davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-05-13
FROM DICKINSON COUNTY.

To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
The Dickinson County Alliance has
held Its regular April session. A large
attendance, a deep interest taken in the
proceedings and entire harmony were
the marked features of the meeting. Ten
representative men were elected to at
tend the Cincinnati conference on the
10th inst, and instructed for independent
political action In 1892, without dissent
ing voice. Some anxiety is manifested
here In regard to the action and work OF
that conference. The veal or woe OF the
toiling millions Of America will be largely
In the hands Of those who will attend the
conference, and IL is to be hoped that
they all fully realize the great response
bility which rests upon them individual
ly and collectively, and may they prove
as true to their trust and as faithful in
their devotion to our principles as were
the Peoples party Representatives in
our late Senatorial contest.
The action of the great railroad cor
porations in refusing to make any reduc-
ton in the fare to the delegates from the
west and northwest Is another example
of "lnvidious discrimination and while
it will not only fail in its purpose, but
will cause more people to investigate the
great transportation question and prove
boomerang to the railroad corporations.
The preponderance Of evidence, such as
the adoption of the st. Louis platform,
the assurances of Brothers Polk and Liv-
ingston we heard in Topeka last October,
and the great unanimity Of the endorse
ment of the st. Louis platform and the
sub treasury plan OF 0cala last winter
fully justifies the belief that the great
mass of the Alliance brethren In the
south are as loyal and devoted to our
fundamental principles and platform as
those Of any other portion Of our country,
newspaper clippings and circulars to the
contrary Notwithstanding. The opposing
forces to the Alliance aud reform move
ment are on the alert as they have never
been before. They now begin to realize
the magnitude of the movement and
know something Of Its adhering proper
ties, hence they will move heaven and
earth to get an entering wedge into our
ranks to divide US, knowing full well
that that is their only hope OF retaining
old, corrupt political parties In power
that will do the bidding Of Wall street
and the money power, which dictate and
control the policies Of both old parties.
May harmony and unity, with patriotic
and answering devotion to principle
and duty prevail at Cincinnati and the
way be opened for 1892, when the reign Of
this government must be wrested from
the iron grasp Of monopoly and restored
to the people to whom 1t belongs.
B. NJ. ANDERSON.
Hope, Kansas, May 4, 1871.
The advocate., 1891-05-13
THE WORK TN CAEEEORNIA.

O1AAoiHAm. GvMun@y eAV AtsANsa00 ~ sNJAsS ~eaNs
--EDIToR.l
HAYsEEDERs ARE AROUSED.
They have awakened from more thana
Rip Van Wrinkle sleep. They realize
that patience has ceased to be virtue
and now ''swear by the eternaln that tax
alton without representation Is not only
wrong, but must cease. We are non-par-
tisan- strictly so; we demand justice, and
that Of both political parties; we ask hon
est men to represent us; we demand that
hayseeders be heard, and ask IL only
through the watchwords Of our order,
''truth, justice and equity" VIII they be
needed, or will they continue to ''rule or
ruin" thus forcing upon the people the
necessity of q third party. The work
that has been done In one short year in
California should admonish the old par
ties to be careful, 60 slow, and tramp
lightly on the rights Of the farmer. The
following
| ACCOUNT OF ONE YEARS WORK
means something. "He that hath ears
to hear, let him hear" what the Farmers
Alliance ssyeth:
Less than one year ago, or on May 3,
1890, the first county Alliance (Santa
Barbara) was organized. The first SUBJ
Alliance was formed April II, 1890, with
eight members. The following county
Alliances, beginning with the first, Santa
Barbara, and following up In regular or
der as they were organized, are as fol-
lows: Second, San Louis Obispo; third,
Monterey; fourth, Fresno; fifth, Tulare;
sixth, Ventura; seventh, San BenitO;
eighth, Los Angeles; ninth, Santa Clara;
tenth, Yolo; eleventh, Merced; twelfth,
Stanislaus; thirteenth, Coluss; fourteenth,
Santa Cruz; fifteenth, Orange; sixteenth,
San Joaquin; seventeenth, Sonomo; eigh-
teenth, Alameda; nineteenth, Humboldt;
twentieth, Sacramento; twenty-frst, San
Diego; twenty-second, Sutter; twenty
third, Butte; twenty fourth, Contra Costa;
twenty fifth, Placer; twenty-Slxth, San
Bernardlno; twenty-seventh, Calaveras;
twenty eighth, Amador; twenty-ninth, So
lano; with other counties ready to come
in, and the remaining counties calling for
organizers.
Brothers Hines and Osborn 90 this
week to Nspa, Marin, Lake and Mendo-
clno; Burdette Cornell takes charge Of
Yuba and Nevada; Town Of Ell Dorado,
Cook Of Tuolumne and Mariposo, and I
learn Brother Elliott will take charge Of
Temaha. This means that every county
In the state will send delegates 10 the
state Alliance In Los Angeles on October
20, 1891. On April II, 1890, there were
eight members, and on May 8 one county
Alliance; now there are twentY-nine
county Alliances and membership Of
$4,000. This means that the next state
convention will represent q membership
of over $4,000. Does this indicate any
thing, or not? Answer It, ye members Of
the last Legislature. Let them not for
get that the Farmers Alliance In Callf0r-
mia Is asking for just recognition that is
all-and nothing short will satisfy.
Hear ye not the voice Of the peOplef
Prepare ye the way Of the Farmers ALI
ance and Industrial Union for 1892, ask
ing justice, only justice! from the rich
and powerful organized few.
The advocate., 1891-05-13
Make MOnoy.

A good, live man wanted In every cOun-
ty to handle specially. Big money 10 Il,
Write for particulars.
20. PALEE 8 Co., Kansas City, No,
The advocate., 1891-05-13

II your blood is vitlated, cleanse lt
without delay by the use Of Ayers Sar-
saparilla.
The advocate., 1891-05-13

Send to TrumbuIl's Art Store for prices
on Frames. 790 Kansas Ave-, TopelEa,
Kan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

bid thr nader ever have a place In N,
country II he has and does not want Il
~" slek Of y, Or n he has none, but hone.
% have Que, and doe, NOT want 20 bo foresd
70 giys 10 mp In disgust, let me give him \
piece ~ advice. Don't undertake too much,
~ ohll 'D square feet Of grass, aud one
" " or Nai q dozen shrubs, but have all u
,Hs t'sl' Dlg deep fcrtill1o libemliy. plant
NJ p,ft sr's' s-rd aud plenty Of Il. set out
M, M, ,lisHl lIcrs and shrubs that will bs
ni'rll 20 grow, aud cana for them tendcrly,
,'1r "i'rryrar' Dlgabout them and prun.
, tleul' and spare no palms TO make them Tho
~, ~, % Their Kind or let me say at one.
lnNl rue rtader's delight In nature and hi,
es,,i' 70 Initiate her rharis will not Or,
s'A' We failure Of HE lawn planting
S1hlutl Fafaous, Jr., In safibner's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04

Fountain pens are now worth but
zen cents apiece But the rubbing out
Of the Ink stains on ones fingers will
eat up about five dollars worth Of
Pu'Alcesione' soap aud patience. st.
Joseph News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-04
March
April May

An the !, ! psnih' ia which TO purify yout
blood. 4 ~, 10 iour. cold winter. the
blood b>.s - MIA ~ impure. NE body be.
comes We ~ ilfcd' ll' nppeuie may %
lost. a,s ! I, o,g t.e system craves the all
n q rel,,, y noi.eiio. Hoods sarsararilla
Is pcculI' ,lagad 10 serve this purpose.
II incr,.- Il pdrahiliy uery year, for IL !,
ohe Idea, - Hisdieln''
Moods sarsapari'la
my. avs. wry pcct l4'i spring and
seeing 4, .i,dissn'sli Of Hoods sirsapa-
lila I M, "a sou.d ny u. ii has worked
wcndrrstf s-a'ithas huli ny 'ysi'rn ~.
J hhvehl islf bottles and ON on NE mn.
lreconn. .li1ial aeqmlntance''' Jous
Marina o'scgl " y
Nm lfIga io,di % iasc hood's sar-
siiis.d ib'hiu,sd 70 buy any otliet
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
influencing THE JURY,
Two Men Will Be Arraigned This
Morning for Contempt
Of Court
Jurors Horsky and Cook Were
AJAX to DO All They
Gould.
The Plaintiff was Suing the stsdman
Foundry Company, Of Helena, for
$1,000 Damages.

There was a sensation in the district court
yesterday when q jury oane in and reported
to Judge Hunt that they could not agree.
Joseph Horsky. one Of the jurymen, asked
permission to make a statement to the
court. He said that he could not say an
attempt had been made to bribe the jury.
but an attempt had been made to create
sympathy among the Jury. As he was
going homo on Thursday ut dinner tims
one OF the regular jurors who had been ex-
cused from this case met him. IL said he
was not 1T to sit on that jury; that a man
had boon sent to him asking me to do all he
could for them. didn't pay much alton
ton at the time, but yesterday and last
night it weighed on my mind and I thought
+ would inform the court"
Judge Hunt: "Who was the party that
spoke to your"
ut was Mr.. Wilmer that was excused of
the jury"
6. s. Cook, another member Of the jury.
spoke up and said, 1.-THE same proposition
was made to mo-"
Judge Hunt: "By whom"
by Mr.. Iewis.'
"Who is he?"
"A German who peddles electric bells"
"What was the wording of the converse
tionY
HE said that he was a good man and that
We would have to do all we could for him.
I didn'* want TO talk to him"
In answer TO q further question ~ to who
Mr.. Lewis was speaking Of tho juryman
rected the clerk to issue an attachment for
j. Il. Wilmer and Mr.. Lewis. They are
cited to appear in the district court this
morning at ton O'Clock to show why they
should not be punished for contempt.
The case in which the Jury disagreed was
that Of Frank G. Chandler against the
ono of his feet injured in the fall of an ele-
vator at Hickey's barn, last January. He
was working for the foundry company,
which built the apparatus. He sued for
5000 damages.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
Christmas goods now open at The Bee Hive.
CHARGED WITH SWINDLING.

He Worked the Claimants, Not the Claims
They Had Located.
Prof. j. Bruce Simpson swore out a war
ram before Judge Fleischer yesterday,
charging L.. Il. Lansing with obtaining
money under false pretensss. Prof. Simp-
son and some other Helena gentlemen took
up placer claims along the Missouri river,
on what are known as the sapphire beds. In
order to have the assessment work properly
attended to, they employed Lansing to 90
out there and do it for them. Lansing con-
tinued to make reports of the progress of
work, and drew ON the claimants pretty
generally for his pay. A fow days ago one
of the owners thought he would see how
things were getting along on the claims and
went TO the place. He had Lansing with
him. Lansing made an attempt to show
what he had done, but it was such a hard
job that he finally thrsw up tho sponge and
admitted that he had don nothing. Mean
time he had drawn several hundred dollars
in hard cash from the owners. The specific
charge against Lansing is obtaining 500
from Prot. Simpson, which is only ono of
several amounts he had gotten from the
same gentleman. 1t was found hat he had
not even driven the stake and marked the
boundaries. Lansing has not yet been ar
rested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
SUED THE WRONG COMPANY.
Tho Ore Fell Through a Railroad Bridge
Near BOuller.

Tho Orc Fell Through a Railroad Bridge
Near BOULDER.
Frank. P. Murray, for the Adolphus Min
ing company, Of Jefferson county, COM
msncsd a suit in the district court of Lewis
and Clarke county to recover $500 from
the Northern Pacific and Montana Rail
road company. In October, 1890, tbs
Adolphus company loaded some ore at the
Amazon switch, near Boulder. to BIO shipped
to the Helena smelter. The train fell
through q tssstls and the ore never reached
the smelter. After several witnesses had been
examined yesterday for the plaintiff it ap-
peared that the ore had been delivered to the
Northern Pacific Railroad company. The
attorneys for Murray then concluded to
amend their complaint. This gives the dc
PENDANT ten days in which to answer. A
special venire had been issued and a num-
bsr of witnesses were in the court room.
The case was continued until next January.
The special jurors will be used to try a
small criminal case this morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
AMUSEMENTS.
old Favorttes In Helena,

For Thanksgiving week Vie amusement
loving public ID to have = season Of thsatri-
Gals furnished BY old Helena favoritss- =
Joseph II. Grismor and Miss Phoebe Davies
and their new company. They will come
this year with = rsp~srtoirs OF Ave new plays.
They seldom bring Us anything that u old,
and II they did they would render 1t in an
Rttistic and pleasing manner. Hut Mr..
Grismcr keeps abreast Of this timos and on
each recurring theatrical season casts shout
him and secures tho most popular pieces.
He ID 4 most capable and painatRking actor,
a. all the thsstrs-gosrs here are aware,
while Miss Davies has but few, II any
supsriors In her particular line Of acting.
She ID particularly strong in emotional
roles, but occasionally essays = comedy
part, In which she In ~ bright AZ q sunbeam
and lively as n cricket. This year they
have in their list Of plays The Burglar, 4
comedy drama In four acts by Augustus
Thomas. anthor Of Alabama, Fern Clitf, a
domestic comedy drama. by William Ha-
worth, and Beacon Lights, a picturesque
military drama. They will open with lha
Burglar ON Wednesday evening next at
Ming's opera house and remain the balance
OF the week. giving a matinees on Thanks
giving and Saturday. Seats go on sale
Tuesday morning next.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
Fancy sweet potatoes at Lindsay s. Co Is.
Edwards street.
Delightful Entertain ment.

Delightful Entertainment.
On Saturday evening, Nov. q, a musicale
will be given by the Ladies' Aid society OF
tho Baptist church, at the homo of Mrs. E.
H. Becker at SO South Raleigh street. An
interesting programme has been prepared
and a rare treat is offered. Mrs. Fannie
Carter, the %expoupder of the Delsarte sys-
tenn of physical culture and dramatic art,
has consented to give a number of recital
tons. The people of Helena have already
had the pleasure of listening to a f-w OF
Mrs. Carter's choice selections delivered in
her inimitable style and need no further
assurance of her ability. She has the ease
and grace of Mrs. Siddons, is fully
acquainted with the histrionic art. and is
eloquent in her delivery. Tickets so cents.
Below is a programme of the evenings en-
tertainment.
Quartette, Lullaby
MEsSRs. EDDY. LEBK1CHER, MACAULAY N WHIT
TAkER. "a
Vocal solo, With violin oblisato, Angels
MRS. N. 4. ADAMS.
'Serenade' .... .....G ottschalk
MISS LESLIE.
Songs +. " Ramn W HMerl
MISS BROOKE.
THE CONFESSIONAL. Observation-Disclosures. Story
MRS. FANNIE CARTER.
MRS. ADAMS AND MIR. LESLIE.
MISS ATKINSON.
Reception from 7:45 to $50 y. m. ..M#
.- .-E h" .. E
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
Carloton Opera Company.

Il. IS. Conner. the business manager for
w. r. Carleton's celebrated opera company,
arrived in the city last night from st. Paul.
Mr.. Conner, after a consultation with
Manager Remington. decided TO open the
engagement on Sunday night, Nov. 20, with
Nanon. the most mslodions onera tho fam
Gus Gsnes over wrote. Thu Carleton com-
pany il tho biggest organization on tho
road. They carry, fifty people and two car
key. Thu scenery is entirely new and mag
nifcent and the costumes are gorgeous.
On Sunday night 'Nanon" will be sung
and on Monday ''Indigo,'' from the bril-
liant pen Of Johann Strauss, and on Tues
day night 1.-THE Gondoliers," one Of Gill
bert and Sullivan's prettiest operas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
Raleigh ( Clarke
Plush Goats.
Wraps.
Plush Jackets.
~NeMmarkets.
These are the goods we will make n
speciality Of for tho coming week.
A Reduction Of % TO 50 Per Cent

"HL
From the original prices. Our reason
for doing il so early in tho soason is W. are
ovsrstocked. We have too many garments.
We realize the fact that there Ia but one
yon a ~ garment cheaper than any one eise.
Don't wait until after New Years for the
usual cut in prices. II you need a garment
come in and SEQ our styles. We RE always
pleased to show goods. Our assortment Of
sizes il complete from 32to A. bust. Large
sizes . speciality.
We have Just received three new lines Of
Ladies' Black Wool Hosiery. which We
offer at 371c, 6oc and 65c. Also two new
and 40c.
Store open evenings until $50.
Samples sent on application to any part
OF the state or Idaho.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
United States Circuit Court,

u. S. VS.. T. Burns; sending obscene lit
eraturs through the mails. Defendant
pleads not guilty. Set for trial Dec. s.
u. s. vs.. F. X. Bertrand. Set for trial
Dec. 4.
U. &. vs.. Otto Leidiga. Defendant has
until Nov. q to plead.
u. 8. VS.. M. Medin; suit on bond. Order
made vacating setting of cause.
U. s, VS.. J. l.. Perkins; suit for fencing
in public lands dismissed.
Trial jury Of thirty drawn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
Bissell Carpet sweepers.

The Bee Hive is headquarters for the sale
of the celebrated Bissell carpet sweepers.
and 3d. called bargain houses are not in it.
Compare our prices.
Bissell's Magic Sweeper quoted ut $2.25.
Our price. $1.50.
BissalPs Grown Jewel Sweeper quoted at
$3.50. Our price, $1.85.
Also full line of all kinds of above sweep
ers at proportionate prices. All aweepers
guaranteed. Be sure and call at The Bee
Hive. the bargain house of Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

Why Ia Rocky Fork Coal Becoming So
Popular
and giving suoh great satisfaction? Because
they are down 400 feet and it is very COM
pact. All orders filled promptly by
GILCHRIsr Bros. u EDGAR,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
Ladies' Aid Society Sale.

The ladies Of the Christian church will
have q sale Nov. "a OF home made cakes,
preserves. %iellies, sweet and sour pickles.
This will afford those who do not care to
make such things at home a splendid op-
portunity to have a nice Thanksgiving din
ner without much bother. Come and sup
ply yourselves ladies and help along a good
cause. 10. So" .. " . M....
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

- WE ~ LAS y
Hive.
Gone to Great Falls.
G. B. Garrett, so we'll known in Helena
and to the travelling public generally,
through his connection with the Cosmopol-
itan hotel, has gone to Great Falls to locate.
Recently he received a very flatterina offer
from the proprietor of the Park hotel OF
that city TO be chief clerk and cashier of
that house. This he accepted much to the
regret of his Helena f, iends. For five yea 8
MIR. Garrett was chief clerk of the Cosmo-
p%olitan hotel, and in addition to making
hundreds of friends among the travelling
public. won the confidence and esteem Of
the business community of Helena. He is
now SCI wing his second term as alderman
from the second ward. In the council he
has always BEEN on that side of public
questions which promised the best results
to the CITY. He goes to his new field with
the best wishes of his Helena friends.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

Drs. Skimmin & Essig, dentists, Sixth
avenue and Main street, over Bach, Cory Il
Extracting 900; vitalized air used. We ara
opened evenings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
Supreme u

John F. Work and John F. Lock W
Northern Pacific Railroad company. De
mand to be made for judgment of lowel
court. >
A. j. Mcmillan vs.. James g. Ramsey
Argued and submitted.
ct al. Stricken from the calendar, witt
leave to reinstate upon a proper showing
State We. August Biesman. Ter days tc
file briefs.
Tho following attorneys were admitted &c
practice: John W. Hincklsy, of Castle, and
Marcus M. Lyter, of Great Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
The McGin,eys In irish Comedy.

The McGinleys nsIrish Comedy.
A rare treat is in store for our citizens
next sunday night At the opera house. The
MCKINLEY Comedy company will give one
of their highly pleasing and refined must
GAL eomedy programmes, up to the times,
introducing their great novelty specialties,
etc.. etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

The celebrated Diamond brand of fresh
oysters is sold only by Lindsay g. Co., Ed
wards street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

A fine stock of dry goods and fancy goods
TO be sold at so cents on the dollar at 121
broadway, in Denver block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
Transfers Filled.

Gorge Kirby to M. d. Hantley, lot 46,
block 81, Jockey addition; 5000.
D. l.. Taylor to S. L. Swithers, lot ! and
this west 8 feet of lot 3, and a portion of lot
%. block 3S9, Helena townsits; 81, 100.
W. D. Smith to G. A. Blackburn. lots 81
and Al, block 3S, Central addition; $1,000.
James Mauldin to Samuel Word, lots 5
and 6. block G, Mauldin addition; $4,000.
Union Electric Railway company to Louis
+. Menage, street railway franchise; $45,-
OOO.
Catharine Richardson to Sarah Moran,
lot 80, block 3, Helena townsite; 1926.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
Oysters on the half shell at tho Motor Office.

DO not fail to see the large line Of holiday
goods at The Bee Hive,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

Hay, grain, feed and fuel delivered
promptly at lowest market rates by Her
bert Nicholson T. Co., Ltd, corner Park
92k
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

Fresh lot of New York Counts, in shell, at the
Motor Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

Select your holiday goods at Hive
they have the largest assortment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
ROBES, RUGS, CAPS, ETC.
MEMS FUR GOATS,
GLOVES AND CAPS.
FUR STORE.
sERvANTsl
WASHWOMENi
ATTENTION..

Washing made easy. No boiling Of
clothes or soaking over night necessary.
No sorub-board needed. Yon need not
bond over tub and get . 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 Laoes.
Flannels, Linens, Blankets-in fact, every
thing, and make like new without wear OF
tear on cloth. The work that takes you one
half day to do you can now do in ono hour.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

The display of holiday novelties in Butcher Il
|Eradley's window, is the finest ever seen in
Helena, M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

John w.
Offers for rent. at very reasonable terms,
the best photograph gallery west of st.
Paul, also a limited number of choice Of
fees and stores on Main street. See him
Immediately, at his office, room 81 Pitts
burgh block. Take elevator.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

Remember that The Bee Hive is headquarters
for all kinds of holiday goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

Tho Weekly Independent, IL pages, tn
Jan. l, 1898, for 81 q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

Meals SO cents at the Misses Nagle's
Merchants Hotel dining room.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21
John w. Thorn pson

Have you seen the elegant display of holiday
novelties in Butchor Il bradley's window.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

Great drive this week In 25c hosiery for ladiss
misses and infants at The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-21

Malaga grapes, Concord grapes and Ca.
tawbn grapes at Lindsay & Co. 3, Edward
street.