davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
Grand Concert.

A grand concert, comprising piano
and song recital by the advanced pu
pills of Prof G. S. Hawley's class, assist
ed by Mrs. II. H. Drew, Misses Ruth
Blair. Nellie Malloy, Minnie Sproesser
and Verena Hahn, and Charles Feist,
will be given at Concordia Opera house
next Tuesday evening, July r. The
following programme will be rendered:
PART L.
Sonnambula, Fantasia. ............L eybach
Miss Rena Wilber Jefferson.
Loves Dream WaltZes. ............... ROeder
Arthur Kramer.
Evening Bells, Quartette. Hubbard
Mrs. H H. Drew, Miss Yerena Hahn, VIM.
Sproeqser and Chas. Feist.
00ioen Miss Miss Josephine Buchheit ' ''iii'n
Alpine Storm, descriptive. Chas. Kinkel
Miss I1ma Schempf,
Miss Ruth Blair
Fra-Diavolo, Fantasie......-. Sidney Smith
Miss Loretta Casey.
Miss Ray schwieger.
Christmas. 49,. Harry Rowe Shelley
Miss Chrissie Reihle.
PART II.
Midsummer's Night Dream, Fantasia. .......
Observation-Disclosures Sidney Smith
Miss Fannie Rambusch, Juneau.
Message of Love Polka .......... 49,. Sudds
Miss Lizzie Norman.
Joan of Arc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bordese
Miss May Kennedy.
OberOn Fantastic. INSTRUMENTATION Ley bach
Miss Jennie SprOesser.
Grand Vaise-de-COncert. ............ Mattel
Miss Clara Schroeder.
o. Salutaris. .-....... .Bassini
William Sproesser.
Flag of Honor March,. ............. Hoist
Miss Anna Smith.
From Flower to Flower. Carl Koelling
Mrs. III. III. Drew and Miss Ruth Blair.
Song of the Brook. 80. Warren
Miss Viola Casey.
Merry Monarch WaltZes. ............. Morse
Edward MetZger.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
TO RENT.

The Randall store, on West Maia
street, west of the Bonner Bros
block, is for rent. For terms apply
to Mrs. S. E. RANDALL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06

A son of Mr.. and Mrs. O. Kersten, of
the Fifth ward, died Sunday, aged four
teen months.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.

inc given in this directory is Goth meridian
e known as Central Standard Time"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-06

left three months or longer will be allowed nformaen
cheerfuly given.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
ELLlST0N the FIRST.
Sample Of Ore for Montana's Ex-
hibit At tho Worlds Fair Re-
csiyed in Helena.
II Game From the Monarch Mine,
Weighs Ovsr = Ton and
More to Follow.
Something About the Mlne-Ths Elisa
beth Exami. ation-Runs en- Mae Ore
Last Chance W. Tyler.

The first sample Of ore received At Hell
ena &C a part of Moatana's mineral exhibit
AZ the Worlds fair was received yesterday
ii from the Monarch mine, in the FL
liston district, and il = fine sample OF the
ores found in that country. 1t weighs some
thing over q ton, containing gold, copper.
load and silver, and IL reduced to bullion
would net 400. Helena men who saw ths
sample yesterday were somewhat surprised
that 20 little wal known here OF the rich
ness of the Monarch mine or OF the Elliston
district, despite the fact that il il 90 near
the capital. T.. j. Donohus, b shipped
the sample in a car load Of ore to the y. s.
public ssmpling works, in talking about
the Monarch yesterday, said for the amount
Of work done it had IS good . showing and
had paid as well, AZ any mine in the
state. 1t is the property OF .
stock company. but il now under
bond and lease to an eastern syndicate. by
whom it ia being developed. Mr.. Dom
ohne represents the syndicate, and opera
lions are being carried on unde his man
acsmeut, There is a tunnel on the proper
ty, in a distance Of 400 feet. The sample
for the Worlds fair was taken ont Of a
shaft now being sunk OF the vein, at q
depth of sixty tive feet. Three cars OF ore
are sent to the smelter every week, and it
has nearly all been taken out in develop
inp. 1t nets from $50 to $38 a ton. The
shaft is nov down about eeventy-hve feet,
showing a vein from ten to fifteen feet
wide, the pay streak averaging three feet
Another good mine in the same district IS
tha Ontario. now ahipuinp q car of orc
daily. Montana will have no reason to be
ashamed of the exhibit made By the Ellis
ton district. &@ 73 Nj s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN

The soft chinook wind. left . good man.
vehicles on rnnnsra without anything Il
glide on.
The Mable Harrington and Preston b
Plumb lodes, on Ten Mile, have been 10
Gated by Henry U'Connor.
The district assembly knights Of Labol
will meet at Anaconda Jan. ia and viii
probably BE- il session three days.
The grand ball given BY the MeaRhs,
guards Last evening was largely attended
and proved . very enjoyable affair.
tsrday in the district coutt against B. Har-
ris In favor OF Marshall Field Il Co.
The Turner association have arranged fol
"A grand mask ball on Tuesday. Feb. 2, q
which twelve prizes will be awarded.
Proof of annual representation on tho
Irish Girl and Florence Fraction, in Ottawa
district, has been made BY John Gleason.
Visitors in Helena report tho snow very
deep in all the mountainous sections, as
snring = good placer aiming season.
The Teachers Reading oircls will meet in
the High school room on Saturday. Jan. %,
instsad of this evening, a. previously an
nouneed.
There will be a meeting at Temple
Sunday ct seven p. m. to organ
ize 4 society for ame!loratinR the condition
OF the Russian refugees. 81
The Ladies' Aid society No. 2, U. s.
Grant Camp No. 1. Sons Of Veterans, in
the following officers last evening:
President, Mrs. Kate b. Worden; vice.
president, Mrs. Susie Priest; trustees. Mrs.
Church, Mrs. SlouRY and Mrs. Votaw; dele
gate to national encampmenr, DR.. Kathe-
Holden; alternate. Mrs. Susie Priest;
advocate, James U. Sanders; advisory
Of Sons OF Veterans, w. s.
E. G. Woraen. U. s. Butler, II. @.
and w. n. Smith.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
TYLER VS.. LAST CHANCE.
big Mining Suit Now on Trial at BE
N Civ

big Mining Suit Now on Trial at Boise
City.
The celebrated mining suit of the Tyler
Mining company against the Last Chance
company. both of Wardnsr, is now the
sensation in the United States court at
Boise, Idaho. It is = suit of eiectment
brought in 1891, whom the Tyler incline
broke into ths Last Chance works. About
the same time Jnstice Field granted an in
junction restraining the Last Chance men
from working the disputed ground. When
the case came up for hearing last October
Judge Beatty made an order allowing the
mine to be worked under the direction of
the court, who, after deducting all expenses,
was to deposit the proceeds i'll this First
National bank of Spokane, subject to the
result of the trial now in progress, The
suit ia said to involve property worth
l ,O00, 900.
The chief battle came up, when the Ty-
Ter men offered in evidence the certificate
of the register to establish title. II was
objected to, and arguments were made by
Mr.. Hepburn and MIR. Brown. Judge
Beatty admitted the certificate. subject to
final instructions to the jury in the case
after deliberation, should he deem it i'm
proper.
Much interest attaches to the case. Many
prominent men are present from different
sections of the state as Witnesses. w. G.
Gallagher, of Montana; William Toolo, of
Butte, and Mr.. Gibson. of Salt Lake, arc
he Q as expert witnesses for the Tyler men,
and John II. Burke and A. D. Foote are OK
ports for the Last Chance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
Z INDEPENDENT: HELENA. SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY Is 1902
ALL MUST HAVE PApERS.

IAsroctor Layton win Round I'm AL
Engineers Without Liaenssa.
J. ]. Layton, state boiler inspector, lefi
Tor his home In Butte yesterday. While in
Hslonx he examined thirteen anRineera, Of
whom eleven got papers certifying 10 their
competency. Two were rejscted ~ incom-
petent. Inspector Layton found that There
we're several engineers ri work In Helena
who did not answer the published call and
come MP Tor examination. Ao will come
back here next week and round up those
not already examined. MIR. Layton says the
law requiring the examination OF engineers
10 ~ much d protection to tho owners OF
boilers a. II il to tho public. The owner
Who has his boiler inapected receives 4 Ger
titicRts TINT IL ID safe, Then IL an inoom-..
potent engineer takes charge Of il and ii
blows mp, the inference naturally ia. eepeo-
tally In auita for damages. that the fault
was not with the boiler. The inspector
found here and mother parts Of the state
that competent engineers we're willing and
anxious to assist tho authorities in getting
rid of mon who are not qualified to run IN
gines. There is d penalty OF not over $50
tine or not more than thirty days imprison-'
mont for the man who runs an snRine with
out = license. The owner Of a boiler who
hires such . man Is liable to be prosecuted
too for misdemeanor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
<. PERSONAL.

X. A.. Harlow vent east last night.
John II. Cashier. of Belt, 10 in Helena.
Charles E. Snedaker went east yesterday.
Geo. Mueller, Of Victor, ID spending 4
fews days in the capital.
Ira Myers, Of Great Falls, is visiting the
city.
Val Laubenheimeri has returned from the
east. 4a 5@
T.. D. Haskins, Of st. Louis, is at The
Helena. 4
John Quinn, of Great Falls. is at The
Helena. " LIZ
IT,. Campbell, Of Spokane, is at the
Grand Central. a
John Il. Smith, Of Glasgow. Mont. is q
visitor In Helena. i
Ocar Bradford is confined to his residence
with q severe cold.
10. Hamil. Of White Sulphur Springs,
is a visitor in Helena.
G. Craig left for Galesville, ILL.,, yesterday
via the Union Pacific.
Capt. Thomas Couch, Of Butte, is in the
city, a guest OF this Grand Central.
Senator Edward Cardwell. Of Jefferson
county, is stopping at the Grand Central.
H. Fisher, destined for Minneapolis, was
among the departures over the Union Pa
oifc yesterday.
p. ]. Kennedy, agent OF the John L. Sui
livan company, is in the city, and regis
tered at The Helena.
Miss w. V. Barnaby was among the de-
partufes over the Northern Pacific yester-
day. She goes to New York.
Superintendent j. D. Finn, of Livingston,
superintendent of the Montana division OF
the North Pacific, is at The Helena.
Archbishop Gross. Of Portland, Ore, is
expected to arrive in Helena this evening
from the east. The bishop is on q visit g
Montana, which is under his jurisdiction.
While here no will be the guest of Bishop
Brondel. He is accom- panied by Rev. M.
Gross and Rev. e. Odea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
FLINT CREEK MINES.
The BIZ Metallic Extenslon-Plsns OF II
@~-.# Hope. H.. ..

The Bi-Metaltic E~xtenslon-Plsns OF the
@ Hope.
As yet there ia 40 change in the forma-
ton in either C osacut in the Bi-Metallic
extension, says the Philipxhurg Mail. The
work is being pushed with as much rapidity
as possible, but the ground is extremely
hard. and they make slow progress. It was
generally supposed that the nsrth vein
would be encountered in less distance than
thsY have already attained. but it is now
evident that their calculations have not
mnterializsd. and in all probability the vein
will! not show up now until tho north end
limo is cached. In tho south. c~rosscut tho
outlook Is no more inviting. The hardest
kind of country rock is all that can be
seen, with no trace o. sign Of mineral.
The Royal Gold and Silver Mining COM
pany has been obliged to discontinue opera
tons 1T their mill for tho balance OF the
winter ON account OF tho water supply bo-
ing frozen up. Underground Development
will pr0ossd as usual.
1t is just possible that the Hope COMPANY
will build n mill for itself here this year.
The matter is already being seriously CON
gidsred and tho FIST clean up of thu present
run will determine the question, and if the
new building is decided upon. its construc-
ton Will begin early the coming spring.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
A Great Clearing Sale at Sands Bros.

Sands Bros. have inaugurated their annual clearing sale In
all departments, and now present the greatest Inducements in all
nneso ct easonatAe and desirable dry goods ever offered in the state--unMl
q enure winter stock is disposed ct. BEGINNING with silks, WI mention
some q the extraordinary values. Black surah silks q IL 48c from 6Dc.
colored surah silks at SOC, from soc, black surah silks at 7oo from $50,
colored India silks at $50 from 81, black satin Rhadanas at TOO from 81,
black satin Rhadane At coo from $1.25, black gros grain silks at 6ec
from 81, black gros grain silks at 900 from 125, black taile Francaise
100 from $1.25. black Fable Francaise$ 81 OnoEn ". black pean de sole
atS1.2o nomS 1Is5a black peau de sole t$d.s 90 y ron $3.50 Paris novelty
terms the entire collection embracing imported novelty patterns in high
grade goods, and moderate priced patterns, all Of which have been ra-
duced. an additional reduction OF as per cent on every pattern. In
regular lines OF dress goods, Including cashnaeres, henriettas, Bedford
nels, broadcloths, Boucle cloths, French nannes. ETC. surprising reduc-
tons from regular prices, Wonderful bargains in remnants all short
lengths Of henMettas, caEhrneres, novelties, broadcloths, fancies and
fannels. varying from three to twelve yards, at about half regular
prices. On "a remnant countert there aea also bargainsin wash goods.
inusHns, sheetings, ennbroideries, houncings. linens, etc. Remnants Of
wear, at 25c, GOO and zoe, about half former prices. Housekeeping
goods. linens, towels, table danasks, sheehngs, wash goods, prints. etc,
atspecial clearing prices.
Extraordinary values in blankets: One lot at $21o per pair, 11-4
size, worth $3.50 par pair, n higher grades at equally attractive
prices. One lot OF huck and darnask towels at 25c, worth 400; light
coored cheese cloth quilts at So, worth 1925; one lot prints, five cents;
French tea gown hannels at 55c; worth ST. Jackets, sacques, wraps
and nevyEnarkets at prices less than the cost otthen materials, Plush
coats and new1narkets at about half price. All fur goods, including
seAskin jackets, sacques and nevvnaarkets marked at less than the
Wholesale prices to close. .
Phenomenal bargains in ladies' cashmere. flannel, cheviot and
serge dresse a color and black; $5 dresses reduced to $3.50; SIC
dresses now 81; $3.50 dresses CIV So; $7 dresses now &c.;
$225O dresses now $780,; $275O dresses now $40; $28.5O dresses
now $175O.
Tea gowns and wrappers reduced from So to So, from SO T. Sc; from
$145O to $40, from $165O to $3.50. During clearing sale all goods
marked at reduced prices will be sold for CASH only.
Wewould urge intending purchasers to make. their selections
while assortnents are large and complete, as the values offered will
not be duplicated this year. #*& H## #@####
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
DEER ID N

Placer Miners Look for a Big Business
Next S~eason-Strike iii the Black Rock,
Placer miners throughout the rich dis
tricts in this county are preparing for a big
season as an unusually large supply of
water is assured, says the Silver State.
Joseph Peterson. manager of the Hidden
Hand in Zossl, put 4 force Of four miners
to work last week, and the product will be
shipped a. fast as it can be taken out. This
property is owned by Peterson, Devlin,
Hodge d. Beaumont, of this city.
A fine strike of rich ore was made in the
Black Rock mine. adjoining the Carbonate
property, on Saturday. The ground ia
under lease by II. G.. Walton. Lee Mantle,
DIR. M%ussiRbrod n others, who have .
good force of men at work. It is owned
by MsEsrs. Gumachs and Chatells of this
CITY.
Willard Bennett was exhibiting q very rich
piece OF ore in Deer Lodge last Saturday
from the Royal gold mine. in which he is
heavily interested. The gold was plainly
Vsible to the naked eye, and it il said that
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
HELENA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION,
Dunno. Mcdonald Makes = Liberal OfFer to
tE the Mernher

Dunno. Mcdonald Makes = Liberal Ofror to
the Member.
While some of the members of the Hell
Athletic association, organized several
months ago. take quite an interest in il and
show to a marked degree the benefits to be
derived from a rational participation in
athletic sports, and the benefits resulting
from physical training, there are many
whose interest in tho matter has Jagged.
Dune. Mcdonald wants to SEQ the assooia-
ton a success. and in order to attain that
end he offers to teach. free Of charge, all
members who will pay their dues to date,
the art Of club swinging and self defense.
The same offer is made to new members.
The initiation fee is $6 and the monthly
dues 81. Mr.. McDonald's offer holds good
for one month, beginning Monday evening,
Jan. 10. He has liked the hours between
1880 and nine p. m. The gymnasium is on
the corner Of Park and Edwards streets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
The Elizabeth Report.

Prof. Knabe has finished the work given
him to do BY Messrs. Hotter and Patchen,
that Of examining and reporting on the
Elizabeth mine. He submitted his report
to tho Helena trustees the other day, and,
after careful consideration. the latter. sent
it to st. Louis, together with their recon-
mendations. The st. Lonis people are
awaiting the report and the recommends
tions Of the Helena men before they decide
upon what course to pursue in working the
Elizabeth. Judging from the correspond
ence that has passed between the Helena and
st. Louis trustees, the latter will be largely
gnided in their action by the recommends
tions of the former.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
The New Merchants.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
pany, now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception Of guests.
Rooms will DO Offered to transient guests at
$l.25 per day (parlor floor. 81 per day
(tbird floor, rs cents per day Fourth foof).
Extra for more shan one occupant. Rooms
to permanent Ruests nt loss rates. All
modern improvements; steam heat. electric
light, return electic call bell system, and
sunshine III every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively
throughout tho house. Office, elegant bar
and billiard room, cigar stand and palatinl
barber shop on frat floor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
Run ON Mac Ore.

The Mac mine, in the Unionville district.
is more than fulfilling the predictions Of
its owners. 1t never looked az we'll as it
does now; the ore body increases in size as
the workings extend farther east, md it
may now safely be called a mine. keturns
from an eleven days run Of ore through a
ten stamp mill. received yesterday,
amounted to So, FOG.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
Must wind Up. !.

Tho assignee of Brunell & Co.. g. r.
Stevenson. realizing the Importance of get
ting through and winding up the affairs has
decided that it is better to force the stock
and sell it at some price rather than store
it. With that end in view he has gone
through the entire stock and made startling
reductions in all lines, thus giving the
people Of Helena the advantage Of prices
they would be unable to get otherwise. See
their ad. on another page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
Arrfvals ut The ua1.u.

j. A. Lewis, Chicago. j. W, Chandler. Phils,
+. 3. Beck, Chicago. delphia.
Louis Z. Block, Chi Victor f. Bier, New
cago. York.
John Potter, White j. Il. Jackson. Bis
Sulphur Springs. mark.
Geo. {. Dufie, st Paul. W. II. Ford. White
A.. aoodfriend. San Sulphur Springs.
Francisco. @ D. l., Conhaim. 81.
Ira Meyers, Great Falls. Paul. -
John Gevin, Great ). Horst, Great Falls.
falls. L. d. Haskins, st.
Geo. h. Lynn, Butte. Louis. Nv
j. IL. Finn. Living F.. J. Kennedy. agent
ston; John l.. Sullivan Co.
- Carpenter. Butte. Albert Lee, ST.. Paul.
=. M~endenhall city. G. A. Stnbbs and wife,
FL. A. Euell, Milwaukee,. Marysyiue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
sam'l X. Davis Special.
INVESTMENT STOCKS

4 INVESTMENT STOCKS. ~
1000 hon Mountain. q days) 80.
800 Bald Butte. (only lot) 500.
600 and 800 Helena and Victor, last for
price, 1926.
1000 Cour d'Alene. (Poorman) $1.o211.
$50 GlenRary, $1.1O.
$50 Southern Cross, 25 cents.
1900 Cumberland, $1.50.
If this list at the prices quoted are not
ate Investments there are none.
Rooms 26 and q. Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16

The Bee Hive has again arranged their
bargain counters and they are now replete
with a full line of useful household goods,
which can be bought at one-half the usual
prices. They invite an inspection Of their
New goods are being added every day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
Death Of Mrs. Helon Fergus

Death of Mrs. Helon Fergus.
News was received il Helena yesterday Of
the death at her home near Fort Maginnis.
OF heart disease, Of Helena, wife Of William
Fergus, age So years. The deceased was the
mother of Miss Nellie Fergus who has been
spending the winter with her cousin Mrs.
Fitzpatrick.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
Will Arrive To-Day,

The following passengers will stop off at
Helena to-day from the west bound North
ern Pacific express: E. B. Norrell and
wife, Tom Cooney, Grant b. Willis, Lincoln
Willis. John Willis, E. Il. Sederholm, w.
$. Hay, w. d. Galloway, J. Woods, L. M.
Ramsay, G. E. Boyles. Archbishop Gross,
Rev. III. Gross. Rev. =. O'Dsa, Miss Allie
Scopy, Mrs. Amelia Miller.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
Arrivals at tho Grand Central.

j. P. Langan, La H. X. Bushnell, Hast
Crosse, Viz. ings, Neb.
MT. and Mrs. Mcleod, Ihos. Couch, Butte.
Portland; G. X. Riale, ltimini.
oe0rte travis, st Geo. Mueller, Jr., Vic
Claire. tor.
Geo. Fowler, York. D. A. Fox, Jackson
Id. lardwall, Jeffer- Creek.
son. Ed. Burns, Elliston 4
j.. u. Hamil, White j, Gleason, Terry.
Sulphur Springs. Pat Eanley. Jefferson,
&. w, 1illman, Ellis +. Finpie, Mkhorn.
,a Ton p,;s d. +. Hedges. Spo-
Geo. Hose. East Hell John Hildeb. and, Ira,
ena. sin.
W. w.: Martin. Trinity. J. c.. Leek, Marysville
G. A. Matthews. Marys- P. l.. Bathrick. Xix.
Vile. horn,
=. d.. Groshell, Omaha +. d. Ellis, Bozeman
yohn Duty, silver, r.. w. Vantlorn, Elk
John T. totting. Rob- horn.
lnson: &. u. Birdseye, Avon.
L. .. Campbell, spo- T.. II. Trerise. Rub,
David PenwolI. White Frank Clark. New
Sulphur Springs York.
John X. Cashier, Belt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
DINING ROOM REopENE

The dining room in thi. hotel has been
Leased to and is now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie, who ars prepared to fur
ais board at IS for tickets good for twenty
one meals, 81 for twenty-one continuous
meals. SO cents for single meals.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
Store for Rant

Thompson block. Suitable for dry goods,
boots and shoes, or clothing. Best location
in Helena. See John W. Thompson. Pitts
burg block. i
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
MIR. d. w. NIiddlemas

Is preparing to fill all orders for ice for
family use at less price than any other Que
in the business. Call and make arrange
ments before going to others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16

Mares Il Fisher. the butchers, have removed
way. Telephone 307.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16

An elegant Autographed birdseye view of
Helena on heavy plate paper, 2Sx44 inches,
Price 81. Sent postpaid on r~eceiptof price.
$500 B. Fl. FOLEY,
Room z. Denver block, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16
To Societies. CLUBS. &c.

The Encore hall can be rented for public
meetings, entertainments. lodges, etc. Ap-
ply to Chas. Lehman, corner State and
Main st. ".M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-16

Mares q Fisher. the butchers, have removed
from Warren street to Harmonia hall, ON Broad
way. Telephone SO7.