davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-13
ooyuuua.


Miss Ida Benson Is the guest of Mis-
Grace Mcbride this week.
Charlie Mimic spent Sunday with his par
ents In this place.
visit
Rev. j. B. Goss visited many of his
friends In this place on Monday.
w. X. Chapel, Clark Smith, and Fred
Kilbourn spent the greater part of last week
In Lansing.
Robert Harper, of Muskegon, former
resident of this place, is visiting his mother
and many friends here.
Our assistant postmaster, George Evans,
was unable to attend to his duties at the
Office the latter part of the week ON account
Of sickness.
Mrs. Lester j. Kehney visited friends in
Ovid on Wednesday.
The revival meetings held at the coal
mines under the management of Rev. o. j.
Perrin, are meeting with good success and
Will be continued during the coming week.
Many of our young people attended the
entertainment given by the Vernon high
school seniors on Friday evening, and al
agree that 1t was success and reflects
much credit upon the class.
Harry Goodwin, proprietor of the farmers
hotel, has moved away in the hopes of find
ing better locality.
Miss Jennie Westbrook, who has for the
past three years made her home at Dr.
Bailey's. has moved back to Canada, her
| former home.
A. A. Frain, our popular painter and
paper hanger, has been at work for the last
week painting and vanishing in the Grand
| Central, and has made great improvement
there in the looks of the place.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-13
New Lothrop.

John Milnan has returned from his north
ern trip.
Seth Perry has returned from the woods.
Will Thompson has accepted position
with James Fee.
Mr.. Kade of Ingham Co. is in this vicini-
ty in the interests of the Sons of Temper
ance. He held very successful meeting
on Monday evening as delineator of the
evil effects of alcohol upon the human sys-
tenn. He is success. He succeeded in Oh
tanning twenty new members.
Judging from the attendance ut the town
ship examination this feature Of our educa-
tional system will prove itself to be of great
value, not only to the pupils but the teach
ers as well.
Jake Lawrence and family are visiting
relatives i'm Oakland county this week.
Mr.. Corell, from Charlotte, has been ex
hibting patent fence to our farmers for
the past few days and as it requires no posts
and can be built of wire, rails, boards OF
stats and wire, our farmers are going to in
vest. They think that this will solve the
fence problem.
Miss Libbie Jones, Of Bay City is the
guest of Mrs. r. Garner this week.
There is broad smile upon the face Of
VIII DcdtIy Siiict lnc ltteSt arrival Ill tONi
is girl and will soon call him pa.
jeff Lawson who has been keeping the
barber shop has decided to leaye town and
go to work on farm.
Mrs. Mckay has returned from short
| visit to Capada.
Mr.. Petty has rented his store to Derby
| & Carmichael, and will build store on the
| east side of his lot to accommodate his fur
niture business. The p0stoffice will he re-
moved to the new store as soon as complet-
| ed.
Rev. Mr.. Skinner is holding series OF
chalk lectures at the Hazeltonville church
DIR. Bruce has just returned from short
visit to the land of annexation.
| Bert Giilet has returned from the north
ern part of the state.
Miss Ellen Colby accompanied by Miss
Aitken, of Flint is in town.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-13
Vernon.

Rev. Barnum, of Fowlerville, was in
town this week.
Some Vernonites who attended the
Grange meeting at w. Bingham's on Satur-
day, report an enjoyable time.
Mrs. ID. M. Lyle has returned fram her
long visit at Pompeii.
Ed. Hearn who has been might operator
at Durand for few weeks past, is home
again.
Mrs. E. Olney and daughters visited here
this week.
Tile Epworth League will give maple
sugar social at the M. Z. church on Tues
day evening next.
Miss Minnie Winans is home.
Mrs. Geo. Case is on the sick list
Clarence Holly is taking the pictures OF
our school boys and girls.
The drama given by the seniors on Friday
evening was grand success and much ap.
preciated by the audience.
Mrs. N. N. Clark Is home again after en-.
joying long visit with her mother.
A sister and grand son of Mrs. ID. Tilder
are visiting her.
Mrs. Iceland, of Gaines, visited Mrs. A.
Garrison on Tuesday.
The remains of Mr.. Lawrence were i'm.
tered in the Vernon cemetery, on Tuesday
The Lyceum was very interesting OF
Wednesday evening.
Revival meetings have closed here at last
Miss Maggie Yerkes is suffering from
another attack of asthma.
Miss Mary Dyer visited her sister on Sat
urday.
John l.. Jennings, of Flint, visited q
Harvey Martins on Tuesday.
Repairing is still going on at the Baptis
churoh
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-13
Educational Notes.

Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Ferris s. Fitch, is now engaged in prepar
ing the work for the spring institutes for
teachers. Supt. Fitch attaches much i'm
portance to this means of elevating the pro-
fessional standing of teachers. He is exert
ing himself to secure an able corps of in
structors, and hopes to make the series
under his direction, entirely successful.
Shiawassee county will probably not be
included among the number haying spring
institutes as the irregularity of the time OF
closing the winter and commencing the
spring terms would interfere with the
school work.
The Sd annual township examination
was held last Saturday by the inspectors in
their respective towns. The questions were
made to cover the work done during the
past year, and as each pupils paper l.
marked with the name of the school and
teacher, the result Of the respective teachers
work comes under the scrutiny of the exam
iner.
At the recent teachers examination at
Corunna one of the questions was-''ls ii
cheaper to buy -four at 1915 barrel on Is
mo. time or at $500 barrel on 2 mo- time.
money being worth per cent" Easy as it
looks, the problem proved the hardest of the
entire set, only q very few answering it cor
rectly.
The institute fund was increased over So
by the regular examination.
Miss Cora Miller, who taught very sue
cessful term of school in New Haven town
ship is to teach in Caledonia north east OF
this city this spring.
Petitions In favor of free text books are,
read at nearly every session of the legsla-
ture. At present it Is optional with e1nb
district whether or not text books 81
purchased at the expense of thG tt.
The proposed law makes 1t obligatory
The next meeting of the North western
Teachers Association will be held on Satur-
day next at Laingsburg and every member
should he present. The program is fresh
and inviting.
Any teacher who wishes supply of
paper for the use of school can secure it
by calling on Sec'y Dewey any Saturday,
This paper is furnished by Parkill & Son,
is good quality OF writing paper and will
be very useful for examinations and map
drawing.
How many of the teachers have filed out
the term record book for the use of their
successors? The necessity for some data
i'm regard TO former work of pupils, is ar
preciated by every teacher; it has been the
custom for long time to neglect to finnish
these facts, due in no small degree to the
lack of q suitable term book, but this excuse
no longer exists.
The department of Public instruction
has recently issued in pamphlet form, the
exhaustive paper on the ''Beneft Of the
Township Unit SYSTEM" read by Dept.
Supt. Clarke, at the annual meeting of state
secretaries. This question is again before
the legislature and should receive careful
attention from friends of education. The
proposed law does away with many Of the
more Objectionable features OF the bill intro
duced at the last session. The pamphlet
referred to can be obtained by writing to
the Department Of Public Instruction, Ian
sing.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-13
North Newburg.

Muddy the mile.
School closed last Friday for three
weeks vacation.
Measles have reappeared and great deal
OF illness from other causes is reported
about the village.
Mr.. John Harder and family have return
ed after several years residence In Gray
ling and are gladly welcomed back by their
old neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson of the
same place accompany them, intending to
make their home here.
Clarence Green, formerly of this place,
but of late in the employ of the Grand
Trunk railway, at GOodel's, was married
at that place TO Miss Hattie Morris on We'd
nesday, March 4th. After quiet afternoon
wedding they came to Newburg to visit the
grOOm's parents, and left for Chicago on
Tuesday morning. After this week they
will be at home to their friends until April
1st, at the residence of Mr.. p. A. Green.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-13
North Venice.

Bible reading at the church every Tues
day evening, so we understand.
Mr.. VIM. Mccullough has so far recovered
from the measles as to be able to take charge
of his school again.
Mr.. Leonard Mole has just returned home
from the north, where he has been visiting
his grand mother.
Mrs. Louisa Chaplin has returned from a
visit to her parents in OwossO.
The many friends of Mr.. w. Lawrence
will sadly regret to hear of his death which
occurred on the night of Friday last. His
funeral took place on Tuesday at eleven
o'clock at his house.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-13
Easton.

Mr.. Whitmer is on the sick list.
Miss Nellie Stewart has gone to COrunna
to visit friends.
John and Herman Chamberlain are busy
preparing material to build each of them a
new barn.
Miss Eta Sutton is sick with lung trouble.
A little daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Effie Henderson, of Owosso, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Post.
Elder Eagan and wife have gone from this
place to Buchanan, Mich, to labor in the
Christian church at that place this year.
Mr.. Stroup is no better.
Arthur Hill is sick with la grippe.
Maple sugar making is belated on account
of the cold spell.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-13
puraud.

Duraud.
The young people of the Baptist church
gave maple sugar social at the residence
of j. M. Bayard on Thursday evening,
which was well attended.
N. B. Smith has disposed of, his meat
market stock and will go into the livery bus
mess with Chas. Morse.
The Good Templars will give maple
sugar social at HutchinsOn's hall on Friday
evening, March Goth.
Durand held its village election last Mon
day and elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President. M. V. Russell,
clerk. John &. Haynes, assessor, Monroe l..
ScOugale, treasurer, Daniel b. Holmes,
street commissioner. Cbas. DennisOn. con-
stable, John w. Huston. trustees for two
years. Charles Paris, John p. Gerardy, and
Albert ID. Barnard.
E. j. Ketchum has opened up jewelry
stock in j. p. Gerardy's store.
PETE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-13

Best line of baby cabs in town for the
money at The Famous.
Il. M. Brooks has just received carload
of Grand Rapids wall cement. 1t takes the
place of lime and hair plaster and is highly
recommended.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
Marysville win Celebrate.

Tn citizens of Marysville have arranged
n tirst-class programme for the observance
of the Fourth of July. A parade will take
place in the forenoon headed by the Mays
Vile brass band anu u grand car of state
representing the states and territories. The
Patriotic Sons Of America, United Work.
men, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Sons
of st. George and other organizations will
participate. Prizes are offered in football,
100 yard foot race. slow horse race, ham
met throwing and other athletic contests.
The contests are restricted to residents of
Marysville or vicinity. All entries must be
in the committee's hands by the evening of
July l. An exhibition of fireworks will DO
given in the evening to be followed by a
dance under the auspices of the Marysville
brass band to which an admission of $I.50
will be charged. Tho committee of ar
rnngements who have chnrgc of the celebaa-
ton consists of Martin v. Shay. Z. j. Har-
rigan, Flank Murray, John A. b.. Carbi3, G..
l.. Bayha.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
A New List of Very Special
offerings Selected from
Raleigh & Clarke 5.

The great Iersuaders and the great
convlncers OF the truth that theirs ia
the only store in Helena where you are
sure OF buying reliable Dry Goods at
c bottom prices.
We had a tire mendous rush at our silk
counters last week, Notwithstanding the
inclemency Of the weather; but who
would not brave the clements to secure
one Of t1ose silk dress patterns that are
worth S1.25 a ard in any market, which
We are selling for the r%idiculously low
price Of toe q yard, or that extra heavy
quality Usually sold at s1.5O a yard we
have cut just half into and will Offer
you this week for 75c n yard. Those
beautiful Imported China Crepe do
Chimes in all tho most desirale evening
tints are the admiration Of all who have
seen them, and arc sod everywhere at
$l.G0 a yard. We are selling them this
week for q $1.2o a yard. Now ia the
time to provide yourself with a new
party dress at a nominal cost.
An early inspection Of the bargains
offered in our silk and Dress Goods do
partments this week is requested. The
bargains We are offering you cannot be
duplicated in Montana. Come early in
the morning. Our store is open from
seven a. m. to six p. M, excepting Sat.
urdays, when we are open as long as
there 10 O dollar IN sight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
CAKES TO AID THE WELL
The Northern Pacific President
Shows How He Regards the
Arteslan Project.
An Option at a Nominal Sum
Given on a Section Of Land
Near Helena.
with Eight Thousand Dollars In the Fund
Now, the Total Sum Needed Should
he Raised This Week.

With 49, 900 subscribed M an option on q
section of railroad land near Helena, ut q
nominal price, there Is no reagon why the
$4,000 asked in subscription for the
artes ian we'll fund should not be raised
this week. Yesterday Col. Broadwater had
a talk with President Cakes on the artcsian
we'll project. and the result was that the
Northern Pacific official agreed that il the
citizens of Helena raised the money to
guarantee the boring Of the we'll to Il suffi-
Gent depth to thoroughly test it's feasl-
bility, the railroad would give the well
company IN option at a nominal price on q
section Of land near Helena on which TIC
put the we'll. Mr.. Cakes said he fully
recognized the great value a flow OF
a~rtesian water near Helena would be both
to tho city and to the valley. and in addi-
ton it would undoubtedly load to the Dor
ing of other wells in different portions OF
the state.
Col. Broadwater has been the most active
in this artesian we'll enterprise. because,
probably, he has given the matter more
study, and recognizes fully the good results
which will follow Its success. Talking about
it last evening, he said that with this offer
of Mr.. Cakes the subscribers took but one
chance in boring the well-that of not get
ting an ~artesian flow. If the water is struck,
the company will then close the option on
the railroad section. sell it and the water.
and come out whole. Then the work OF
boring additional wells can be done by
others. Another thing that must be taken
into account is that the sum asked is placed
at $15, 900, on the ground that it may be
necessary to 60 deeper than 1000 feet.
Should a flow be obtained at 500 or LOCO
feet, it will be seen that but a small
percentage of the subscriptions will be
| called for, while should all the subscr1p-
tions be called in, and then a HOW ob.
tanned. the sale of the land and water will
repay the subscribers. In every enterprise
some chances have to be taken, but in the
opinion of those who have carefully studied
tho subject, an artesian well 10 more llkely
to be a success than not in the Prickly Pear
valley.
Col. Broadwater is going to make a trip
to Alaska, starting about the hrst OF July,
| and he is anxious that all those gentlemen
who have promised to subscribe, as we'll es
all those who owe it to themselves and to
the community, and who are able to DO SC
should put their names dow on the lists
| and raise the remaining $1,000. Below is
a list of the subscriptions already made.
There are three lists, Ole at the Montana
National bank, another in Col. Broad
waters Office, and a third with X. A. Har.
low.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
LOOK AT THIS.
There Are No Flies on These Prices.
BOLD ON THE INsTALLMENT PLAN.

BOLD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.
Lhfno aoghas anu naaemeht iot 1nLas" ~
""W'. p@' p"r "ohtn''' ,.''' ''..''i'No "'o."
No; ~ @Thrce room dwelling, hay and wood
rhe1' o. i.csits avsiihe, D,@ck rom aioctfic
Ihe' sH" cash. piiahoo $S' per month. : 1dro
'.ttt.."tt'' '"'" .f'''..'.'.' $500 r''p' Sit'''
Enc. MN root M mn1se FOUL hannoy. H,1pe'
o''' "'f''"' sAs" a"""' ~N' pH BIZ .xana
'",....:'' .t..t...""'".' ..'ffioe' seoo
NO ~ rivs V2om hobso. LsIhe nain, snels'
W. iot " l''' ~ "u''''"' SS"o =, nho
- =, 'A 800
no Wrh9nr room nous, sasL aiGss 10. oohlup'
""' ~ ~-' Price a. ion
49,, - aiI.
NO. ol-New mouse nys rooms; west n'ue' CLOS
from electric motor; 400 cash, s2' Fer month
t.tt'.'''t ''tt-r. rice' Wv"
no sidn h III ,,r room c"rnmed,ous : o isei ti, nrst
en-: sIgO caeh' s25 per montn' 80, Price. 81 200
No. bs-six rooms. east aide. pantry. cellar,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
Curling irons at The Bee Hive from l5c. to 8
Wrestling Tournament,

The grandest wrestling tournament ever
held in the west will be given at John Free
thy's place, near the Broadwater hotel,
Helena, beginning July 4 and continuing
for three days. The money will be divided
among the winners in various sums, the
largest purse being $3.50. Cornish will be
the only style Of wrestling allowed, but the
tournament will be free for all, nobody
barred. Six entries have already been
made. 1t ought to bring together the best
wrestlers in the country, and as a sporting
event it will take precedence over anything
of the kind that ever occurred in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
Edgerton VS.. EdgertOn.

Judge Hunt sustained the demurrer of e.
d. EdgeIton yesterday to the complaint of
Kate ID. Edgerton praying for separate
maintenance and $4,000. Her motion for
alimony and costs of prosecuting the suit
pending its determination was overruled.
A motion made by Mr.. Edgerton's attor-
neys that the complaint be stricken from
the files was over uled and Mrs. Edcerton
was allowed ten days in which to file an
smended complaint.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26

DR.. j. w. Essig and DR.. A. +. Foote have
formed a copartnership for the practice of
dentistry. Both gentlemen are we'll known
in Helena, DR.. Elssig having been in active
practice for the past two years i'll this city,
and DR.. Foote being q former dental prac-
titioner here. Their offices arc in the
Power building, rooms 5lO, Oil and 5l2.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
Sunday Excursion.

The Northern Pacific railroad will sell
Sunday excursion tickets during the sum
mer at one fare for the round trip from
Helena to Murysville, Townsend, Aihambra,
Jctferson. Boulder, Boulder Hot Springs,
Avon, Elliston, Deer Lodge md Warm
Saturdays and Sundays. Good to return
until Monday following.
A.. d, EDGAR, Gen'l Agt.
CHAs. =. FEE, G. +. and Il. A..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
Trial Jurors.

The following taxpayers were summoned
yesterday to serve as jurors in the district
conditioner Hewins, T.. II. Tandv, Sam
Cook, David Morris, George Hutfaker, Ed
ward Payne, David Blacker, A. G. Votaw,
J. E.. Allen, NJ. A. Lovely. @. Il. Newbury,
d. Q. Ross. J. j. FAINT, W. IL. Stymest, G.
A. Hallenbeck, w. II. Clarke. John Mo
rarity, @. Ii. Conner, o. o. Krabol, John
Kehl.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26

dissolution NOrlCE-THE CO-PART-
- nership heretofore existing between Herman
Richter and Jens Jonson, under firm name
Of isiohtcr 4 Icnson, doing husiness in tho
CITY of Helena, at the corner of broadway and
jackson streets, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Herman Richter assumes all liabilities
Of aid firm and collects all accounts duo to tho
said firm. Signed HERMAN RICHTER.
Signed JENS JENSEN.
Helena, Montana, juno -, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
1891.
THE PLEASURE STEAMER,

Makes regular trips through Gate of Mountsin'
on the Missouri river, from ~liilgcr's Landing to
Picnlc Canyon and Beartooth Mountain and TO
turn, on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sundsys, dur
ing the present nayisable season, leaving Hill.
gers Landing ut II n, IN. and return by $50 4. m.
Of same day, viii also make special trips with
parties of ten persons or more on Mondays,
Wednesdays, Fridays and saturdays, during same
hours of the day. Fare for one person to Picnic
Canyon and return IN regular trips, s. 20; to
Beartooth Mountain, 81. For parties of fifteen
or more persona, 81 each 10 Picnic Canyon, and
Boartcoth 81, so, Special trpis for parties of ten
or more to Picnic Canyon 81, 80; to Boartocth 81.
For parties Of fifteen or more on srecial trips
81 each. Fer parties of fifteen or more On spe-
DIAL or regular trips. including conveyance per
John Zeisier's band-wsGon, from Helena 10 Hill
gers, and from Tlilger's to Picnic Canyon and
return to Helena. leaving Helena at Z a. m. and
return at $3.50 y, M. same day, So per person.
N. HILaER. Proprietor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26

Black bass, pike, pickerel. rock bass, sal
mon, sturgeon, halibut, trout, white. Gu
cumbers, tomatoes, string beans and all
kinds of vegetables Mt the Broadway Fish
MAJ ket Telephone 2iS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26
Y ARCH MASONS.


Tho Ton Chapters Of Montana Organize n
Grand Chapter.
Representatives from tho ten chapters OF
the state of Montana, OF the branch Of ma
aonry known as Royal Arch Masons, met
Yesterday in Masonic temple in this city, to
organize a grand chapter. The various
chapters Of the state have heretofore been
under the jurisdiction Of the grand chapter
Of tho United States. Afternoon and oven
ing sessions were held. X. O. Hickman.
Virginia City, acted rs temporary presiding
officer, and Geo. N. Haye, Billings, acted as
adopted for the governments OF tho grand
chapter as well as for the subordinate chap
ters.
The election Of officers resulted ms fol
N. E. G. H. Pr. o. Hickman. Virginia
Deputy n. E. g. H. P.-J. A. Hyde, Deer
M =. q. K.-A. II. Barrett. Butte
M. Il. q. S.-P. II. Poindexter. Dillon.
M. u. g. TT. W. Wright, Livingston.
NJ. =. g. Sc. Hedges, Helena.
n. b. G. @. H.-W. II. Coombe, Great
Falls.
M. y. G. P. Sc. A. Dswar. Billings.
M. L. g. X. A. CIV. b. Norton, Glen
dive.
The installation of the elective and up.
pointed officers will occur at 10 n. m. to-day.
At which time the list of appointed officers
will be made known.
A banquet followed the election, inter
spersed with toasts and songs. Among the
visitors and representatives present were
the following: 0. Baker, r.. o. Hickman,
Theo. Mutiley, Virginia City; J.. e. Van
Gundy, j. N. Fox, Deer Lodge; II. j. Has
kell, Glendive; 9. A.. Dewar, George M.
Hays, l.. II. Fenske, Billings; Fred. W.
Wright, John Mason, Charles II. stebbins,
Livingstone; p. H. Poindexter, II. b.
Nuckoll, F. Huber, Dillon; w. b. Coombe,
II. p. Role. +. W. Wright, Great Falls; j.
A: Hyde. W. L. Ellison, Phillirsburg, 4. d.
Aiken. r. H. Warning. H. Fl. Guthrie, Will
lam Dyer, Butte; Henry Fisher. Newall,
Iowa; Charles f.. Dodge, Manchester, NH;
+. Nunvar, John Motif, +. p. Sterling, q.
B. Nolan, L. d. Neill, Jr., +. d. Jones, W.
H. McCann, G. w. jackson, Sam Schwab.
]. II. Walker, Fred Harper, H. r. Comfy,
9. Hedges, John G. Major, G.. F. Peris, G.
b. Garrett, VIM. McClatchey, A. M. Hotter,
w. s. Spaulding. M. Hotter, d. w. Middle
mas, Theo. Welcome. w. E. Fredericks,
Geo. Booker, John W.. Thompson, M.
Reinig, J. H. Diokey, j. J. Hindson, w. L.
Boardman, w. ID. Smith, IL. b. Palmer, w.
+. Rector, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-06-26

Go d-hand Carlsbad china tea set, SO pieces,
splendid goods. only SIP. at The Bee Hive.
Ladies', misses and children's fast black hose
at The Zee Hive for 20c. and 25c.