davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-18


LADIES' D0NGOLA KID BUTTON,
OPERA, COMMON SENSE
AND SQUARE TOE
SHOES
Our regular So 70 quality
Now 81 "a
$50 PAIRS
LADIES' DONGOLA KID OPERA
SLIPPERS
$1.25 quality
At 90 cts
200 PAIRS
BOYS A-HALF BUTTON SHOES
$3.50 quality.
At. 1919
400 PAIRS
CHILDREN'S REAL PHILADELPHIA
hAND-SEWED SHOES.
with Spring Heels. sizes toe,
$l.l0 gu .iity.
Now IS cts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-18
FOR RENT.

ing the town OF North East, Md. Also three ten
ement houses on the same,
The Mansion House and grounds may be rented
~ithost the farm. Apply on the premises or to
Rev. I. SNOWDEN THOMAS,
Febl5-tf Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-18
ORDER NISJ.
ORDER NISI.
In re: The mortgaged Real Estate of George b.
Campbell
In the Circuit Court tor Cecil county. sitting as
Court of Equity, No. 1879

ORDERED this Goth day of March 1891 that
~ the sale OF the property mentioned in these
proceedings made and reported 10y L. Marshall
HaincS alto nry named in the mort ,arr. be rat
ned and confirmed un.c cause 10 the contrary
thereof be shown ON before the 30, n Gay OF MAY
next, provided copy o; this order lie iuscr ell IN
some newspaper printed and published IN Gee
county aforesaid Il week Tor one M HtI hct r.
the 3O'h day of April n vt.
The report states the amount of sac to he $500
JAMES A. DAVIS.
True Copy: Clerk
Test: JAMES A. DAVIS.
m2S5w Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-18
kKMs or SUBSCRIPTION

HENRY X. VORBERT, EDITOR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-18

We shall be pleased to furnish samples when desired and
patrons that their orders will be given immediate
and careful attention in Mail Order Department.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23
ODDS kNo ENDS

Fnyone large and vslusble lbrsrz,
were sold in London last year.
The China sea and the Bay Of Frndy ara
the TWO roaghest sslS IN tsae world
A ChinaulAa who died rccsntiy az Port
land, Orr, left property valued a: saea, 900.
Mougel Bay, who er1finsIted the idea q
dararn!og tie Nile for the purposes 81 ifri-
cation. is dead.
In Psris. reception costumes for elderly
mgtrons are frequently MADE o< satin
duobesse.
There are s77.-7 grains Of pure silver 10
a Mexicaa dolla-, and Ssi1. grains in al
American dollar.
The plsthoric s.s.c cs cur insane asyluns
emphasizes the truth Of this being "a ass
Of cfnsoa.
Mrs Ehzabe1h Cadv Stanton has just
lest son, b. C51y Stanton. who wa a
mem Der OF tue Louisiana seps;e.
Ger. Clusters only sister. Mrs xnrrhrst
Custer Cslboua, Is the wiz ~ Lieut. ca
boGD, Of the United States army.
Miss NJ Louise Edwards. of Annapolis is
to occupy the cbsir q orntery OF Ai-rira
college, Gresrvllle. lies
CALdreB should say Yes. fnsDIma-
mo. sister, or Yes. Mrs -" This =
preferable 70 tbs use Of "rna'asn lef or
no aloBe h rude-
A lead comb i frequently ri rueccss
fully used to carkcn the color u bsir shscS
haypcss to be more brilliant tbsn pleasing
Wash white silk hand kcrchisft IN tepld
water with CASTLE soap sud-. and press
when cold and Resrls dry. To iipp theta
out OF bot water turns tbenl yellow.
Ternperinv steel Is done in various ways
sometimes by bestsRR the metal sDa ssol-
ing slowly IA water, sometimes tae oooisHa
IL done 10y blast 81 cold air.
One course CT nnasonry - The Wolf Rex
ughthousr vns unsvoidsbly left incofB-
pless. IL wac swept swsy IN 8 Writer FsJs.
although each stone had been securely
fastened BY cezDsut and boits as asasi
A correspondent says. Il rot 80 tbas
dresGee 60 go 20 the park or account ~ the
luneh baskets % carry around. new fhs
children put Their lunch IN psssf mas.
isesr napkin into ibeir pockets. arc after
lunch we are free - enjoy ourpesFes'
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23

s9za<x Issxz@ss - eerssIe - 4as.s
49, ~Esas-s<sd - -t.alarssey
s. sas u 49,. s.slzAs sis1ag fsr 8arSels.~
sks s4.sAsstsr,sEzsF ss lste.3e ae3ssse.s -
fa.an1 sI.a Ia i IS laas sss.ss.ssg 'ae - a.
1 g.lzA. = 49, s 49, p4sNe - s.sss.gs 49,
Is ais reiaElsa ~ p,1s Elt 9a snta -.
pssts7 - aaF ~ saswer a. tAs ee~st Il
~s ksaFa fsen N4Flgls tkat sa0egg {. y
sisac izlo $50 great ss1arA. - theg as
= ealied sac grezs asnls -ia.sxsAea. 49,
eiz-~s aaa tAz azeleatses ei44* TaA
latter Glass ss ha4 IS faetlsas IFsisfe ias.s
ts9- . L4Fze lxlesss 80 ssisE iA.eil.s i.
49, i4s s4eBssAi asssle4 lsasalg la psrssaal
atfsirs, 1be -@aeHqs 1As sselsi lAigelt{a
and tAc - lseres esoe@ft ulsa tLsa
sna "A 81 eat sElaii a. aerlty In u he.n
soIas seEtlllsnt ~ pz9sts .p.lts eh4 a.
Kan PstY All saFvisS-. sateas = n0sr. or
nos ssy lsse. Lhs gao-i ezlEse alay sx s.c6
g. taa ss4fitsrs 2nd ~5sereisssas. Il j.
lhsse last. tns ssieGg sslEz.l u4iluri b.
tAat are Carly les phtlAAthFotists. Il sFe
say that Ia ssese neGsare tAey aaswes 10
the FeuiaaAf of ola Hebrew tilnes - tn g
sd of b Tic lASe Mr., Matthew Arasld ne
sAaii not 60 far wroaz
Passing g Csriyls's chsrges against the
ei4Sss nos azder consideration, tho~e who.
= quote his Osn words embark ia the
phianshroPlc movement" bls frs. and
bsass~st charge, &C bogtona irelasive of all
others. u that they niscoaeeise the sltua-
Iioa- IL - u0t that they deuy tie existence
of great publIs IA .sery y-se have seen that
they are even impressed and stirred 70
action by it. They at least TO not call good
evil and evil good. pat bitter for sweet
and sweet for bitter No. but they seem
never 70 have azket themselves how IL
came about that any world or thing fell
into misery, or II they did the true an
sSer - the question seems never 70 have
occurred 70 them. via. shat il was t~es .ise
it hal first fallen into folly, into sin
against the supreme ruler OF IL, by adopt
Ing as a law Of conduct what was not "A
law, but the reverse OF one"
The ofenses and omissions OF the last
20 years. Carlyle believed. had been every
one of them registered against his country
men IN heavens chanccry. had ali the
while lain there generating frightful inter
est and compound interest, until at last
they had proiucsd The frigbtful situation
the philantbropiat would cope with, hav-
ing for soms OF It's paIpaoie external feat
ures abroad an Idle black prasantry."
BY tke thousand. at home, 5000 ''discon-
tented ns-disworlcn who can't sew"
seoandrcls 4 Jail treated by the method Of
love, the deserving poor. struggling hard
outside 10 keep their heads above water.
further taxed <, the risk of their entire
suomergence. IN order that among scoun-
drels the method II love may reiga; 3,ooo,-
co panpsrs in the country, "Connaught
potentially cannibal." and as ''the evangel
OF freedom and real programme Of a new
era" the ''whitewa.hing" OF tho "scouu-
drei population" and the sweeping out of
IT, cutters. Lecture OF Robert Nivens.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23
rxx euesr ~ esxs1rvs

AE thss I f~euaise IN e,ensaz thfs e~z-re
y -srrson< - ths ssn psarses q skzsa
snree essiss, b-st seszss srznla asss rasves
ssT / sra de7rscssanz slre p.scs q nT
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23

A sforv overheard ran something Ike
this: i wss sittjsa ia box at q thoatfs
one e~sriux whes one 81 The men present
ssid. 4 always look s-pupd IL . theatre
for the easse-s vay of escape IN css< - Ere.
OF for some way IN which could reach ths
stage n sny accident we're Sc occur tbers.
Eov. Euppo-e that sctres' gown should
take frs. vosld step on that garland
fter., stssdyiDs rsv-eif ~ The rsn With
the s<rn Which bead my c-ercoat rssoh my
foot across - Thai frsezt IN high rrlsef aud
spriaE thrpce 20 tbe stage IN Thirty Eve
secosds ! ssonis bsve r~s<-hed her and
ksvs the flames srro1bere<a with fnr e<st
81 iangtes at him Wei, ~ n bsfs<sse5
that ~ery sosrs~' rvvb DID estct frs.
and sbs Tsvs piervsne s~T~su that siwos:
threw the h.uss tnts pant. Whist did
ny f-send de- forg~t 81 spsut hss Ere
schenns sp6 igss isis sss6 hks the ress'
Ss< eee bss ~ it Be ssa 5s<s -znrtif whst
De sssd iss woss1s o. Ifu cost vns sroosd
tts< wcr1sn m iess ti-se thsr II torss fus -
~oss5<r sf s.ss scskv4s-. sns tb~ so6tes3es
vss etss<-snf hin- u vs ssrf ~ csses-
slfse vith him. v-sn So hs1enes< IN
prffs for st.< t<s,>ft q tsess M ffssF hare
ssssa-y e. rssy tss bert souss tine --eew
Y0rf Ty<~ur
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23

Ts~ - fstE~- earrs tc tse p,
ss--. rrs
ths iszte- ss1 feH - ts@ tDsr Thy
tkzzz1ehf ke ss3 ae.6 - hxs&~ l<z1 sx~r
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Ia. L. C. WKsr's Nsrvx AxD BaAfN TRxAr.
nENf. a guaranteed specific for nYstrrla DlxZi-
ness. touF uiaions. Pts. Nervous Neuralgia.
hcAdteGr. Nrl FOut PTostEatIon sausrd by tue
use pl a coAs! cr toi acco. " aGetuiaeSs Meat Al
Depression. -ottrnin9 % the bfain Tesu ting
- insanity AnG icadiqs 20 ~ s@ry. decay ana
death. Premature GA Axe. BairrBness. Loss
81 Power ia either srx. Involuntary Losses and
sgetGstol rlsi,a caused Dy 0Ytr-exertioa 81 the
brain. self-arnse or ov-r-iuiul renee. Each box
contains ont fnonth . treatment Sl-ur "A box.
% ~ boxes toe 500. sent Dy mall prepaid on
reeeip. OF prise.
va & 4 At:aN TEE >'x BOXES
To cure any ease. VITA each order received
~ Us Tor six O0Xrs. accompanied by $500 we
viii send tur purch ha3rr one written guarantee
g. retu "a the money II TIE treatment does Gor
tnect care. Guarantees issue On,y u
WHITE q WHITE.
Morton Euuse Pharmacy sole Agents.
t9 MOnrOe->trs'et. Grant Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23

None so little enjoy life and are such
burdens TO themselves as those VINO hsv.
nothing 10 do. The active or, have the
trae rnlish OF life. He who ..nows not
what il is 10 labor knows not what it is TO
enjoy. Reoreation is only valuable IS it
unbeDds US The idle know nothing Of it,
- Is eysrtfon that renders rest delightful
AID sleep sweet and undisturbed The
happiness OF life depends on the regular
prosecution of sofne !e'GshIe purpose or
calling: which engages. ips and eniivens
al our powers.-New YORK Ledger.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23

An s~~--n ras-~sosorts -he r-sss q
sruay sf press ofts--a - ~ae>r tss t<ssf
b. sps.1 e. sus ~ ts~ s--esa sssc pal e-r-
t<za rrsx.- ~ n-~~x szr<s vsy -vsr - tss~<s
e n r~sn~r. TIE 6rxs ,ss ns s<,~c, s.e<-
s~-- fs~euxisf ttgv wsscs lsEi1 tzfn rsn.
,s.r.s-zss. nzs iox his5 fosr 9sn< tsx1s
lis zsarzssts xzz cz-,ezrsit frse frtzx
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23

9th the method and results when
syruP Of sigs Is taken; il Is pleasant
and refreshing 70 the taste, and acts
gertiy yet Prcmptly GA The Kidneys,
Liver aad Bowels. eleanses the sys-
TEN eiiectually, dispels colds. head.
aches aud levers aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup o9 Iigs Is tho
only remedy Of It's kind ever pro-
daced, pleasing 10 the taste and ac-
eept2ble 10 the stomach. prompt in
Us action and truly beneficial In It's
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend il
% AL and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
syrgp of FIGS is for sale In SOC
and 81 bottles b. Ell leading drug
giztA Any reliable druggist wao
may not have iE on hand viii pro-
cure IL promptly for any one who
wishes TO try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALiFORNfA FiG syrup co.
sss FRANCISCO. cit.
to@syais. ~ ss. rosx NJ
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-23
The mos,

The most
complete a 5
SO TT II c ut OF
G : ntS' Fur
nishlng goods
IN the south
end 70 be found
az the Grocery
and Dry Gcocs
store Of 3. s.
Harris. sag and
S27 s. Division
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-02
THE COPPER SITUATION.
Weekly Resume as View from "a New Y
Standpoint.

Weekly Resume as View from % New York
Standpoint.
Although business has been INTERRUPTED
and rot much been doing. there has been a
marked tendency in copper toward lower
prices. The cables from Europe have an
nounced lower prices from day to day. and
again the lowest point for Chill bars has
been reached on the last exchange before
the holidays. To judge from cable adyicer.
TINS has been specially brought about by
the heavy pressure of American producers
to market copper of all descriptions over
there. and the price at which contracts have
been made are o much below even the
nominal prices ruling here that we have to
look for cheaper values all around. The
lake companies have not yet made
alterations in their price, but lake
copper can be bought quite freely
at i5c, even IN small quantities. Arr
IONA & copper is obtainable at I41k-sz.
according to brand. and casting Upper at
I3c., and for less in car lots. Shipments
from this port during the last fortnight
hnve been much heavier thar for some time
copper Tor the last ten days. ant very heavy
past, and amount to about 600-70O tons of fine
shipments will follow for a time.
A report Is current to-day from New York
that the lake companies had made contracts
for delivery of copper early next year Mt I5c.
We can hear OF no confirmation of il in this
city.
A party who has studied the copper situa-
ton says ha expects to see copper sell a. aCc
by July LIST, 1s9l. basing his belief on the
demand for electrical PURPOSES, and says
the stock on hand to-day is insufficient to
meet any great increase in consumption.-
Engineering and Mining Journal, Dec. "a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-02
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

A masquerade ball was given at the Coli
scum theatre last night. A large humble of
spectators were present to zee the g~rotesque
dancers.
Walter B. Webb, who shielded yesterday
at Coulee City. was not the son Of w. b.
Webb, ex-secretary Of Montana, as stated
in last Wednesdays Herald.
Charles Jurgens, who was arrested and
taken to Great Falls on suspicion Of
forgery, was found to be the wrong man
and was Immediately released.
Deeds were filed in the county recorders
Office from Donald Bradford to C. +,
Salinas and Jno. Fl. Murdoch for land in
sections Ii and IS; consideration, $13, GOO.
Blanche Brandt, accused of larceny. was
sent to the county Jail yesterday. where
she will remain until February when the
grand jury meets, unless she can secure a
5000 bond.
Alonzo Fennimore, q passenger on a
Montana Central train, was arrested yester-
day for stealing a buffalo %overcoat. Three
men were arrested at first but n of the
quartette "peached'' and the right man
was secured. The others were released.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-02
Jefferson County Mines.


Thirty cars OF ore were shipped from
Elkhorn last week.
A car load Of orc is being loaded at Basin
destined for the Boulder Sampling works.
Two cars Of ore from the Boulder 6amp-
ling works went to East Helena the past
week by the Northern Pacific.
Kuinors come down of q fine strike In the
Amazon mine, Amazon district, but no par
ticulArs are at hand.
An addition of sixteen by tw~enty-six feet
in size is being made to the Boulder sam
ping works. The works seem to be pros
pering, ~ they we'll deserve to do.
Ten men are employed in developing the
Russell mine, between Alta and Gregory,
near Wlskss. A st. Paul company own
the property, and the work il under charge
of d.. 8. Cramer.
The shaft on tho Virginia Belle mine,
Amazon district, il down 10 feet. A cross
cut has been run to the vein and drifting ia
to begin Immediately. While the ore at
the crosscut 10 not very rich. the operators
feel confident that tha vein will chow good
ore with development.
Thomas Joyes has made . very nice strike
in the Fairview, a short distance this side
of Basin, while representing. He has an
eight-inch vein, promising to widen, which
runs as high as 81. 200 to the ton in gold
md copper, and his shaft 10 down not more
than twenty feet. He will probably con-
time developing tho property.-Boulder
Age.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-02
ORE RATES.

The Union Pacific Railway Makes C0nr
d'Alene Miners Angry.
Notice has been given to mine own
ers in the Cmur d'Alene by tho Union
Pacific railroad that commencing with
Jan. 1 an advance Of rates would be made
ON shipments Of ore from that region of Sc
per ton. 1t is rumored, also, that the
Northern will act with the Union, and will
also advance its rates in the same proper
tons. says the Spokane Spokesman.
The shippers of ore are very indignant
oyer the announcement of the rise, which
means thousands of dollars out of their
pockets. They think if anything, the rates
should be lowered.
Most of the ore is shipped to Denver and
Omaha. the rate to the former place now is
per ton ia, to the latter SIG. The amount
of ore shipped to these points will average
abont go tons daily, which means at tie
raise OF freight rates a big loss to tho mine
owners. A meeting will be called soon TO
take action against paying the increased
rates.
AZ 70 Inc decreasing wages of miners it is
said That it is quite likely it will be done if
the railroad people insist on the raise.
Patsy Clark, superintendent of the Poor
ma mine, was at the Hotel Spokane last
night. When asked regarding the advance
in rates he said that it was an outrage To
make such q jump of prices all at once. 1t
would prove very disastrous to the Occur
d'Alene mining fields. and would have a
tendency to keep new mines from being de-
veioped. anyway said Mr.. Clark, cit
will show to Spokane capitalists that what
ia wanted in this district is a big smelter.
The raise of rates will take about SlO a
day out of our pockets and next year about
twice that much. as we calculate to ship at
least about 100 tons a day. The railroad
companies may experience considerable
trouble regarding their advance before
they get through with it.
II can tell if we have to pay the Saise
what effect it will have on the wages of
miners who are in our EMPLOY"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-02

made money will become much easier. Tho
stringsncy liaa had 8 serious effect upon tho
copper market, In checking enterprises such
NJ electric railways aud electric. pls:ts
which consume large quantities Of copper.
md In cramping manufacturers Of copper.
Thus preventing them from laying in sup
plies. This has resulted in mn almost COM
piote stagnation Of tho market and there
mas been absolutely slm0st nothing done In
tho copper trade for tho past few weeks.
Tho Statistical position In Europe IL ia
vorabls, but u IN believed that there has
bsen an increase Of stocks on this side. II
y Thought tho price Of lake copper will be
hxed at about nfteen cents and that Mon
teen cents"
what IL tho feeling In New York with
relation to silver legislation"
"Ihere IL q general feeling Of hostility TO
any kind Of legislation touching silver. The
sew press ia q unit on the question.
some OF them going 10 far as to attribute
the present difficulties to attempted iegis!a-
tion In that direction. They say that there
IL al abundance OF money but a lack OF
confidence. That this not true IL evi-
denced by the fact that the clearing house
association OF New York was compelled to
issue $15.O00.OOO in certificates to enable
the banks to make their clearings. Some
LaCIu uJLT Uut Lue uIUlCuILy u
the fact that the fear Of silver legislation
has induced the withdrawal of a large
amount of gold FROM circulation, which has
been boarded with the expectation of it,
commanding n premium. l made inquiry
q some OF tho best posted fnanciers in
New York city who arc bank officials, ~ "
whether or not they saw any evidence Of
the withdrawal of gold, as claimed by tht
anti-silver papers. and they uniformly
stated that there was no indication Of THU
whatever. II this were the case there Ger
tninly would not have been an increase OF
specie in New York banks of $3,346,OOO last
week, and moreover, they are sending gole
out in large quantities to Chicago and
other points to supply the demand Of th,
western banks. All Of this hue and cry II
for the purpose of preventing silver legis.
lation, and II they persist in their deter
mination to prevent tho enactment Of
free coinage law, which the west and tbs
entire agricultural class IL demanding, they
must be held responsible for any disaster
that may befaIi."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-02

Hon. W. a. Clark Talks About the Red ant
White Metals.

Hon. w. a. Clark Talks About the Red and
White Metals.
Hon. w. A. Clark. OF Butte. hns Just re-
turned from n trip to his Arizona mines
and to New York where he ate Christmas
turkey with his family. He was inter viewed
by the Miner upon his return. .Coni-
dcnce." said he, has been restored IN a
inessure. and tho exhibit of tho national
banks made on Saturday last shows an i'll
crease for the week of s3.OoO.o COO, and the
New York banks then held about $s.oOJ,OO0
above the legal requirements. They, are
obliged to accumulate an immense fund
for the purpose Of paving interest and divi-
dends falling duo in January. It 81 now
believed that when these disbursements are
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-02

MASON Cry, Ia, Jan. IA passenger
train OF the Iowa Central, running forty
miles per hour, raushed into a standing
freight train near Oskaloosa last night.
Engineer Wolcott was fatally injured and
several passengers seriously hurt. The two
engines, with the express and passenger
oars. were totally demolished. Tbo freight
tram WAS twenty minutes on the passenger
trims time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-02
MONEY, MINES, METALS.
Current Comment IN the Important
Industries Of Montana's
Great Resources.
Output Of Colorado for tho Year
Falls Behind That OF
Montana.
An Epglish Syndicate Falls to Take up .
BOnd-Ratsing Rates ON C6ur
d'A1ene Ore.

Although tho Lone Pine mine Is said to
DO turning ont $500 per day, the English
syndicate which had q bond on the proper
tics limited to December 81, 1890, failed to
meet the bond which amounted to $525, DOC,
payable partly in shares of the company.
The failure Of the syndicate TO meet the
bond il said TO be due to the financial
s~trinRency. The deal Is therefore of. and
the owners aresaid to be 30 we'll pleased that
they did not have to let the mine 90 and
they will make no further effort TO dispose
of IL. Tho Lone Pine il now developed to
. depth Of 100 feet and said 10 be looking
better than over.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-02
PERSONAL.

Lawyer Rowe, who only recently recov-
cred from a serious illness, is down again
and not expected to live.
John Mcguire is in the city. He expects
to soon see an opera house built at Great
Falls. He will contribute largely to its
construction and will take the contract to
manage it, thus adding one to his valuable
circuit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-02
Notice.

NOtlC6.
DR.. Dogge will leave next week on . pro-
fessional tour for Berlin, Vienna and Lon
don tcyisit hospitals, particularly Of his
specially. While in Berlin he will investi-
gate the method Of curing tubercular dis
eases by DIR. Koch's lymph. On his return
in April he will build a private hhspital for
diseases of women, which is his specially.
As the climate is particularly beneficial
for the lungs, he will have a special depart
ment for treating tabercular diseases. Be
fore leaving the doctor desires that all peo-
pie having accounts with him should Gail
and settle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-02
Arrivals at the New Merchant.

William X. l0yan, Al J. w. Jones. Bozeman.
hambra. H.. Jefferson. Chicago.
f.. H.. Mcft3n, Hope, John Watson, More
Idaho. head, MINI.
WilliamParberry, White Ernest Crntcher, Great
Sulphur Springs. falis.
j. Dinnens Missoula. J. AcMurray, Butte.
G.. u; Ennis, Hope. II. {. Sultzen, Balti-
IdahD. more.
Tum towan: Moberiy. P.F. Dennison. Omaha.
James L.. Burkett, Phil Frank Murray, New
lipshurg- aork.