. ao H.. e 4 y 'sls
1sxla feet north and sest 'front.' cornae Car
fe!d and Cannon .tzssts N Cannon addition, On.
i21i2s fset .oath snd esse i.oas co saas ,.d
pses oasA. Sss.ao. q. s ga saS
saditioe; prizes ei,0o,. ons-t third oas6, baiascs
s 1s s:s sss sss s;.no. and ro..
svenue, one block from eisctric motor: I'D psc
scct one third cash. balance ons and Two yssss
.lOozi2s fset ON Psosta avenue. one b,oek from
electric motor In Hrosdwatef edition; SlS psr
IoGS one-tn1rd cash. balance one and two yeass
i2sslS lest south and east corper Lon. ana
iyndssl g svenus ON motor line in Central addi-
SOxl4o Rect on Lyndale avsnus In Northern p.-
ctfso addition, for Sl.60O caah, ~ n q -
Fsso .d SStaes e for Sso avenue N North
6Cx100 fest en- Boulder avenue In Northern p.
enc g, r 80 t tes Sl,oco cash;
dition, one block from motor, yi.2so oash.
.,o oxi q, fess on Logan street in Central addi
.75xllsM feet on Warren street In Central addi.
ton. for ~, sou terms Oasy. -. -'-'
2bx!0 tsst on Main street, for S12, 800 cash.
Ngcath and Pearl streets in (ontral eflllition t.
looslso sest north and wet front, corner
1900 half cash. balance one year ct 10 Der cent,
Hx119 feet an Lyndalo avenue In Pal M.
altion. on electric motor, Tor $S.200. favosahle
s,1l2o fett corner Living.toa and Dakota
streets. on motor line, for $1,000:
ton. for $3.50, one-third cash, balance sSx ard
so1i4O feet corner Dakota . and Billinss avonre,
'c.sh. balance SIX and twelve months At 10 i pss
sSxl4o feet on Butte street in Jockey addition 10.
.bo1i4O feet q Mifsoula street in Locksy sddi.
ton. only 800. terme easy.
ton. fer $500. terms ono third cssh. haisass
ssxloo ST s., q conner bridge ana Ra,sssA
5ozi1o feet on Missouri avenue. Ia $751; tern,
one-half cash. balance six and twelve month";
oo ., 1ost On ke3as s y ~
6Sslas fsst corner Laurel and CANTON ssrssss
6eif cash. bslsncs July !. " .. 3 % IS sss.. ~
t0xl25 feet ON Wilder Avsnuc for Si2 pss fsoA
5o.iss lest, on Holm. avenue. ON e,setr,s
!. Lots In Flowers addition It from Is 70 % -
;. % acres swN q ~ Of sso. IL. IT,. 10, arlv,
for $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
The World Enriched

The facilities Of the present day for the
proauction Of everything that viii oonduoe
mankind are almost unlimited and .hs =.
Syrup Of Figs was first produced tho World
was enriched with the only perfect laxative
known. a. It 10 the only remedy which, a
truly pleasing and refreshing to the tasta
and prompt and efectual to cleanse m
system gently in the springtime, or, in fact
ct any time, and the better IL Il Known 49,
moro popular it becom, !. 49,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The annual meeting Of tho stockholders Of
the Home building and Loan association Of
Helena, for the election Of trustees to serve for
the ensuing year and for the Transaction Of other
business, will BE- held ct the otce Of the aesocia-
ton Saturday October 2sth. 1890 q 300 O'clock
p. M 4. J. bIEEl18
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
Armitase . Piats

AFmitage Piat& A
sss. ACRES. ~
PEI acre. S 49, ssss e nins = s ", from
$hO per acre, NO acres five milea from. city
$N per sore, sou acres six miles from CITY
great bargain. ~ ~
LOTS.
ten. S''a-7 "a ~ 49, -
$50 per front foot. corns, Montana avenue ID
Pherix sveuuo. n I
$50 o $500 lots in Northern Pacific second
dit.0n
Ss5 per trent foot, one-t y block in Do Lac,
additil d, Warren strevt.
$Gc. eat !, three lot on street, E..sterly
addition.
~ 0oe-A choice bMiness lot; adjoins Montsn,
National bank
IS 5 ner Il It foot. corner Twelfth avenue md
Va IRON street. -.
$50 Lar front foot, lots ON Hansen boulevard.
q 81, .So-fau !, on Sixth avenue. inside Kobacl:
street.
xls Improved property paying 500 ycl
r. 9TH. '79 ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24
Wheeler. Word = Co. . List

Wheeler, Word q Co.'S List
LOTS.
200 feet In Amss addition, I'll Dor foot.
100 feet in n. 7. addition, &12 per foot.
% feet on Madison avenue for 42.7O0.
100 feet in Ming addition, Sl2 per foot.
1C0 feet in N. p. addition No. 2for $475.
90 feet on Shiland street for 1000 M
Lots IN Mclean Park SIS each, $40 cash and -
ACRES.
% acres near Rrosdwater Hotel At $500 Dor
HOUSES.
Residence In Ea1ser addition. 5000.
keeiGence In Bradford addition 5000.
Residence in Hoback & Cannon addition. A..
Residence In Baseett addition, a. 500.
Residence in Syndicate addition. $4,000.
WHEELER, WURD & CO..
10 and II Gold Block. Helana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-24

Wilson . Co. Bailey Block, Oner:
!s0 acre ranch. good water supply, $1,000
$780, - = ~ -.
2600acre ranch with good hay land.
~ head grade cattle, IL head valuable horses.
$4,000 Ss>"'
l60acre ranch, nsar town, good water right. q
Per cent. guaranteed on investment for Ave years.
$4,000. -
70 acres Immediately adjoining East Helena
townsite. suitable tor plating. $7y60O.
LOTS
90 feet, lower Main street. $25OO.
100fest, corner Grand avenue, &l,250
LIS fest. warehouse property. Galiatin strsst.
$1,000 40 z.
80 feet ON North Ewing street, $500
loo fest, corner Logan and Eighteenth strs.ta,
70 feet 6hiland strest, 81 psr foot. ~
~ feot, Ames' addition, 81 per foot
LOO test, corner Hansen addition, 5000