davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19
Cite ltt1o Jluth.
@eman aus Dem Sambarssr esbem.
Bon Srtesri@ saesb,sn.
(Eortiebunal.


(Sprtiebung).
nno nun fiel es bem GauImann luie
Sdnppen BON ben Nusen.
Wilhelm Sturm iino Sdtbe Brinf=
mann!
Der @ritere mar lleberbrinser Ses
Sriefes gelDeieu, er bate feline Oano
lidberli9 nit i'm Spiele. Hub ct hattie
DIE 3lndbif an Der Sad)e betheiliote
Godbter Des Wtatlers Brinfmann in
oas 6ons Steenbulen's aebrod,t. INN
bort nad 8:meismittelu su foridben
uno ben Dienitberril gu beiteblen.
Der auf9ereqte Mfann fab pl0b[id,
aaes init entiesliher Glar6eit. s3u
leineln Gibtiotbetsimmer ftanben mehe
rere, nit iDeniser pertbpoaen 5frifts /
itiiden an9efillte @9rdufe; oielelben
maren Stpar ueri9loiien, aber leidt III
Tffnen. Die 8riefldQfteu poren mad,
JabrgdnSen 9eoronet, uno eS fonnte
cner alHdfid,en uub oeididten 6onh
uid,t id,mer falIen 6os rigbtiae SIMMER
heraus,ufinben ss
"a beaeoret. hs; s;s,.r sso.st.o,,,,a
rem, essrotor eS st,nns Gsst,on,ss SS SsS
oieid, er ,,;,t Sis fs;5effs gr;,,,,sr,,,,o u ~,
Sen a,,hrft ass a. =" n.y.: a'
bid es bod fiir ipabri9einlif, 6aB
Brintmann bettlelbeu geldrieben unb
onr9 Stnrm an i'm geianot oaB er
lelbit oteleM Wrief aud erbalten unb ge=
leleit babe. gSar oies aber btr Sall, 10
batts er aud. neil er rlielnalS Elm ge>
ltbdftlites Shriftitiid 81 Dernitbten
pHtgte, ben Brief anf9egoben unb i'm
fetner @epobnbeit 9enldB lofort In ben
betrshenoen S6ranf nno in Oas Sad
ose Sabr9angeS 1882 seleet. Dos
4lles mar lI9er, oenn es mar Die 6olge
stIIer langlabrtssn unabanoerli9en @e.
pJlo9enDeit, uro ons Seblen te9li6er
Grtnnerllli9 tonute an oielen 2batla9en
n'@lS onoern.
Gmalo Steenbuien srbob ii9 lana.
Jam BON leinsnl S6reibleiiel; er nollte
IN bas, am ent8egengelesten Sliigel bes
Danies gelegene Dibliotbef3imrler him
itber9eben unb Wahforihungen anltel=
len; niAt etpa nad Dem SGriftifiid,
iOnbern naLy ben 9pnren ieiner Gnts
menbuns.
~.
os.s. a.;.e,. -. ..
c .u'9s S}..a, S1L.a.usalIM 'pal lglen la9s
m!ss.rs. esI.m Dynsssngs,atn as s,I HaggsSan9ea.
Nl..osa otfglsa l.tg isolgila UNI ote
er., petID" ,,s, Usl Sogiet s,,ie. OsS 2aaes ano
.s uaasM S'tMllW e!alaWef y.atnr UNI 70
vcss vcs msSHssln mStsla'. o,,uso g,aaols apsr . oas
nnv sef Mr; :, ;sr.r snDssSsa ~ SlsH.
s,s,.;p s;t s - of W.. ~ .'tsu'ssm sss;s Sns.s
'S ,,;cs ~ y tssf;1s ~ ~ sh...s ..s' @lOtos..
nils niIso.. wy '"S'''V'" SsO'"e 81 ''ss"
r''sSs.s Ss.s. s.,.. =, s.,u s..s.,.:>. IT,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19

Ole pernibte Hedlnung Ictn merbe, sier1e
ll6 natiirli6, uno &dtbe entfaltete eS
oaber, I'm ii6 BON Der 9ti6tisfcit ibrer
Vernntbun9 gu iiber;eueelt.
Seoe Sieusier, jeoer @soanfe an einem
TertraaenSbrll6 lag ibr babel polltoms
men fern, un0 iie eri9raM0rmlid, als
ihre sln9en anitatt auf Die erboffte
He6nung, auf einen Brief fielen. slls
slei9 aber auf Die llnterl6rift oeiielben !:
Deir trener Nlfreb."
&dthe Brinfmann ipolIte, ibrer erften
unfpiafiirli6en 0fesuns folssnb, BEN
Grief un9elelelt mieber an letnen Blak
iteden; aber baum fubr ibr pfSkli6
our6 ben Sinil, oab lie Mlfreb Sans
gnefa init 9lnnie Steenbulen i'm aoolo,
eilAen 0arten 5uiamnen geiebeu bate.
Sie fannte Die Seinoi6aft Der beiben
ydter nno 6as 5Dilden Wtiete uno
gllIreo megen elmer Verlobun9 bes Qebs
teren ab9ebrohene Gerh6ltniB. Gs
tam ibr Der @ebanfe, baB bier etpas
Uncertainties Dor iid gebe, pielleidt ser
gesinn zines Serbdltnilles, Dor mets
dem fie ibre iunge 0errin bebiiten
tonnte. Das llure6t i6rer 6anoluuass
nelle flbleno, aber uufabi9, Der Ser
lu1un9 au mioerlteben, begann iie 3u
lelen;
nWtetne fife Nunie!
gSie poraus 5u iebeu, bat 0ein Nas
ter lietne Werbuns abgewielen, unb es
bleibt uns bemnab nur bic bereitS fir
oieien 6all perabreoete 8erbinSana obne
ieine @inmillisuus.
SD babe mir iiberlest, OaB rie @e<
lhi6te nit Deiner Tante in Brenen su
sefdbrli6 lit, 90 Dein 8ater auf beu
@eoanfen perfalleu f0nnte, Did, 3u be-
sleiten. sSinOe Did oaber lnorqeu
Mbeno uilter il9enc einem 8ormanb all
leiu auf oem Genloer Babnbof Elm /; nm
neun ubr sebt oer S9nell3us nad Brez
men ab, ilno am tldhiten Morgen f0ns
men mir Den Salonbampfer na6 None
bon beniiseil.
sd, bringe Did sort in Dem aus
l9lleBiifb fur Oamen beltimmten 6otel
.@srmanD@ in Der @aIltreet gluenne "a
unter, unb lperbe alsbann uuaelSumt
Die erforoerli9en S6ritte 3u inlerer
ebeli9en 8erbinbung einleiteu. slaes
Ndbere miiubli1.
0ein treuer alireb."
Ratbe 8rinfmanu lie6 sic sitternoe
9ano In ben S9ob litifen.
Oer Gag mar in, e5detben beariffen.
u1io oas unter9ebenoe Hi6t Der 9onne
mtl9te ii6 init ben flodernoeu Gd,ein
oeS 3aniltfeuerS.
Dem Samin 9e9eniiber hing elm 8ilb,
pelhes ben Sang nod @mmaus bar,
ftellte; cine fromine 6anb, bic 0ano
BON annie Steenbulen's Shutter, hattie
oas Wort oarunter sel9risben ,Bleibe
BET uns, Serr, benn es min slbenb ipers
oenA = uno iiber oieles 8ilb floa Der
roiise 9i6tl9ein.
&atbe Brinfmann bate bdufia beobs
aa9tet, oaB Der aaufmonn, ipsnn er
abenos bon ieinem Iasiperf beimfam,
Dor bas Bib bintrat unb es lanee be.
tra9tets. Dam l0lteu ii6 leine barten
3iige in tpei6ere 9inien, uuo III Sic
frieeepolIe, absetldrte @rinneruua All
cine EoSts miidte ii6 bas @eflbl eines
rnbisen, Dor berben G9idlalsI6laeen
bebiiteten Samiliengliides.
G8 Mil Nbeno tperoen. -
DaS iunee Mdbhen mubte unlut(l.
fiirlid bic lugen f9lieben, llnt fi1 Die
yladt 5n uer9e9enlpdrtiaen. ipethe fie
fominen fab.
(0ortietung iplst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19

- Gur6 bic @rnennung bes @roB,
beraoas 2uotDig BON 0efen aum vGenes
raj Oberft Der Sufanterie" bat bic
beutf9e Nrmee nunmebr 3pei Snbaber
bieies 8anges, benn aud General BON
pape bat ben &ana zines @eneraloberft
ber Snfanterie. BON Der @auallerie
ftnb bnDon brei norbanben: ber @roBs
ber3og bon Baben. ber @roBber5oa BON
Weimar unb Ghrif Bismard. NuBer
Chem Gelbmarf6ol) 95nia bon 6ads
len giebt es bret 6elbmariddlle. ndms
LID b. glumenibal. Nrina Nlbre9t bon
preuben uno prina @eorg bon eabien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19
ue ueberwunbener Staub.

Sretden Quot @dniebihmdeu) !:
VI ltest MIDI. .nidt, er liebt mid y.
eante, warum supft Sbr Jraueu ni9t
aud
9ante: 8. peil's eeal III, mas
oaAet ,raustOmmt. weuu man F1 fdon
eiHmal bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-19

y Ale Nrten BON Hdb .Maidinen
tperbsn nuter leiGten N5sobluuss ges
Otnsun9en pertauft bel grps, Aus
Nne. T..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
Rain AND Dew MAKERS.
How Secretary Rush Is Causing the
Water to Flow in Former
Dry Places.
But He Does Not Say He Origin
ated the Idea, Nor Does
ANY One.
General Dyrenforth Discusses the Result
of His Recent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
They Cost Uncle Sam.

Especial Correspondence of THE INDEPENDENT. ]
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The idea Of the
government making rain has been generally
questioned and laughed at and in a few in
stances seriously considered, but it has not
occurred to anybody till now to be sorry
for it. You couldn't help being sorry il
you tried to run down the father of it.
There's a prevalent notion it was conoeived
by Senator Farwell, born of Unole Jerry
Rusk and by him put out to nurse with
General Dyrenforth. Still the fact of the
matter seems to be that it ''never had nc
father" that like Topsy i. "just growed''
and that the attention that various persons
accord il is only the decent notice they
would show nobody's darling from any
where if it CHANGED to be thrust upon their
doorstep.
Secretary Rusk, in person, and his official
incarnation, the agricultural department
entire, wear an spologetic attitude when
the subject is brought up. "Oh! dear no.
we had nothing to do in originating the
idea. There was an appropriation granted
by the government for making the expert
ment and the task was assigned to this de-
partment. We are perfectly helpless in the
matter, understand, and at once put it in
the hands of General Dyrsnforth."
This is the way it was stated to me by
Assistant Secretary Willstts of the agrioul-
tural department., who is now acting score
tary in the absence Of Secretary Rusk. i.
Something akin to the resemblance be-
tween a founding on q doorstep and the
head of the house causes one to regard
Gen. Dyrenforth's relation to the rain
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13

| just declare the date postponed. But for
all this friendly counsel / went ahead. We
fred from 8 to II O'Clock that night. and at
4 O'Clock in the morning l arose from the
| floor, whore I WAS sleeping on camp feath-
! erR, in response to a clap Of thunder. The
storm was on us, and the rain fell great.
II have been given the lie for saying that
| those rains never were the first to fall in
that country for three years. That is be-
I cause every reporter 1 have talked to has
/ seen fit to neglect to quote me as saying the
first grass rain. BY grass rain l mean a
continued rain that makes the grass grow.
Besides this, we have made dew, something
unknown there. Go out in the early morn
ing, your boots are covered with dust. The
ground is 80, red hot, the moisture in the
air does not condense upon it any more
than it does upon a cook stove. On the
contrary, q body OF hot air is constantly
arising to repel She clouds that ma APP
proach. After the ground was thoroughly
cooled by the rain, dew formed, and l am
satisfied that it is only a question of time
when we shall transform these arid plains
into " t regions, The operations should be
carried out by the government, and some
statutory measures adopted to prevent ey-
erybody bringing on rain to please himself.
Regular stations should be established, and
in accord with pr%ovidential intent, rain be
caused to fall on the just and the unjust
alike"
"Do YOU not think this device may prove
a disastrous political machine in tue hands
of the democratsT" L asked the general as l
was about to leave him.
UT had not occurred to me-that they
would use it to keep the republicans from
the polls you mean. There's danger. We
will have to keep it subject to civil service
examination and abolish it if we discover
it engaged in any offensive pa~rtisanship."
BREWSTER Terry.
Cnpyripht.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13

way of trying. When Senator Stanford
cited the instance of rainfall following the
blasting of rock in the arid districts of the
Sierra Nevada during the building OF the
Central Pacific, I began to think about the
matter. I knew what the district is, and
that if rain by any means had been precipi-
tated there one might logically hope to
bring about a thunder storm in hades. so l
undertook the task-that is, I went to Texas
and tried producing rain there.
IT carried with me sixty balloons, each
about ten feet in diameter when expanded;
a hundred kites five feet tall, a carload OF
wooden mortars to fire bombs from, and
many thousands of pounds of dynamite,
g%unpowder, nitro-gelatine and other DOW
erfnl agents for agitating the atmosphere.
Each balloon holds 525 cubic feet OF gas
"a third oxygen and two-thirds hydrogen
and upon being inflated ascends unaef
control of a double wire, which serves IN
stead of a rope to hold it by. When it
reaches the desired height the button of an
electric instrument IN the ground Is
touched. a spark iRnites the fusee In the
balloon, and the oxygen n hydrogen sud
denly combine with a terrific explosion,
Each kite ia held by a double wire.
Their tails carry dynamite and other ex-
plosives, which are set Oft in the same way
by electric spark.
~"The idea of this, you understand. is
that Just as water reduced below q certain
Temperature may hOlu Ice In SOluGlON, anu
still ice will not form 30 long as the vessel
containing the water remains perfectly qui-
escent, crystnlizntion taking place only as
the water is disturbed, 80 the air may hold
moisture in solution, which will be precipl-
tated by a violent concussion. The ex-
plosive power of hydrogen n oxygen is
great. A soap bubble filled with a mixture
Of the gas. two parts of the former and one
of the latter, explodes like the report of a
pistol. With the explosion the gases mix
and form a drop of water, so that by using
this rather than any other explosive. we
have produced in the atmosphere a nucleus
which, according to the nebul@ theory that
like gathers like, operates also to gather
rain.
"After the experience in Texas, / think
the venture unquestionably promises sue
cess, The cost has not been enormous.
All. or all but some inconsiderable parts of
nv apparatus, il manufactured, and | have
spent less than one-half tho governments
appropriation, $1,000. Every natural con-
dition was against me. We mi to a
quarter of Texas where the wind blows at
such a rate that operating our balloons was
like reasoning with a lunatic or arguing
with a buckin0 broncho. We had to build
tanks in which to foam the gas, and after
doing this one of them burst n had to be
rebuilt.
ut has been said that atmospheric con-
ditions worked with us. This is directly
opposite to the truth. All but four of ouI
first experiments was made with a rising
barometer. The cowboys, who know ten
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13

a conclusion that inclines you to reach out
for your umbrella. Gen. Dyrenforth was
lust hack from his rain. making circuit OF
Texas when ! talked with him.
''Yss; our brother in the Lord RuRRles
has q device for producing rain by means
Of explosives discharged from a balloon"
said the general. ut was patented before
the government gave the idea a thought or
a dollar. But l want it understood that
Pm not exploiting his patent or anybody's
else. His device is to produce rain by car
ryinS up e1plosives-dynamite, nitro
plyccrine, what-not that makes a big report
and discharginR them from n balloon,
while /, to the same end, send up balloons
md make the sensational force OF the bal
loon the explosive. His device may be q
yery good one. l have tried it. But n
balloon large enough to Garry up any
amount of explosive matter would be SO
costly as to render the experiment impossi-
BILE to begin with.
"Whtn / was finally persuaded to take
hold of this matter, for various reasons,
too technical to be popular, l was immsdi-
ately satisied in my mind that the element
al carts Of q drop OF water, hydrogen md
oxyQon, wers the explosives we wanted to
introduce into tho atmosphere to get rain,
IL il gould be got. ] was not satisfied that
1t could be. ] am an artilleryman myself,
and during my service both in a military
school in Germany. and in the civil war. the
relation of rainfall following the discharge
Of heavy artillery, had excited my curiosity,
and l had given the subject some study.
When = Chicago man named Powers
brought out Il book that atrove to establish
connection between war and tho weather, l
was not Interested in 1t III Senator Farwell
and others were. All the data Powers set
forth in his book only suggested TO me the
enormous task OF searching out all tho bat
ties that have taken place, and were not
followed by rainfall. before one could
reasonably be satisfied with the theory ad--
vanced.
More than this, the theory demanded
tho expenditure OF from $20,O00 to $500
in experiments, which means, of course,
$50, 900 or zone at all, since n thing can
not be said TO have succeeded or failed when
anything rOmains possible to DO done In the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
Hosiery.

Our buyer has secured one OF
the finest lots Of Ladies Hosiery
that we have had this year, and
to run them off before the seaso
closes, we make the following
special prices:
Lot No. 418-Ladies fast black
seamless hose, worth Csc.
Special Sale Price 2oc.
Lot No. 3~o35-Ladies fast black
imported hose, Hennsdorf dye,
warranted stainless, worth 45c.
Special Sale Price 3oc.
Lot No. 22So--Ladies' fast black
spun silk finish hose, silk heel
and toe, worth 75c.
Special Sale Price soc.
Lot No. 1225--Ladies' fast black
hose, Hennsdorf guaranteed,
worth soc.
Special Sale Price SO 1-3c.
Lot No. 2~621-Hennsdorf out
size. fast black hose, special
value, warranted stainless,
worth Use.
Special Sale Price soc.
Lot No. 82o-Ladies' Eclipse
fast black hose, spliced heel,
three thread, real Maco yarn,
Best hose in the city, worth$I
Special Sale Price 6oc.
Lot No. 6o25--Ladies' fancy
striped brilliant Lislc threac
hose, assorted stripes and col"
ors, good value at ST per pair
Special Slaughter Price 4oc.
Lot No. 7612--Children's fast
black ribbed hose. A ready
seller at CSC to close
This Week at zoe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
Mems Might Robes.

20 dozen Mems Fancy Night
Robes, full length, all sizes, made
OF the best quality muslin, worth
$3.50. This week only 75c.
20 dozen Mems Fancy Night
Aebes, full length, all sizes, much
better and more elaborate en-
broidery, worth 81. This week
only 81.
Best Unlaundried White Shirts
for men and boys that can be
found in the city at soc and 75c.
Complete line of Mems Fur
nishing Goods at bottom prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
you step Qingerly and move about with eau

you step Qingerly and move about with eau
ton. wa
This rain producing is N infant that is
fed on deadly pap, and you find elements
of its compounds standing about. You
start to sit down near a box that is marked
'this end up" and change your intention to
draw near another box marked handle
with care.'' There's a battery under the
table. two on top of it, and in a corner
some wire that may mean rain and may
mean rapid transit to q world where even
the government of the United States can
not make rain.
Gan. Dyrenforth himself. when you finally
front him, is potent with thunder and
lightning. You dom know why. but you
are sure he is charged with something, and
you remain in his presence constantly on
the outlook for him to 20 off. When you
ask him if Daniel Ruggles., of Frederioks-
burg, Va, had not patented a rain-msking
device before the appropriation for expert
menting with such device was made. there's
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
Mems Underwear.

Our summer underwear must
be closed out this week SO we
have marked them down at less
than manufacturers cost.
Mems Grey Mixed Summer
Underwear, regular price $I.5o.
TIL WEEK Soc per suit.
Mems Lisle Thread Summer
Underwear, tan shades, regular
price $2.oo,
THIS WEEK $I.oo per suit,
Mems Normal Mixture French
Balbriggan, light weight under
wear, regular price $3.50,
THIS WEEK $I.25 per suit.
E"NN# #A.a# EHH# @#@#H y. #=4g#U #HE#H" HfENo.EE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
INflNTe' CLohkS

lot infaats' embroidered Elan
.nel Cloaks, faa ieagth, in cream
and tan, w4zth S..
I lot inSants' embroidered Ftan-
mel Gssaks, better quality, cream
and tan, worth $4.5D.
THIS WEEK $a.5o.
/ lot Infants embroidered Flan-
mel Cloaks, fine quality, cream
and tan, warth s..
TINS WEEK $3.50.
lot infaats' embroidered Elan
mel Clealss, best quality, cream
and tan war.h $3.50.
TINS WEEK $4.75.
Full line Of embrsidcred Faan-
mel Cloaks, Skirts, Shawls, Etc,
for Infants wear, at special sale
prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
Dyspepsia.

That nightmare of mans existence which
makes food a mockery and banishes sleep
from weary eyes, readily yields to the po-
tent influence. of the celebrated English
Dandelion Tonic. 1t tones up the digestive
organs, restores the appetite, makes as
sanitation of food possible and invlgorates
the whole system. All druggists sell it at
81 per bottle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
Muslin Underwear,

Ladies' Night Gowns 6oc,
Soc, $1.oo, $1.35, $1.6o.
Ladies' Chcmises-45c, Coo,
.85c, $1.oo and upwards.
Ladies' Sklrts-6oc, 85c, ST.,
$1.25 and upwards.
Ladies' Drawers - 4oc, 6oc,
S5c, ST and upwards.
Ladies' Aprons--35c, 45c, ooc,
7oc and upwards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13

times more about the subject than those
special advisory agents of providence or
weather matters, our bureau officials, to n
man declared for fair weather. The night
of our last experiment the weather WAS 30
~prononnoedly fxed to be fair that one COW
boy took me aside as a friend and urged me
moi to try that night. He said that l had
done 80 we'll up to the present timo II was
n pity to dim the lustre Of my glory with n
final failure, anu he thought l would better
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
Sheet Music.

No one should fail to inspect
our line of SHEET MUSIC
which we are selling at the nomi-
nal price of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
PER COPY.

We have 2,4oo different and
distinct titles to select from, in
Guiding the most popular Vocal
and Instrumental Music.
Catalogues furnished on appli-
cation, or mailed to any address
free of charge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
Lundbag's Perfumes.

We are the headquarters for
the celebrated
L%undborg's Perfumes
Which we arc selling at
EASTERN PRICES,
And our line includes every odor
manufactured by this widc-re-
nowned firm, and all goods sold
in original packages, which guar
antees them free from adultera-
ton. The latest odors out are:
Swiss Lilac, Tally Ho, Area
dian Pink, Fascination, Edenia,
Marechial Mel Rose, Goya Lily,
Alpine Violet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
GEN. DYRENFoRTu.

making idea with suspicion. To be suro he
will not father 1t, but you get q subtle sense
OF the eternal fitness OF things in finding II
In his cure. In the back loom Of his Offices
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13

Heavy Linen H"s& Towels CSC
v' i;s.a P; ;s":I:, t'''''' fringe 25C
All linen, fancy center tides. Q6N
new patterns, 1896, OOO
All linen fancy center scarfs, 60N
(damask) lSx50, OVO
All linen fancy striped scarfs, 7RN
extra heavy, 1880, lOO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
THE ! e. ( HIVE x
CIockeIy and ChinaWaIe.

56-Piece Decorated Porcelain Tea
Set, brown, blue and olive dec
orations.
THIS WEEK ONLY ISL
III-Piece Decorated Dinner Set,
brown, blue and olive decora-l
tons.
THIS WEEK ONLY $16.5o1
Decorated Chamber Set, assorted
decorations, 1915. With COW
cred Slop Jar, 81.
s6-Piece Gold Band Imported
China Tea Set.
THIS WEEK $40
1o2-Piece Decorated China Din
ner Set, genuine Carlsbad
ware.
THIS WEEK $24.7s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13
LINEN GOODS.

All sizes white and fancy border table
cloths at very low prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-13

Copyright.