davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT = CATARACT

NOTICE OF ABSENSMFNT = CATAKbII
~ Mining company, iocatcd in Cataract Min
ing district, Jettcr on county. Mon,hn,.
ho,ioo ia hereby given t a n meeting of the
Trustees of ,aid company, held on thu 18th day oi
june, is 4, an assortment of two cents pr,
sth'e, WIS lryied upon tho Capitsl E ooS of said
compang, IA able On tho Gth d,y o. July, 1871
TO III" srcrotary OF raiH c)npaay at hi. ofiico
10, 50 south lain ntrco. in The city OF Helena
gout7na.
Any stock upon which said asses 1nent shall re-
inaia unpai1 an tn, sltI dry Of Juiy, isai. rhail
be- uecia o / delinquent aid shall 10 dHly ndtcr
tiscd Ter alo at fub.ic nnction. and unless Iay
mont shall be ina 10 Lefors viii bo5oid On tbs auth
day Of july, 1921. to pay thed ilinQncnt M essneni
together with the cost OF adyeEtisi ing and expense
Of sale. JOHN /. kUON1H. Sec.
no. 90 South Main Street, Holenn. MontanA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10
R.-4
BJ- II
Is + ; Ct: QUHRTER
ker county, Ore 0E n
pon, near what vi II
!. 49,, poi-ar Citv n ~ - vr-y

n man who has since Oil1
become identified with the resources and Urn
dcvelopment ofthat country. This man HI7O
Is 10 other than MI. John Stewart, one of the
wealtliest aud most influential citizens in the
county. In a recent letter he says: q had been
suffering from pains in my back and general kid
uey complaint for some time, and had used many
remedies without any but temporary relief. The
pains in my back had become 50 scveretliatI was
prevented from attending 10 my work md could
not move about without the use of a cane. Hear
ing. through n friend, of the wonderful cures eff
fectcd by oregon Kidney Tea, sindmcedtoty
n box, and from that veryfrst dose found ifstniH
relief, and before using half the contents OF the
box the pains In my back entirely disappeared
! have every faith in the virtues of the oregon
Kidney Tea, and can cotscicrtiously recommend
it to my friends. / would not be without 1t ior
anything" j.,
oregon Kidney Tea cures bacsachc, incohti'
hence of urine, brick dust sediment, burning OF
painful sensation while urinating, and all a'iec'
tons ofthc kidney or urinary organise Of either sex.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10
Death From Ejlray ni.n,..

w rI"H NIHTOY UIHHaYe
is the unfortunate and untime!y eudino AZ
thousands of the American reopla annnaliy.
oregon Kidney Tea IL guaranteed To cure
al forms of kidney troubles. Take il in
time. 81"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10

Decorated Dinner Sets, III
pieces, extra fine decora-
tons, first quality goods,
$16.5o
Plain White Bowl and Pitcher,
full size, $1.2s
Cups and Saucers, plain,
white ware, 45c per Ia doz
All other white porcelain goods
in proportion.
CASTLE Soap, SC per piece
bath soap, SC per piece
Scented Glycerine Soap,
25c per box
Clarinatcd Clycerine Soap,
4oc per box
Full size Tooth Brushes, 1oc.
We have just received an
other large lot of the,
Magic Dime and Nickel
Banks, which we will
sell at I5c
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10

Ladies' Muslin Chemises,
Reduced from $1.25 to 85c
Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
Reduced from ST. to 75c
Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
Reduced from $l.3s to 85c
Ladies' Muslin Skirts,
Reduced from $1.5o to $1.o5
Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
Reduced from Use to 45c
Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
Reduced from ooc to Coo
Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
Reduced from $1.15 to 85c
Ladies' Muslin Drawers,
Reduced from $1.5o to ST
Mems Summer Neckties, in
Tecks and -Four in Hands, 1oc
Mems Fancy Silk Teck
Scarfs, all shades and
patterns, 25c
Mems fancy -Four in Hand
Ties, all %colors, 25c
Large assortment Cast Steel
Shears and Scissors, all
sizes, &c
Silver Plated Tea Spoons,
plated on white metal,
25c per 1-2 dozen
Silver Plated Table Spoons,
25c per IA dozen
Silver Plated Forks,
25c per IA dozen
Decorated Chamber Sets,
Bee Hive pattern, $3.75
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10
x THE ! BEE \ HIVE x

Mems Fancy Night Shirts, full
lengths, all sizes.
This Week, 75c.
Mems better quality, embroidered
fronts, splendid goods.
This Week, ST..
Mems and Boys White Unlaun-
dered Shirts, all sizes.
This Week, SOC.
Mems better quality, full linen
bosom and best quality muslin,
full sizes.
This Week., 75c.
Mems Summer Underwear, Nat
ural Grey.
SOC Per Suit.
Mems Isle Thread Summer I'm
derwear, brown.
S. Per Suit.
Mems Normal Mixture Balbrig-
gan Underwear.
$1.25 Per Suit.
Ladies' Fast Black Balbriggan
Hose, seamless.
zoe Per Pair.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed
Hose, ! to 8 IL.
zoo Per Pair.
Ladies' Summer Jersey Ribbed
Vests.
Three for $50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10
New Sioux City Route.
E-z5T

Passengers for the East from Helena and
other Western points will End the NEW
ROUTE via SIOUX CITY and the ILL
NO1S CENTRAL r. n. not only desirable
s. to time and equipment, but one of the
most attractive, passing through Sioux City
the only Corn Palace City of the world;
Dubuque, the handsome Key City of Iowa,
Rockford, Illinois, a new manufacturing
city, that has become a "world within it,
self" n Chicago, whose growth and en-
terprise is the wonder of the world. With
elegant free Chair Cars, and Pullman Pal
aceiSleepinR Cars on every train between
Sioux City and Chicago, and with close CON
nection with the UNION PACIFIC trains
at Sioux City, the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.,
respectfully presents its claims for the new
and every way desirable SIOUX CITY
ROUTE.
For folders and further particulars call
upon local ticket agent, or address the I'm.
dsrsigned at Manchester, Iowa.
J.. F. MERRY.
Asst. GNn Pass. Agt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10
TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect on and after Sunday, March %, 1891.

In effect on and after Sunday, March ~, 1871.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HELENA.
no. /, Pacific Mail, west bound ........ 1:31 p. m
No. 2, Atlantic mail. east bound........1 O:40 y. y
No. S, Logan and Heena Passenger,
connecting at Logan with train No.
3. Pacific Express, west bound ....... 1870 a. m
No. 8, Missoula and Butte Express. /. 12:50 p, m
No. 8, Marysville passenger. .11:l0 q. M
No. 10, Mnrysville accommodation. -. $50 y. IA
No. 1O2, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nefdays and 500 D. N
No. o, Wickes. Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger. 1925 n N
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA.
No. /, Pacific Mail, west bound ........ 1:50 p. m
No. 9, Atlantic Mail. east bound -. -. 1855 y. In
No. =, Helena and Logan passenger,
connecting with train No. 4 at Logan,
Atlantic express, east bound. ......... 4:i0 p m
No. 5, Missoula and Butte Express. 500 II. III
No. Z, Marysville passenger. ....... T:45 H. m
No. 0, Marysyille accommodation. .... 800 p. m
No. 1O1, Rimini mixed, Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays. . S:15 q. m
No. 10, Wickes, Boulder aud Elkhorn
Passenger .........-..t.. ............. 3:3O p. m
For rates, maps, time tables or special in or
nation, apply to any agent of Abe Northern Pa
cific l.. H.. or to
CHAs. s. FEE,
A. d. EDGAR. Gen1 Pass. d r. Agt.,
General Agent, ST. PAUL MEN
Cor. Min & Grand sis., iielcnp. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10

Our Counter Goods
are receiving new
novelties every day,
and are replete with
many useful and orna-
mental articles at Sc,
loo, 15c, zoe and ESQ,
An examination Of
these goods will aston
ish one at the prices
quoted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-10
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & CHICAGO.

ThROUGH TICKETS nra sold at all coupon
Offices of the Northern Pacific h. r., to poii,s
North, East, South and West in the United
States and Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
A FAMOUS VICTORY.
Chicago Newspaper Men in a
Bruising Race for Honor
and Fame.
A MepitoPiOuS Contest With
out FrillS, Falls or Put
Up Jobs.
Play Boy, Direct and Rosalind
Wilkes Winners at
Rochester.
Princess Bowling Lowers a
Record of the Track at
Saratoga.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE much-talked-
of Newspaper Derby' was decided to-
day at Garfield Park. 1t was the sew
enth race on the programme, and the
newspaper fraternity turned out In
force TO witness the struggle. Hon.
Henry Watterson was an interest
ed spectator, and occupied
char in the judges stand. When
the bugle sounded the following
seribes appeared on the track. mounted
thus: T. Glow, of the Times. on Nor
gan; L. E. Titus, of the Globe, OIL L;
r. Boylan. of the Inter-Ocean, on Gov.
Wheeler; B. WELLER, of the New York
World, on Zoolte, and A. NEEDING, OF
the Staatszeitung, on Nose. The dis
lance was one mile, and the winning
Jockey was to receive handsome goid
watch valued at $3.50.
Mr. Titus was very nervous, and at
the last moment Mr.. Martingale, of the
Evening Journal, was substituted in his
stead. The Globe was warm favorlte
in the betting, while the World ruled
strong second choice. The start was
good. he World Immediately rushed
to the front, and going down the back
stretch was two lengths in front of the
Globe, the Inter Ocean next and the
Times last This order was MAIN
tanned to the turn for home, where the
Globe challenged the World. These two
swung into the stretch Oh even terms,
but at the last sixteenth pole the World
drew away and passed under the wire a
winner by length, amid much enthu-
siasm. The Globe was second, Inter
Ocean third, Staatszeitung fourth and
Times last. After the ''jockies" dis
mounted and weighed out Mr.. Waiter
son stepped to the front of the judges
stand and, in happy speech. presented
to Mr.. WELLER the beautiful watch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
MARES FOR FARM WORK.
European Farmers Breed the
Working Instinct Into Draft

w OFking instinct Into Draft
Horses.
Much of the success of the French and
English farmers in breeding draft
horses is in the fact that they use the
mares to do the farm work, and they are
the more regular breeders and the in
Stinct for work is bred into the colt. but
TOO many of our farmers keep the mares
in idleness. especially if they have
choice, high-bred mares. They are too
good to work, and they are kept fat and
Sleek to look at and do not breed half
the time. The European farmer not
only gets the work of the mare-indeed,
it is often the mainStay of the farm, and
the colt is an important source of reve
nue. to pay the rent.
We are glad to see, says the Western
Live Stock Journal. some of our
breeders and farmers utilizing the farm
mares, and generally. where the farmer
has taken pride in grading up his
farm mares to the useful size, we find
they fully appreciate their merits as the
greatest money makers on the farm.
Farmers. generally, will find it more
profitable to use good brood mares TO do
the farm work. and we know of many
ullC va iPOl OSN NOotNA 10 Shoo
are kept for driving and regularly raise
their colts. On this subject Hon. Bur
dett-CouttS, the great breeder of Eng
lSh horses, says:
Hitherto there has been some mex
plicable prejudice in many quarters
against using mares for harness pur-
poses. Elsewhere, all over the world,
mares are considered as good rs geld
ingS. In Germany especially they are
largely used for harness work. |, my
self, have for many years driven more
mares than geldingS without experience
ing the slightest inconvenience. Now,
a pair of hackney mares Tor pe8ton
or brougham. or a pair of York
shire coach mares for barouche,
are of infinitely more value as
property than a pair of geldings.
They are as good looking, they step as
high, and they do their work as we'll
while actually in work, but they also
have an enormous additional quantity
IN their power of reproduction when
ever they become incapacitated by acct
dent, infrmity or age. A gelding, be
he ever so fine, that goes permanently
lame at, say the age of eight or ten, be-
comes absolutely worthless. A pedI-
greed mare of the same individual ex-
cellence, but coming of good registered
strain might, under similar circum-
stances, be worth $500 and upward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
THE PENNANT IN SIGHT.
How Minneapolis Can Secure the
Flag.

Flag.
Desperate efforts are being made to
inject a little of the elixir of life into
the Minneapolis ball team. The! team
is not quite dead yet, bat it Is going
fast. Heroic measures must be taken
or it will have to be buried. The
scheme now on foot contemplates the
organization of a stock company. Hy
/. Hach says he will give the team the
use OF thei grounds for the rest
of the season free. If several men
can be got to take a little stock IN the
reOrganiZed team, it may be go yet.
There is no reason why the club can't
make some money yet. Here is what
the promoters Of the stock company are
figuring on:
Disquieting rumOrs have been COM
ing from Milwaukee for several days.
That club seems about ready. TO pull
out Of the Western association, if not
already gone. Let it go" say the
Minneapolis people. If Milwau-
kee drops out, Duluth or some
other team viii 90 too, probably. That
will be Minneapolis opportunity. The
association can be recognized on a six
club basis. Players can be readily
secured to strengthen the Minneapolis
team. With a DuOyed up club, and
with Milwaukee out, the Millers can 90
III and win the pennant hands down.
That is what the hustlers are working
for. They stand a good chance of sue
Ceeding.
c. \. KrauthOff. brother of the presi-
dent of the Western association, arrived
Ill Minneapolis last night on base ball
business. He came to look the ground
over here as the representative of his
brother. Nothing definite regarding the
future of the ASSOCIATION or the Mime
apOlis team could be learned last night
The promoters Of the stock company
sche me are confident of success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
To-Day THE STORE viii Close at 1 O'Clock

Our removal to the building, corner Of Sixth
and Wabasha Streets, will occur about Sept. 1st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
WHERE DID 1T GO?
There Was a Loss of So, 100 on
the Ninpehaha Meeting.

There Was a Loss of So, 100 on
the S1innehaha Meeting.
The Minneh aha Driving Park associ-
alton is in a quandaTy. Also in a hole.
The hole is represented by 50, 100 on
the wrong side of the ledger. The
quandary is represented bv two ques-
tons: Where did it go? How will it
be made good? The fact is the
association is IS, 100 in debt and
there is no money to pay. Why the
debts are so large is question. The
purses amounted to only $500. The
entries, if bona fde. should have
amounted to 80 per cent of that sum. as
there were more than ever before in the
Northwest. The Peek combination cost
81. 500 more, making $1,000. The sale
of privileges brought in more than
$4,000. Then there was large daily at
tendance, so it is difficult to explain
where the $500 went. Secretary Me-
NaughtOn will be home in a few days.
He is expected to clear up the mystery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
BEN COX RULED OFF.
A Little Excitement at Chicago
Over a Dead Heat.


CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-To-day's races at
Garfield Park, went in this way;
First race, thirteen-sixteenth of a mile
Blue Maid won, Lemon Blossom second, Leo
third Time, 1:22.
second race, mile, dead heat between
Robin Hood and Ben Cox, San Saba second,
Paladine third. In the run-off between Robin
Hood and Ben Cox the latter was pulled.
Robin Hood winning. Ben Cox with his
owner and Jockey were ruled off, all bets on
the races declared off, and San Saba and
Pala dine placed second and third respective
IL. Time, A. / :47s4.
Third race, five fuTlongs-Orgie won Addie
second. Chief Justice third Time, 1: 01.
Fourth race, mile and a siXteenth-Aloha
won, Ed Hopper second, Long Shore third.
| Time. 1:47&.
Fifth race, five furlongs - Redina won.
Johnny Greener second, Deceit third. Time,
sixth race, mile-Neva C won, Leila May
second, Osborne third. Time, 1:4ls.
Hawthorne races were won by the fol
| lowing horses:
First race, five-eighths of a mile-Nihil
won, SaIlie Taylor second, Patti Rosa third.
Time, :04.
Second race, mile and a furlong-Carus
won. Patrick second, Hueneme third. Time,
80 ,8
Third race, mile and quarter-Dungarven
won. Insoleuce second, Eli third. Time, 2:10.
Fourth race. three-quarters of m1le-Maud
B won, Ruth second, Kismet third. Time,
LIZ. >.
Fifth race, seven-eighths OF mile-Ethel
won. Rival second, Vatten third. Time,
1:2914.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
COURT BRIEFS.

David Williamson was yesterday adjudged
insane by the probate court and ordered 10
the Rochester hospital for treatment.
Charles r. Robbins, as assignee of Reuben
Rittmaster. has sued Reuben ffittmaster and
wife and Rachael Samuels and Jacob Sam
uels to set aside conveyance of part of LOT
g. block 81, of Auerbaeh II Hands additi on,
made by Reuben Rittmaster and wife to
Rachael Samuels, and to subject the property
to the payment of Rittmaster's debts.
The ST. Paul Trust company has began an
action to foreclose a mortgage for S., 600,
given by John Kerwin and John j. Watson
and their wives to the late William David
son, given on piece of lard in Roberts d
Randalls addition fronting on Minnesota
street. A long list of persons having claims
under a mortgage are named as defendants
in the action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
A SARATOGA EXTRA.
Princess Bowling Breaks a Track
Record.

Princess Bowling Breaks a Track
Record.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. f4.-To-day
was the second extra day of the second
meeting of the races here. The weather
was clear and warm, the track fast.
First race. five and a half furlongs-Start-
ers: Princess Bowling. o. to >: st. Charles,
20, to L; Ocypete. IS. , to1; Kitty, 80, 50 to
/; Fearless, -, . to l; Luray, 81, 10 to l.
Ocypete raced out i'll front from the
start, followed by Bowling and Fear
less, the others close up. Bowling got
her head in the free air Oil the lower
turn, and made it neck at the three
quarters pole and increased it to half
length at the wire. Time, 1854, three
quarters of a second better time than
ever before made on this track. Oey-
pete was second, Fearless third.
Second race, mile and an eighth-Starters;
Bermuda, Ill, to D; Palestine 70, ~ 70 I;
Uncle Bob, III, IL to 20; Bullhnch, lO0, III
to l.
Bermuda was length in front of
Uncle Bob as they left the flag. followed
by Palestine and Bullfnch, the latter
going third at the field stand. Uncle
Bob made it first on the upper turn. and
at the half mile was four lengths OH
from Bermuda. In the lower turn Bry-
ant gave Bermuda his head, and he
closed the gap at the three-quarter pole,
Dassed at the end of the nine IurlOngS,
and then won in a gallOp in 1:53 a,
Uncle Bob second. Palestine third.
Third race. seven furlongs-Ob; Rim, 105,
100 to 1; Montage, 1t2, % TO l: Ballyhoo, lOl,
7 to ); SADIE 81, 6 to | {; Lord Harry, lO5 to l;
colt, 105, Is to 1: Costa Rica, III, 30 to Belle
OF Orange, 100, 5 to L; Sam Corey, lVl, tOO
TO l.
Belle of Orange carried her colors in
the lead at the outset, and then ran In
team with Lord Harry until near the
wire. when BallyhOO, who was III the
bunch at the start and third in the
home stretch was lifted, and won by
half a length in 1929. Lord Harry sec
ond. Belle of. Orange third.
Fourth race mile-Little Minch, ia, 20 to
1; Now or-Never, 119, 3 to 1; Calgary, 1OI, 100
to [: Daisy F, 107, % to L; b, Ill, II TO l.;
Belle d,Or, 1O9 II to l RED Feilow' ia . 10
to 3 Su'i-H' Oi'' ---' -
Little Minch broke away on the drop
of the flag, leading Burlington until the
pace weakened her in the sixth furlong.
There Burlington held Little Mineh up
the home stretch until Red Fellow and
Castaway ii. hurried by him, and the
three finished in that order, Red Eel
low winning by small head in 1:43,
Castaway IL. second, Burlington third.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Long Leaf. los, 6
to /; Pennyroyal, 1O5, q to s.; Ceawood, lib,
~ to /; Busted, 20, to L; Pericles, III, to
/: Blackwood, 119, 80 to 1; Dalesman, 10, 30
to /: Josie Wells, %, 100 to L; Wyndham, Ill,
50 to L; Post odds, 104, to 1.
Busted was out to win, and he left
the starters so quickly that none of
them were able to reach him inside the
winning plate, over which he galloped
in 1:1S, winning by length from Josie
Wells, Long Leaf third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
Both BiIliardists Off.

At last nights play in the baIk-ine
match at Foley's billiard rooms, Julius
Mayer was considerably off for time.
In the twenty-three innings he made
and four innings of only two buttons
each. Still he had a good average, as
whole. Hatley scarcely reached his
normal average. although he played an
exquisite game. The cloth has become
slightly denied by maSsee shots, and
when he had the balls we'll in hand they
rolled over and lined lip. He scored
his 300 points in twenty-three indings,
making an average for the evening of
Is 1-23. The game was Ornamented by
many electrical shots. HALEY did
beautiful work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
the third inning. Attendance, 2,5l5.
Gnnrn.

Earned runs. Chicago >, Brooklyn L; tnree-
base hits. Pfeffer. Nicol; stolen bases An
son. Ward =. Foutz 2. Burns (Brooklyn), W.
O'Brien. Caruthers; double plays, Cooney
and Burns; first base on balls, off Luby 4, off
Nieol 6, off Remming 5; hit by pitched ball,
Ryan, j. O'Brien; struck out, by
Nicol 5, by Hemming 3; passed ball Kit
tredge; wild pitch, Nicol; time, 2:l0; UNI
pire Lynch
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
Health Is Wealth

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TEEAT.
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteric Dir
illness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution eau>ed by the
use of alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death, Premature Olo Age, Barren
ness. Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and SpeImatorrhoea, caused by
ever exertion Of the brain. self abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment ST box. or six boxes for s.,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes 10 cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with 50, we send the
purchaser our written guarantee TO refund
the money if it does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only by w X. Collier, success
CT to Hippler & Collier. druggists eth and
Sibley sts., ST. Paul, Mum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-15
What Is a Honey Queen

What we mean, says Gleanings in
Bee Keeping. by honey queens is queens
whose progeny rather excel in honey
gathering qualities, their color and that
of the bees being secondary, although
showing at least three yellow bands.
Honey queens that are sold are raised
from some queen whose progeny has
excelled the others in the apiary for
real work. 1t Is possible that the bees
of such queens may not duplicate those
of their mother. but as thev are bred
from that sort of stock the chances are
pretty good.