davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

~ Elected to Relieve
u1ke Lichtenberg.
rIpso TnE COURTHOUSE,


- - - ssso : e
1o1noeays ~ esealin8
- = q uoou ,ek y Juosg Pro sena-
- e9nng snase lacnseaoszs niness
p MemDen 81 tns Daf vese plesenL
$780, pteSaoeo ma so0n Altaur
mnky.
uor stated the object o. the
L. - - aeTee upon zone On iof Jnoee
-: ~ nn0sf S0o iAW Is Woua0 oe
V - - sssofneys II sucn csc g 0gn
bue for the pufpoee o. fec1nsedng
nueaM = osatsr tor al % agTee upon
- he saad that Judge Aehten-
- ouca oce0n, 1of his physieaans had
- - take q least ten DAYS OF rest,
i - ~ could agree upon = judge pro
49, Hchfen0eR would take the
1oDeod Test, otherwise he would ~
1uk1o On the bench Saturday morn
naing The opposition his physi-
CO iavosed the election Of judge
- uade motion % that effect,
NwepQosed By Ar. Wiley, who thought
01w Juoge Humes or Judge O1boEu
- ~ equity department until Judge
pDeOvefs, and Il another Judge II
GnGkA Judge PRO tempCFe be elected 70
vmo 81 the other departments.
K111e ~ In favor Of the motion, ana
~ Hchtenherg had worked hard
n1zU and should hays . vacation, and
nGon hing put to vote Was carried uuan-
~ lf1hhnek thsu nominatod B. C. etrudwfek
10 aempofe. His remarks were very
= noniny 70 Mr. strudwfek. He said poll
- cut no figure In the selection of =
q - IS . : Rublicsn. favored 4 Demo
n6uduick, for the position.
~ nominated John r. Gale, whom he
~ highly q 1 man Of superior worth
~, md . man thoroughly competent 70
p6nitj0u On the superior bench.
mr. wansed both Nj. Strudwick and Mr..
11ee1ed % that they could relieve each
nj Il vas thought that too many comnii-
nieht arise, and that one ;udee pro tern-
- "a that was needed.
49, ws By ballot and stood. strudvfck
- & scattering 4 The chairman shere-
Hoelora6 Mr. sfru6wirk ele<.eesa s,,Ns. ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
YEI1lL GOODS FOR THIS MONTH

a PAIR OF SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EAR-
rfzs weighing ~ car u.s. 6na warffp sxors<sx a.
- E-sseesnEa. Ter s.-y GU: nzstrA ard ~ lusr
ia : ssrzFlv sn<eosz szs~ tnexa ~ N il
import N- $3.50 -
a FAIR OF SOLITAIRE pYAN0yn rAR.
- EsaES. weasAErS c2-zxS f< crcSr~ ssees rnkte
Rs1sss1s Slz % sr1asrA. Answer- ~svs4 xs.nnxsf =
gS@sassn and Of nzxxss-x iv<srz eur rsfe & &Yyae
i1eJ never COST less than $500 TO import
A MAGNIFICENT DIAMOND Avn Rx-gv
issgssy Efmx ra<~sn bod rsshs4< aasd Z hfge-
MEate s1zArln1d IN tbs rEasex- 4 handsome xnnkn
rag Sst. white siiasnars1x az rare 5000 n
so-xears diamond 3nt emerald rinx pzrs xAfso
1sAzs15s1Ss weA<nzEg D cxrafS ard Srxrr 80
esfaer1sds E1zr ~ solitaire ssfzrysx exrrs..sr
weighing carat oT rh1sre ssa~s rsai<r ss,s s.vv
n~sy a $50. N0uli cost AZ Least $50 to xiup.fcxse
A HORSESHOE ScARr PIN. PURE WHITE
!. clsI.ssss1s and exceptionally Sac eea<rnaes
tons 2ch0sce sssel cosax dzaaone< 81 rnrr peresr-
tfar weighing = carat these bsszoas are artlss5-
NAlA! eaenvee or price Is so. they woasd corn
mere 70 duplicate.
NARQTISE RINGS BEING VERY NrrR
~ ssoxrg afser We VIII describe few fHaf wf1
nEc resasT purchasers az ozr price. An emsraK6
and dlAuaz ring. ts-e emerald o< exc~uefnuaITW
rne casnv- srr-sss add hr 10 Hrss waser aEnrnns3S
esess h9ss ruby surrounded BY - ranare erErf4s4
sse-l uaste csam0raEts~ hxvsrsx xorrecsss elr4 -
70 serr i1rwe rlhv ans diamond ., x-QasSe rfnr
- rare white I'D Nine sssnzerrfs ana 8 Inrxp -
exceEsfoaNiiy nne rukte< in The censnr - r.
nfac1so1say low p<ice a ei20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
Koca.. LYMPH works wen.

The test % Kock IS lysaph which Is being made
a, Grace hospital on the Syear-oid son OF Cap
tain l. B. Hunt, Of the IRE department., IS prov
ing very satisfactory. aad the opinion expressed
by those in attendance Is thai IL VIII be entirely
successful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

49, lsAses' court yesserssv u;so~s or 49, %
aas cut Lee W. Rssllys right eve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

ssRine Point" Tomato Ksiehnp. made from
New Jersey soInstocs~ Tnarproaehed in quality.
GroeeTs generally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
TOKLAS,
SINCERMAN
& CO.,
717-19-21-23 FRONT ST.

Just a hint IN time. The
Bostonians. the ideal and per-
feet American Opera Company,
are to be here next week.
The audiences which they at
tract the country over are the
most fashionable, and those
which will gather in Seattle
will be no exception.
Our millinery department is
ready to supply you with opera
bonnets most stylish and ele-
CANT and at reasonable cost
Orders received so far are
numerous, and We advise that
you place yours not later than
tomorrow.
We expect that the new
French pattern hats will be in
SO that we can show them
Monday.
In way of dress goods we
have some new IIenriettas In
all the leading spring shades.
The longer We are in the
new silk and black dress goods
quarters, the former location Of
shoe department, the greater
seems the appreciation of our
customers Of the department.
Its situation with all the
light, away from the colored
dress goods. the chance it gives
for leisurely and careful exam
inatlon, makes an appreciate
advantage to the buyer.
Our silk and black dress
goods stocks are something we
have a great pride in. knowing
both to be the finest stocks Of
their kind anywhere north Of
San Francisco.
There is particularly ele-
CANT selection of figured China,
Japanese and India silks to
select from, besides all the new
shades in the plain goods.
We will be showing today a
window full of those new styles
of ladies' shoes that We have
spoken about past few days.
Shown in third window from
corner.
These are samples of what
we carry. in our exclusively
ladies' shoe department. second
floor.
The busy scene daily at our
ladies' underwear counter tells
pretty plainly that We are doing
the business of the city in this
line. Especially bright are the
muslin underwear offerings Of
the week and the quick appre-
citation of the buyers is evil
dence of the way they are
marked.
VIII you kindly mention to
the men folks that our gentle
mems furnishing department
has just received a very large
and extra choice selection Of
neckwear?
The patterns in the new ties
are by far the finest we have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
CASE OF rHK LORNE.

Collector G. =. Bradshaw Tells His
Reasons for Filming the Tug
Collector c. n. Bradshaw. OF Port Townsend,
was 1t the Arlington hotel yesterday, on his
way home from Tacoma 81 have seen in the
timing OF the British tug LoFne, I" said he, sssnd
there seems to have been some misunderstand-
ing OF the csse- The fine of 500 was not inn
posed because the ting failed TO report 70 me,
but because she towed m American vessel
bound nom m American port to m American
port
1.-The law II very explicit axainst allowing .
foreign vessel to engage in our coastwise trade,
and this law was framed to protect American
shipping Now, were an American vessel TO be
towed from Victoria or Vancouver to Port
Townsend, or indeed to one of the sub ports Of
entry, Seattle or Tacoma. there could be no
complaint. for she would then be coming from .
foreign port.
ssBnt in this instance the vessel was from San
Francisco, and was taken into Port Townsend
By the British tug Lofne, which thus entered
directly into our coastwise trade. Had the yes
Gel first touched at Victoria, then there would
have been pretext for the Lorne's bringing her
In, for she would then be in the foreign trade.
II have received Instructions to do everything
In my power to protect American shipping
and commerce, and. although believe such q
case has never arisen before under this law,
still my Interpretation OF the statute il, main
tain, the correct one-the one which viii pre-
vent Britain tugs from interfering with our tugs
in their legitimate business
'sThe case has been appealed to the secretary
of the freasuYv"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

A meeting OF the decorating committee win be
held in the aldcrman's chamber. Butter block.
at O'Clock today. II is important that all
members should attend.
W. EyggSKf Chairman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

THIS GORGEOUS DIAMOND PENDANT.
also warn lace pan or hair ornament. has -
hire-whi.e ntAn3nis II igsfre AMI perfrcssoE.
making CT are sAss = ssmpsy tAsxsinx. this
sketch hA-sf1y gives IL ussEe II be TO ~
appreciated oar price : $3.50 20 sl.u9n
ANY ONE WHO II SEARCHING FOR
"A large PAIR OF dianonx earrings n xscr1ace
price need hook farther. sAey weigh 81 cAxa1x.
wttheat sseraash. perfectly Gus - match ard
iGssre sA2i Is simply sGperb We 0Ser iAem n
Endorsement fer 500. Oshex Jewellers would zoe
hesitate % ask 81 J0uc faT sheza-
+ OVERS OF OLD NINE STONES SHOULD
L. gvsrtaok tAts solitaire diamond s4xs1
weighing earxsS. white - te driven SNOW ~ ~
re-A hzsili&ary amt very tnezy cut ~ the rtazcn-
ioRszy s8~ price os soc
MAGNIFICENT DIAMOND NECKLACE
n very large da2Enensss cf rxre lassre and per-
see=zca. e2rsa gsEa - separately. making xrnn0
and effective ornament weighing ezrxts. uz5kR
il The sac-sfre prsce o. $50: The original COST
$50.
4 DIAMOND HOOP BRACELET. cox
N tanning fArg n GlAnso1es f the 3n<xg undA.
mounted 90 sAo~ sst whatsoever. Making :
ctrcse Of IRE thai Is S@2sy saarzb. cur pxice =
$500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

AMUsKNKxxs.
TwnIoHr coscrsr.
TUESDAY EVENING. APau n
Given By IL
.....--.............
-3CH0IRf-
'....' 0FTHx sa-...s......
FIRST Il e CHURCH
.......-..-................s
Under the direction a
MRS FREDERICK JEWELL LAIRD,
....Asssted by.
THE LEADING PROFESSIONALS or
THE cITY.
ADMISSION. 50 cxxm
Tickets for sale u the Principal Music Stores.
SEATTIE OPERA HoEsE
JoEs ". HANNA. Lessee ana Nepassr.
THREE NIGHTS.
COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL n
First time q seAft,a.
The Famous
-: :. :. BOSTOyIANS. :. :. -
- ..............,.--.......... -
KAxL. NAcDoxALD 4 RA1xABKx, Propa.
The Most Distinguished Company
in America
PEoPLE-70-PEOPLE
Monday evening, April 2, The Great Comic :
c. rsss5s s.eaasr Hei.l e the Famous
opera--sCzETTE
= MOST ATTRACTIVE HxrERronk
Each opera WIN be given in proper mannex.
GRAND CHORES AND THEIR OWN
GRAND ORCHESTRA
Rese.xsd seat. entire drss noor. sl-so: now o
sale at us James street
CEArrLE OPERA HOUSE
JoHx ". HANNA. Lessee and Manages.
.s.........-.........-.-...
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
...................---......
. .. = Arnn .1.4
THIRD YKAH Or
.............................
: -,TaE TWO slsrERst- /:
= - -
BY the Authors Of The Ola Homestead"
and CndeT the Management Of
DExMAS THOMPSON
AND.
GEORGE ". RYDER.
THE PRESS AND PUBLIC RECOMMEND II
sThe Two sisters win do the human NICE
good--
"a perfect museum Of city Characters"
Fun Of fan. ioliisy and humorous situations"
"a small slice cut out Of the real WORLD
ais not loud. but expressive"
sit Is play for everybody
"a revolution in dramatic wcrkmanship,o
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
rast noo1
Monday, April "a, The Famous Bostcniana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

The Puebla'o RaasengeFs and CARO-.
Steamship City Of Puebia sailed for San Fran
cisco yesterday with . good list OF PASSENGER
and seventy 1--WE tons Of Seattle freight She did
NOT take full cargo OF coal this trip, but just
enough for fuel Among here cabin passenger
were the following from Seattle: r. J. Tierney, ].
Davenport, A. Bronson.C C. Phillips, E. H. Spear,
Ms j. strafman, Mrs. u. Turner, Miss NJ spen-
Ger, Nrs- Daudriek, Mn. c. Mayer. Miss X. ].
Heussy, Mrs. Montgomery, G. Heussy. a. c.
Richie, s. W. Sincere, Mz. ]. Z. Beck, Mrs. c.
l. Gouthel and child. p. II. Smyth, n Herbert,
J. I. Gardner, II. Cheshro, }. w. Hilby, James
Otis, c. D. Mills, J. p. Douglas. n. G. McCarty
and wife and H. brand and wife. There were
twenty i've steerses passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24

George & Vending IS coming Nay ssA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
EneIa'ds, Rubies and Sapphirss.

Intending purchasers az r~~<erst< S,,s,,s rsr a.sr
- 1881 u eehsrSsA SICK cf diamonds sr3
- s.xhfosf y - tie az-xeSz In fz1e West
Na~e-rs All usr ssszrase~ flied ~ais rfIfs~r-
- -.1as re-esnaslsa- ve-Ss-re ~ Ere II =
.Axasss0s aIs oss- r-toSss STONES we haze ~ shA
lacsasnss frra tae largest 10 sss@ xss.xzsfzxs "A
Nor comes the N-A']&1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-24
ESSENTIAL TOPIC. THE PRICES

~ = IN utter isDssssblE-r Tor any one ns< 20 &C
no matter WIS. prize goa na2T xa.a Is sssv
hsSe Justly Sasne6 che rsszrsAsgass u sxllsr -
49, - Ss1r~ csarrei elsewhere and ue 1re sf.r
e .@lzAzn that reputation >ez5Isx - ss ssrsrs
~ T." ss are able - make the 1fse-af Or III taxi
- nsek- iess 10 rens II - <.E-atasea
81 sor saer Esa re-er ne returned
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
EOPLE vs.. Corporation.
. Miners at Neihart Object to the
Route the Railroad
Selected.
Long and a Bitter Fight Will
Very Probably Be tho
Result.
w. Cannoa Brings Suit to Compel the
Northern Pacific to Give Back
Hls Land.

bevsral residents Of Nsihart oame to Hell
h in a hurry yesterday and went baok IN
hurry. They were after . lawyer TO night
Dir cause against the railway company.
10 psople Of Neihart offered The railway
knpany the right of way into the townsite
Rough the mining camp provided it could
up the gulch between the two rows OF
ines. The railroad company, however.
knted a shorter route and surveyed one
ross the hills. crossing claims in various
tections, and taking of . corner OF n
kn's shaft house. The mine own
are prepared for a stubborn
int and have engaged counsel to
BIZ after their side of the case. In case
B miners and the railroad company csn-
X come TO terms, q jury will be sum-
pned to appraise the property. The hRht
II then 40 before the jury. The Neihart
ople say they want the railroad, and are
|lline to do almost anything In reason.
II do not wish to to do anything that will
hder their property less valuable. From
b present outlook a bitter contest il on
Ind. and 1t may come to a question OF .
ksh between the officers of the law and
) railroad people on n side, n the
lining people on the other.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
BLAZE ON MAIN STREET.


Cheap JAks's Second Hand PiAco Of Bus-
tnsss burned Out.
An alarm Of ARE and a bright blaze, shortly
after ton O'Clock last night drew q large
crowd TO the vicinity Of Cheap Jaks'a HOO
ond hand place, on Main street, below
Sixth avenue. Flames were seen dating
from the roof tho rear part Of the building
and Policeman 6~chRirrenbroich turned in
an alarm. When this department reached
the place the whole roof was other smok-
ing or blazing. Then came the popping OF
numerous cartridges In the place, which
had been exploded by the heat. The Are
mon worked vol and soon had the flames
under control. Tho one-story frame build
ing, owned by Sanford u Evans, was Erac-
ticnily ruined. The loss on ii will be about
$500, not insured. The stock OF second
hand goods was damaged about $500 also.
1t Is said they were insured, though the In
suranco agents say they DOL nc risks on
goods in such houses. Tom Middlebrook 10
the proprietor OF the store.
The origin Of the fire 10 unknown. as
there wa no ono in the building ut night.
II 10 thought either to nave caught from a
stove or to have been ~incendiary. Fire
Marshal McKinnon andzhis men deserve
great credit for tho way in which they han-
died tho blaze. Fortunately the place was
isolated, and the surrounding property was
in no danger.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
WANTS THE LAND BACK.

W. Cannon Brings Suit Against the
Northern Pacific company.
10. w. Cannon has filed papers in Judge
|eischer's court asking that the Northern
koidc Railroad company be compelled to
cate the land on tho west side which Its
rents forcibly took possession Of n
need in about six months ago Thomas
. Cooney and j.. n. McDermott of the rail
lad company's land Office are made Co
pendants. The papers allego that prior
! May 8 last G. w. Cannon owned and held
10 acres OF land on the west side OF town,
/ which 69.88 acres were unplatted and the
|mainder wal laid out in town lots; that in
10 nighttime of Saturday, May 8, and the
0 ming Of Sunday, May 10, the Northern
|acifo and Cooney and McDermott,
through and by means OF o multitude OF
eople armed with frezrms," entered on
be- premises, tore down the fences Cannon
Id erected, and then enclosed the grounds
it'll another fence, blocking and closing
Il the streets across the grounds; that they
hve since kept the premises against law and
be consent Of Cannon; and that Cannon is
htitled to possession of the premises n
sks to be restored to their use. He also
Skis that the company pay the costs of the
bit. The trial Of the case will ON of on
30. H.=s ri
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
Diehl Is Acquitted.

George B. Diehl looked very much re-
eyed yesterday when the verdict was read
i Judge Hunts court acquitting him of
be charge Of granddaughter preferred by
hs county attorney. MI. John A. MoDon-
bd made an able defense for his client.
Lis strong point, and which he began to
btablish as soon as he cross-examined tho
illnesses for the state, was that the strong
bind prevailing OF the night of Aug. =
kst blew down the north wall of the two
tory brick building in process Of conatruc-
ion, and crushed in the roof Of Dave Mer-
|itt's house ON Water street, killing Mer-
tits 11-year-old boy. The trial of the case
as been interesting from tho fact that 1t is
lere. There was plenty Of evidence that
he mortar used in the building was not of
food quality, and some of the witnesses
|or tho state gave 1t as their opinion that
he absence of braces or stays to hold tho
kreen wall up showed a lack of prudence.
Witnesses for the defense gave Just as
|trong testimony in opposition. No Grim
nal intent was shown, however. some
hing vitality necessary for q conviction.
The jury were out but q short time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24

Severe and Painful Accident About Three
Miles From Town.
Thomas Williams. aged about 80 years,
was severely injured yesterday morning
while working in a mine on the Briscoe
property In Tucker gulch. about three miles
from town. Williams and Charles A.. Stod-
dard were stopping ore at q point where W
veins dip at an angle of forty-fve degrees.
Williams was working about fifteen feet in
advance of his companion when the earth
between the two veins gave way, almost
buryinR him. Stoddard heard the CAVERN
and rushed to Williams, whom he sue
ceeded in releasing with much difficulty.
Tho injured man was carried out to the
cabin and word sent to town for help. Dell
Dick sent up \ team, but the road was SO
rough that Williams could not stand the
pain incurred in riding. Eight men then
procured q stretoher and carried the
Injured man al the way to st. Peters hos
pital. Williams had one leg broken in two
places and may DO hurt internally.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24

A New OFFICER Ia Take Charge of the
Local Weather Bureau.
Elvin j. Glass, of Portland, Ore, ar
rived in Helena last night to relieve Ser
e. G, Hobbs of the charge of the weather
bureau here. Sergeant Hobbs will remain
az assistant to Observer Glass for awhile.
The new officer will make a thorough in
v%estiRation of the state weather service.
comes we'll recommended, having had
charge of the weather service at Portland,
and being an able forecaster of local
weather.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
The United States Courts.

There is considerable business to be
transacted during the coming term, which
opens on Nov. 2. Marshal Furay has a
humber of prisoners who are to appear be-
fore the grand jury. The civil docket is
butte large, among eases for hearing boinR
) number Of important mining suits, in
bluding the well-known case of l.. A. 10
huard, of st. Louis, against the Elizabeth
mining company TO set aside the sale of the
property of the West Granite to the latter
company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Otto Albrecht to Henry Hanson, all his
right to the Barnes, Bob Ingersoll, Red
jacket, Keystone, Little Blanche and the
Rebellion lodes; $500.
Helena Stem Heating and Supply COM
pany to Abbis J. Porter, one-hnlf interest
In lots 8 and G, Northern Pacific addition;
$b.
Anthony Dougherty to Thomas Goff,
lot IS, block 6, Bassett addition; 81 LOO.
George b. Diehl to George H. Pew, lots
IL and 10, block 8, Helena TOWNSHIP; $1,000.
Harry 9. Burgess to Frank Lambert, lot
"a, block 54S. Helena ~townsite; $500.
William p. Simpler to William M. Potter,
placer ground in Greenhorn gulch; 81, zoo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24

Gymnaslum Election.
At last nights meeting of the members
of the Helena Gymnasium association the
following officers were elected:
DR.. f. G. Brooke, president, j. b. Ross,
vios-president; DIR. Head, secretary; DIR.
Rockman, treasurer. The trustees are
Msssrs. Ross, Brooke, Mcdonald, Hanson,
Clark. The membership Is steadily in
creasing and the attendance at the classes
conducted by Instructor Hanson is large.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
SERVANTS!
-
HOUSEKEEPERsl
WASHWOMEN!
ATTENTION.!

Washing made easy. No boiling Of
clothes or soaking over night necessary.
No scrub-board needed. Yon need not
bend over tub and get a lame back. or in
hale odor of soap suds. No odor of wash
ing, from effects of boiling clothes, through
the house. You can wash your Laces,
Flannels, Linens, Blankets-in fact, every
thing, and make like new without wear or
tear on cloth. The work that takesyo one
half day to do you can now do in n hour.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24

When YOU can cause water to run up hill and
roses bloom in a winding sheet Of snow, you may
make good bread from poor flour; hut from
ton in tho art OF bread-making Ia attained.
Every good grocer will tell you 20. A. \. Gates
Grocery Company, mill agents, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24

We have money On hand to loan on i'm
proved ranch property throughout the
state with water and irtigating, Lowest
rates. Time and terms to suit. Write, de-
scribinn your property. Five per cent. in
tereBt paid on savings deposits.
MONTANA SAVINGS BANK,
Helena, Montana%
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
Walter Hastings, q young attorney.
Uncle Toms b

The next attraction At Ming's opera house
will be Uncle Toms Cabin. Probably no
book published ever had the reading (ex-
cept the bible) that Uncle Toms Cabin has
had, and no dramatization has played to
the number of people, as has Harriet
Beeoher Stoves simple story of Uncle Tom.
The audiences pack the theaters to-day, as
they did years ago. Uncle Tom seems
never to grow old.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-24
4. G. Power vs.. h. O. Lenoir.

r. g. Power has brought suit in the dis
krict court to set aside certain conveyances
Of land made by B. o. Lenoir to his wife.
Tho complaints alleges that the conveyanoes
were made for the purpose of defrauding
creditors. The property is situated in the
Northern Pacific addition. The suit il
brought against Lenoir as executor of tho
Estate of his wife.