davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-01-09

while they still numbered one-half tho
population, they owned but one-foufth
the wealth Of the country, and conf
IDENTITY predict that the forthcoming cen
sus will show astll more deploraBle con
dition Of affairs.
T. One Of the most potent factors In
this Wholesale destruction Of values Ia 10
to be found in the financial policy Of this
government. In 1885, when the business
interests Of the country were never in a
more prosperous condition, we had a cir
culating medium Of $52 per capita with
an estimated total indebtedness of all
kinds Of $5.OOO,0OO,0OO. To-day we have
n circulating medium Of less than $7 per
capita, with nm estimated total Of indebt-
edness Of all kinds Of $89,000,0O0,000l
During the past twenty-three years there
have been one hundred and sixty-three
thousand failures, amounting TO $8,SO9
0OO,0O0l The experience Of our own and
all other nations, Of our own and all other
ages agree that a contraction Of the vol
ume Of currency isnvariably attended by
corresponding shrlnkage in values, and
that an inadequate circulating medium Is
always followed by the same disastrous
results.
Does the farmer share these resultsS
point to the fact that the average de-
crease In the value Of farms throughout
the country, Is not less than twenty per
cent point to the ten great leading
agricultural States Of the Northwest,
loaded down with farm mortgages to the
extent Of SO, 495,OOO,0OO, and In which the
assessed value OF the farms in 1880 but
little exceeded $5,OO0,0OO,0OO with the
accumulated interest on these mortgages
at high rates, and the constant decline OF
the values Of the farms, what must be the
condition Of the farms Of those states2
II was my fortune, few days since, 10
pass across the three great states Of Ohio
Illinois and Indiana, and the MOST slgnlfi
icant feature, as indicating their cohdl
tion, was the striking absence Of new or
improved buildings on the farms Again
| point TO the mortgage-riddeh, mort
gage-Cursed farms all over the land,
north, south east and west. | point 10
the cattle-grower Of Kansas, selling his
beef at one cent per pound, to the Illinois
corn grower selling his corn ut fourteen
cents per bushel, and the cotton grower
Of the South, selling his cotton at barely
the cost Of its production / point to the
populous states Of Vermont and New
Hampshire, where the farmers had cash
markets for their products at their doors,
and who used the bells and whistles of
crowded factories daily for their "dinner
horns" In the small state Of New
Hampshire alone, the hum Of machinery
the ringing Of bells and the scream Of
whistles reverberate over the hills and
PLANES Of s51 abandoned farms, and find
no echo in the happy song of contented
husbandmen. Ipoint to the great and
prosperous state Of Michigan, with its
great diversity Of industries, and to It's
richest agricultural county, in which,
during the year 1883, three-hundred and
sixty-fve of its farms passed under the
hammer of the sheriff -one for every day
in the year. point to this fruitful land,
from ocean to ocean, the richest and
grandest heritage ever vouchsafed to
The advocate., 1890-01-09

600; while in in 1887, twenty years subse-
quent, 14t, $4,000 acres produced 2,00O,-
457,OOO bushels, which sold for only S1,-
2O4, ,2s0,OOO. That Is, tho products.of 1887
from less than One-half as many acres
and half the amount brought the farmer
S7O,7i1OOO more. II Is impossible TO
charge this wholesale destruction Of val
ues 10 overproductlon. II was a want Of
ability to purchase, caused by ashrinklng
volume Of currency, and nothing else
In 1857 we had S52 per capita Of popula-
tion, and In 1887 we had less than ~ per
capita.
lie finds in the vaults Of our National
treasury on the lat Of Novemer, 1889,
s04s,22O,OOO.
II isnot overproductlon but undercon-
sumption. There can be no overproduc-
ton In that country where there Is the
cry Of single child for bread.
Had the 65OOO,0OO Of our people con-
sumed each day during last year more
than they did consume, one ounce Of
meat, II would have taken 1,47OOO0,OOO
pounds, 389,OOO,OOO pounds more than
was exported.
II they had consumed four ounces Of
-four each day II would have required
149,2s0,0OO bushels Of wheat, 2s,290,0OO
bushels more than was exported. II they
had expended 8 cents each day for prod
ucts In excess Of what they did expend,
they would have bought S7l1,75O,0OO or
nearly $20,0OO0OO more than was export
ed.
Could not our population have consum-
ed four ounces Of -four each day per
capita more than was consumed, or one
ounce Of meat per day, or have expended
3 cents per day more for meat and bread
than was expended, without invading the
province Of luxuriant extravaganceY
Who shall answer the argument that our
domestic exports are the measure Of our
OyerprOductionH Stand at your street
corners, visit the haunts and cells Of the
hundreds of thousands who are wrapped
In squalld want and poverty, and they
can give the answer
4. Our National debt In 1866 was
&2,798,0OO,OOO. We have paid since that
time in principal, In interest and in pre-
miums on bonds, &3,57s,OOO,OOO, and yet
we owed on the lst. day Of November
last, $1,0O3,OOO0OO
II that debt had been contracted In cot
ton, 1t could have been paid in 1867 with
14,185,0O0 bales, but now, after having
expended 71,56O,OOO bales, there still re-
mains debt, which at present prices
would require the enormous amount of
88,S5O,C0O bales to pay Ill
Individual or private indebtedness Of
form or character has been gov
erned by the same conditions as has the
public debt, and subjected to the same
processes Of spoliation and destruction.
.. In 1860 there we're but two million
aires in all this country; to-day they are
counted by thousands and own three
ifths Of the wealth of the nation. Two
lays ago / stood in the gallery Of your
Senate Chamber in Washington and
ooked down upon body of 76 men, Al
If whom are miIionaires. What brought
about this state Of affairs2 Where among
he 100000 in this broad land will you
ind farmer millionaire? This vast ag-
Aa a
The progress., 1890-11-29
Notice.

st. Paul's Mission A. NJ. E. church
is located on Nineteenth and Center
streets, where we will be happy to
meet our many friends. Regular SER
vices every Sabbath at II a. M. and
7:3O p. m. Class meeting at IL and
Sabbath school at 3 pm. A cordial
invitation is extended to all. ]. H.
Wilson, pastor; residence Twenty
seventh street and Armour avenue
South Omaha. Quarterly meeting on
the second Sunday Of this month.
The progress., 1890-11-29
SCHOELPLYS
(. SUPERB PRIZE.

The splendid $4,000 seal skin gar
ment, to be given away at Sch@lply's
shoe store, .1415 Douglas ST., is the
talk Of the city. Remember you Sc
cure chance in the drawing with
every dollars worth Of goods you buy,
and the fortunate winner of the gar
ment.is guaranteed a fit, whether man.
woman or child.
DRAWING CHRISTMAS MORNING
The progress., 1890-11-29
WIT AND HUMOR.
Had Adam let Inc apple be
Had Eve kept clear her skirts.
TODAY we would not know the bliss
or wearing flannel shirts.

Of wearing manner Snlrts.
Dallas News
The flannel shirt from sire to son
In straight descent must go,
And by his Junior twill be won
When 1t shall shorter grow,
When on the youngest son 1t haunte,
His tender mind Is vexcd.
BY this one thought which ever haunts-
Washington Post
T Many would-be betters will be better
OF If they don't bet at all.-Butdto
Commercial.
P. T. Barnum is very rich for man
who always has had an elephant on his
hands. - Courier Journal.
"A good lathering is the first re-
quisite of good shave 1T is also
the best thing for bad shaver. ~
Y. Herald.
A South Orange man calls his dog
Waterbury because he is a watchdog
and cost only $5.-N r Commercial
advertiser.
A man who bought Tolstoi's latest
book was greatly disappointed in it.
because 1t wasn't Sonata as he expect
ed to find it.-Ie1as Siftings.
One of the most effective social re-
straints that were ever thrown around
boy is the old-fashioned twisted cow,
hide painted blue.-DdllGS Net0s.
The man who says he is going to get
there, and don't you forget it, makes
more noise about it than the pan who
lis actually there. .-Atchison Globe.
Il know why it's SO hot in summer. J"
said Willie. 'WhyP" Because the
ministers all 60 to Europe and the
devil Just turns the heat on. ~ r.
Herald.
If a large number of newspapers can
bring it about ''electrocution" will be
the word to designate the judicial act
of execution by electricity.-N r
Herald.
He4''Why do you sit SO far away
| from me?" She-.'So as to be near
/ fyou." He-'.What do you mean?"
She" Everybody says you're way off. :"
N. Y. Sun.
1t is quite likely that Longfellow's
hero was engaged in the chase; his
breath came in Hiawatha pants, though
the poet neglected to mention it
7erre Haute Express.
Two Georg; editors passed through
Atlanta recently. They were on Il trip
for their health; but they report the
walking bad, owing to the lat. heavy
rains. atlanta Constitution.
She-'.What kept you out SO late
George?" He-"O we had a little
game Of freeze-out down ut the club. :
She How very extrayagant, when
ice is so dear" NunSey's Weekly.
Il don't believe in allowing do
mestics to get the upper hand. make
my servant keep Ler place" You
are lucky. Ours never does for more
than three weeks. ."-A1nericdn Grocer
Wife-"Tm writing to Mrs. Van
Courtlandt Lake. dear; shall | put in
a word from you?' Husband - That
woman makes me deadly tired. Give
her my kindest regards, OF course. =
/ ID,
The progress., 1890-11-29
Notice.

THE PRoGREss Office is located
ut No. 1417 Farnam, near Fif-
teeneh street, rooms and 10, over
Drexel & Maui.
The progress., 1890-11-29

A good barber to 90 to Fremont
Neb. Salary SO per week. Apply
at the PROGRESS Office.
The progress., 1890-11-29
LOCALS.


Meals at all hours. lis N. 11th st.
Kramer q Chandler, Printers, 315 s. 18th.
The PROGRESS can be found at Moker
4 Wright's barber shop
Kramer & Chandler, Printers, 315 s. 18th.
Dickey & Co., stoves. 14O3 Doug
las St.
Kramer & Chandler, Printers. 315 s. 18th
Go to the Fulton market restaurant
and short order house. Oysters and
game a speciality.
Kramer 8 Chandler, Printers, S15 s. 18th.
New scale Kimball Pianos and
Organs at A. Hospe, 1913 Douglas St.
Kramer s. Chandler, Printers, S1s s 18th.
JeR w. Bedford, coal. Sly
Register in the PROGRESS book at
Mokers 4 Thomas Billiard and Pool
Parlors, next week.
Kramer & Chandler, Printers, 3l5 s. 18th.
Go to John Rudd's, 3O5 n. thSt.,
for fine watch repairing. His work IS
guaranteed.
Go to Jno. Rudds for Christmas
goods. He has we'll selected stock
of gold and silver watches, charms,
chains and lockets, and all kinds OF
rings, at rock bottom prices, No.
3o5 n. 10th st.
Kramer & Chandler, Printers, 315fS. 18TH
LADIEs'-You can get your ribbons,
laces, corsets mittens, gloves, linen
and silk handkerchiefs, collars and
cuffs, hosiery and underwear, shawls,
notions, jewelry, etc, together with
tinware and glassware-all at bottom
prices, at
BALDWIN'S,
1900 Saunders St. IN. 24).
have on hand large number OF
clothes wringers, lace curtains, eight
day clocks, hanging lamps, rugs and
pictures, which l am instructed to sell
at so cents on the dollar. These
goods are slightly soiled but just as
good as new. p. A. GAVIN.
2416 Cummings
Kramer & Chandler, Printers, 315 s. 18th.
sTONEHILL, STONEHILL!.
STONEHILL!!!
The greatest sale of cloaks ever held
on earth will continue for four weeks
at Stonehills.
Queen Lizzy Tabernacle meets every
Monday night ats o'clock, at place
: to be designated at the last preceding
meeting.
Kramer & Chandler, Printers, S15 S. 18th.
GENTs'-You can buy your heavy
underwear, shirts, wool socks, scarfs,
warm gloves and mittens, fine muffiers,
silk ties and scarfs, suspenders, white
shirts, collars and cuffs, just as cheap
as in any store in town at
BALDWIN'S,
1909 Saunders St. IN. 24).
Mems embroidered slippers at 20
and S5 cents pair. See our show
! window. w. N. Whitney, 1421 Doug
las street Go in and buy a pair.
They are excellent and of fine quail:
4 ity and warranted to wear good. You
will miss bargain if you fail to cal
and get pair OF these elegant slippers
at w. N. Whitney's, 1421 Douglas st
SCHOELPLYS
The progress., 1890-11-29

Ex-Gov. Sharp OF Kansas says In
gals chances for the senatorship are
slim.
The progress., 1890-11-29
|!lz|35l'3l,z
THE SPECIALIST

Is UNSURPASSED IN THE TREATMENT OF
nplVATE DISEASES A complete
cnre inato days. Sure, SAFE, Painless.
eFRRCTUREs or difficulty in relieving the
Riaidcr cured without Pain or Instruments.
LOST MANHOOD and all weakness
81 the sexual organs absolutely cured.
RARREMMESS and all Female Diseases
cnrad a. Nome without Instruments. woader-
fnI remedy. HouRs for ladies from 2 to ONLY.
HATARRA ana diseases of the Skin, Blood,
Heart, Liver ana Kidneys.
SYPHILIS cured in 90 to 5odays, The mos.
rand safe and effective remedy. compiete
CURE GUARANTEED. .
BOOKS ocents each; FOR MAN or Momnn es man
aEElHE Il. 4. cor. l4th g. Farnam SITS. En-
trance on either street. Open from 8 A. ~. 70
0P NJ. OMAHA. NEB.
The progress., 1890-11-29
Notice.

Notice.
THE PROGRESS office is located
at No. 1417 Farnam, near FIT
teenth street, rooms 8 and 10, over
Drexel & Maui.
The progress., 1890-11-29
Notice.

Notice.
GU. o. O. f. Omaha Lodge No.
1926. Meeting nights End and 4th
FRIDAYS in the month, at lodge rooms
No. 719HN N. 10th St.
A. w. PARKER, N. G.
CHI. WASHINGTON, Treas.
E. G. ROCHELLE, p. S.
Residence, 91O N. 22nd st.
South Omaha.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

is interested in this enterprise. The devel.
opment work is under the supervision OF
G. NJ. Wilson. This property, located IN
the present wear, has a shaft down forty
feet. The ore assays 46 per cent. copper
and 20 in silver. With the completion OF
the wagon road shipping of ore Will CON-
mence.
The Hope and Charity twin leads on Dry
Cottonwood creek, located by Dougnerty
and McKinstry, has recently been purchased
by eastern parties, and development work
Will Immediately commence. A forty-foot
shaft has already been sunk on the Charity
compartment.
OPERATIONS at the Phoenix have been sus-
pended for few days, the contract having
expired for the sinking of q shaft 225 feet,
and running 200 fec OF levels. The pumps
are kept working in keeping out the water,
and a continuance of contract will be
awarded, when work will soon again be
resumed. The Phoenix is unquestionably
fine property.
The Salamander lode in Fourth of July
eulch, owned by j. N. Fox, Ben Franklin
and r. L. Kennon, has opened out rich
lead of gold ore. The vein is large one
and a surprise to its owners. This property
is developed by shaft now down forty feet
and work will be rashed.
A rich strike was made in the Phoenix 9
few DAYS since, upon the strength OF which
an important social dance took place in the
evening in the new hall. which was largely
attended by the stockholders in the Phoenix
A benefit ball will be given William Cald
we'll, the young man who was SO severely
injured by falling down the shaft Of tn
American-Ruby on June Z, and who ha'
been in the hospital at Deer Lodge since
He has many friends in Champion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

w. G. T. u, Convention.
The seventh annual meeting of the Mon
tana Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion convenes at Livingston August S. u,
%. Railroads offer one and one-fifth rate
to delegates paying full fare going and pre-
sentng certificate from the convention fol
retnrn' state cold medal contest will be
one of the interesting features. Children
desiring to compete should apply at once
Rev. NJ. j. Hall, Bozeman.
LAURA E. HowEY,
State Pres. w. G. T. q.
ALOHA KIRkpATR ICK, Rec. Sec.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

Early Closing of the Banks.
Commencing Tuesday, August 26, 1880.
and continuing during Fair week. we the
undersigned banks will open at 8 a. m. and
close at p. m.
MONTANA NATIONAL BANK,
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
SECOND NATIONAL BANK,
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK,
THE THos. CRUISE SAVINGS BANK
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

State Fair Time Table, Montana Central
Railway.
Special trains will leave Helena for the
fair grounds on Saturday, August %, and
Monday, August %, until Saturday, August
30. inclusive, as follows: Commencing al
900 a. M. and each hour thereafter until l.
O'Clock noon. Commencing at l2:3Op.m. ane
each half hour thereafter until O'Clock
B. H. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

Great Reduction In Beer.
Carl Teichert announces to his friends
and patrons that on and after Saturday,
August 90, he will sell the celebrated
Schlitz l. Blatz Milwaukee beer at five cents
per glass. Everybody can now drink the
best brands of beer for the same price as
the inferior brands. The new rates will
take effect tomorrow. No reduction in the
size of glass. The best of lunches to order.
Don't forget; Milwaukee beer only five
cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
A Card.

To the ladies' of Helena.-Miss E. j..
Kingsley, of New York, will occupy parlors
in the Diamond block, corner of Park and
Sixth avenues, about September l. with
carefully selected stock of Millinery and
latest Partisan designs. Miss kinRsley's
wide experience and exceptional advant.
ages enable her to bring before the ladies
of Helena the highest art in millinery
worthy the careful inspection of the mos
critical.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
n.m,cr.t,c County Committee.

Democratic County Committee.
The members of the county democratic
committee of Lewis and Clarke county are
requested to meet in the parlors of the Cos
oonolitan hotel. on Monday evening, 25th
inst, to transact important business.
A. G. LOGAN,
Chairman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
At Cost,

At Cost,
Intending to retire from business vii
close out my entire stock of clothing. fur
nishing goods, hats, caps, boots and shoes,
blankets and quilts at cost.
A. BIRKENFELD,
Is South Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
The New Baker Gun

Is designed especially for those sportsmen
who want the best shooting gun that money
will buy, and at very moderate price.
Call and see them at
HELENA HARDWARE Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
Do You w ant . Home

Second-ha and new furniture on INSTALL
ments B. o. Lenoir, Northern Pacific depot
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

Herbert Nicholson & Co., limited sell the bes
hay, grain and produce at the lowest prices op
posite Northern Pacific freight depot.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

Ladies look out for great bargains In
dress goods on Monday and Tuesday at the
l. X, l., Bazaar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

The Steinmetz Jewelry company desire to
call attention to the fact that they Will OF
fer special inducements in many lines.
Watch their large half page lad" for their
announcement Of special bargains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

The genuine Hoff'A malt extract at h. NJ Par
chen Co.'S
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

Dolls, TOW books games, blocks, ETC.. just re-
ceiyed at The bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
Outof Town Customers

Remember that we cheerfully box all
goods for shipment free of charge; also de-
liver to all depots and hotels.
STEINMETZ JEwELRY Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
Early Closing of the Banks

Go to Parchen l. Co.'S for bargains in toll
soaps
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
Great Reduction In Beer.

Immense line of plush picture frames Just
opened at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

hereby announce to the public that Mr.. X q.
Burgess i no longer connected with my bush
No. ana that will mot b. responsible for any
Uork vhich " may do. q. W. JACKSON,
Fog. Jaokeens Music House
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
ALOHA K1RkpATR 1cK, Rec. Sec.

Call at Callins s. Featherly's and look
over their line of artist proof etchings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

Monday and Tuesday will be great
slaughter days in dress goods ut the l. \. L.
RaZaHr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

May Agnes Jennings novels, bound IN .cioth'
only Sl.l5 ut The Ees Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

Strangers will do well to stop at the Crystal
restaurant. First-cleass in every respect. DIN,
ner from 1880 to S. Open all night Grand
street. /.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

The Bee Hive is all that the name implies.
They carry ali lines of goods at bottom prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
w cT.U.. Convention.

See our line before you order your fall suit;
We can save you money and ut YOU Craig q
Smith.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
NoTICE-To THE DERs or The

NOTICE-TOT THE STOCKHOI.DERSO FIhE
N Helena Livingston smelling Reduction
Company tPs 4aks tnns smelling
Reduction company, will be held at the Office Of
said company, in the city Of Helena, county OF
the H sth a day q october j. 1880 = O'clock
noon, for the purpose OF considering ana veThm af
upon the following prohoslon t fGW nGnsny
with the Montana Smelling company OF Great
Falls Montana, this company grant baIgai n
the Union Smelling & Refining company, the
property of this company at East Helena, to:wlt:
The north half 2 OF section ta PER norh of
smelling and reduction works Of this company
for a consideration of four hundred and eighty
one thous and nine hundred and tfty-seven dol
lars and eli hty cents, payable in the common
stock Of said Union Smelling 4 RetiniHg; CON-
refining company shall also acquire the smstor
plant and real estate belonging to the said Men
fo r the sum Of i've Hundred and thirty thousand
six hundred and ninety-tive dollars and fou1tsen
| cents, payable likewise in the common stock OF
August a A. 4 D. eighteen hundred and ninety,
Il Il: 3 z RA f;sRS
H. PA l5lTIH
| & 4. n y. f nohTRk.
majority of the trustees Of the Helena d
Livingston Smelling and deduction company.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS bids WILL
N be received at the Office of the Helena Elec.
trio company. No. s59 North Main street: until
IL o'c ock noon on Monday. Aug. Is $780, for the
stone work OF building l16 fest long and 100
feet vide walls to be about IS feet high, two feet
thick and built Of No. ! quality ct building
walls double faced, contractor to furnish all
material, tools scaffolding and labor. VIII be
about 25CO perch of stone. Bids to be by the
: perch. Ground located just west of the Montana
Central freight depot and on right OF way.
to b mmediatsl 1n aard
before Nov, i, 1880. Full information IN be had
at the Office of the company: The right is re
served to reject any or all bids Contractor t.
, give bonds. To be paid on estimates OF the com
'"1' HELENA ELECTRIC co.
| Aup 49, 1890,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

Read The Eee Hive special ad in to-day's issue
on another page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25
DurinR,Fair Week.

Albums at one-half price this week at The Bee
Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

c. Z. Kemp, maker OF superior notary n
corporate seal presses. Heleua, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

If SO, buy new and substantial hye-room
house built for the owner. Easy terms.
Call at the premises. los Alta street. one
block east of Hoback, and one block soutn
of Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-25

To Sportsme0.
The new Baker gun 10 for sale by
HELENA HARDWARE Co.