davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
OTHER GAMES.
Scores Made in Yesterdav's Games by tho
League ClubA

Scores Made in Yesterdav's Games by tho
League Clubs
BROOKLYN, July 23.-The home team hit
harder, though they barely pulled out.
Brooklyn 3. hits II, errors 8; Cincinnati 2.
hits G., errors l. Batteries. Stein and
Kinslow, Rhines and Harrington.
PHILADELPHIA, July %. - Hard hitting
and loose fielding predominated. Cleve-
land 6. hits "A, errors 6; Philadelphia 10,
hits 13, errors 4. Batteries, Young and
thinner; Esper and Carsey, Clements.
BALTIMORE. July 23.- The Baltimores'
good base running and a triple won. Bal
timore 4. hits 6. errors 5; Louisville 3. hits
II, errors l. Batteries, Cobban and Wick
cry, Robinson and Gunson; Clausen and
Grim.
BOSTON, July 23.-Boston won in a good,
old time game. Boston 7. hits l3. errors Q
Chicago g. hits II. errors 2. Batteries,
Staley and Kelly, Gumbert and Shriver.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Ehret weakened
in the fifth, giving four runs. Washing.
ton 7, hits II, errors 6; Pittsburg 1. hits 10
errors 8. Batteries. killen and Mcclure
Ehret and Miller.
NEW YORK, July 23.-The giants con
tinued in fne form and won without
trouble. New York y, hits 13. errors 4
st. Louis 4, hits s, errors 3. Batteries
Rusie and Doyle. Calvin and Buckley.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
NIISSOULA.
More Men Who Would Ise Candidates.
Firemen Got Married.

More Men Who Would Be Candidates-
Firemen Got Married.
M1ssouLA, July 23.-[Special. 10. r.
Mahonsy has been mentioned as a probable
shrievalty candidate on the republican
ticket. He 10 one of the old-timers, having
been in Montana almost since the first gold
excitement.
A. b. Ferguson announces himself as a
candidate for nomination for the office of
county clerk on the democratic ticket. Mr..
Ferguson belongs to the younger democracy,
which has shown itself 80 influential in re-
sent local elections. and il rapidly coming
to the 'front.' Sinoe his residence in Mis-
soula he has been associated with Judge
Stephens i'll the abstract business.
The fire boys, on Wednesday evening
got ont in full force with general asso.t T.
ment of musical Instruments of the tin
of the company had on that day become
Benedicts and charivari for each was
not to be overlooked.
Il. j. Hossy. a member of the firm of
Hosey, Judson & Phelan, was united in
marriage at the Episcopal church to Miss
Kate Nj. Postelie, of this city, Rev. G.
Stewart officiating. The happy couple will
take up their permanent residence in this
CITY IN an elegant new house prepared by
Mr.. Hosey for the reception of his bride.
The other member of the company who
took upon himself tho responsibility of
married life was Il. Il. Burgher. the tlusty
driver OF the fire engine. His bride was
Miss Annie Walker. The Rev. Stewart also
ot1iciated here.
Tho running team OF the Missoula fire
department are training for the state tour
nament in September and ara getting into
good form. They seem confident Of taking
in their full proportion of the honors.
Il. W. Park, better known to all old
Montanians as Dick Park, has been in town
during the week. Dick WAS the first sher-
i'll of Missouls county and has been resi-
dent OF western Montana most of the time
nluCe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
GENERAL MANAGER FRICK.
Opposition to Organized Labor II a. Oh ~
Rcterized His Entire Career.

Opposition to Organized Labor II a. Char
Rcterized His Entire Career.
The one man Of all others who furnishes
tho backbone of the Carnegie company's
contest ia General Manager II. @. Frick.
No other representative of the capitalist or
employer class in America il 40 herosly
hated by organized labor as he. His homo
and his Office are constantly guarded these
exciting days. and he goes about with two
body guards like a general in An ensmy's
country. He Is remarkable man, and his
career shows WHY he is disliked with 20
much intensity by the trades unions.
Mr Friok was born in West Overton,
Westmorelsnd county, forty-two years ago.
He was the son of fairly prosperous
farmer, and began his ca eer AS dry-goods
clerk. Then he became \ book keeper in
his grandfather's distillery, and there be-
gan to study the possibilities of the manu-
facture Of coke. Before he WAS % years old
he induced several young men to 90 in with
him il the building of fifty coke ovens vt
Bradford, Pa. In 1873, when the great
panic came, he aaW his chance and took il,
The owners Of coke ovens, frightened by
the depressed mar kets, were anxious to sell
at almost any price. Young Frick, despite
the jeerinR at the setting of the Judgment
of a boy of "a against the experience Of
old and rich men. bought all the coke ovens
his capital would permit, leased AS many
more AZ he could, and. III short, stsked his
savings and his credit on the turn of the
coke market The result was that III less
than two years he was IL rich man. whose
shrewdness had marked him to all the bus
iness men of western Pennsylvania.
At the time of the great Counelsville coke
t'ike, in the spring and summer of 1891.
Mr.. Frick was at the head Of the IL. G.
Friok company. whioh employed over 1900
men and had nearly 10000 ovens in full
blast. When all the other great coke COM
panies had concluded. as much out Of pity
for the starving condition of the workers
and their families ~ on account of the
heavy losses they were mourning, to end the
strikes and at least meet the men half way
in their demands. MIR. Frick Professionally
stuck to his original demands and pro.
longed the strike several months. MIR.
Frick became so rahid III his antaeoniam
to the men who had st uck against his
sliding scale" that he employed only
small proportion of those who begged to bs
allowed 70 return 10 work. Instead, he i'm
ported several thousands of negroes and
italians, and, az if to sxaspsrate still fur
ther the starving ex-smployes of
the Frick company ovens. no freely ac-
ssdsd TO these imported voskmsA oil Of ths
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Peter Young, a grocer Of Washington,
WAS robbed and murdered Friday night.
Fire destroyed 100000 worth OF property
belonging to the Tidewatsr Oil company At
Bsvonue, N. j.
There is y deadlock in the democratic
, convention of the sixth Arkansas congress
sional DISTRICT; 5GS ballots having been
taken.
about contaminated, being the transfer of
the Douglas William Sartoris ranch to IN
English syndieats for 81, ,2bO, 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
BOULDER HOT SPRINGS.

Something OF tho Season ut tho Famous
Resort
BOULDER HoT SPRINGS July 49, Especial. |
While tho continued rains of the past
six weeks have had the effect of keeping
people at home, causing tho postponement
of many pleasure trips planned early in the
season. they have had very benefca
effect at this popular Montana health re-
sort. In previous years visitors, while they
have appreciated the waters aud the life at
the hotel, have not gone away filled with
great admiration 0f the natural beauties Of
the locality. This was due to the fact that
the hills IN the rear Of the spring have here
tofore lacked vcrdure, presenting most
year the sight that greets the eye 10 most
agreeable one. The mountains all about
are covered with q carpet of green that ex-
tends from their cregts to the hotel < ounds.
The valley, visible for miles from the YER
anda. is a waving mass of green, and all
tho streams are running full, assuring q
continuance OF the pleasant prospect. Ma
turs has certainly done her best for the
Hotel May guests this year.
The season, however, has not been a.
lively as last year mp TO this time, but tho
promise is that before it closes the aggrs-
gate number of visitors will exceed that OF
any previous year. The railroad washouts
the cool weather prevalent all over tho
state had a like effect. The fact that tho
roads are now in good condition and that
summer has really come to stay has already
had its effect. and the present week has
Witnessed larger number of arrivals than
during any previous seven days this year.
Among those now here, and who will
| spend tho season. are Mrs Stanford, Of Fort
Benton; Mrs. F. Fl. G. Stokes of Helena;
Mrs. Geo. Haldorn and son, of Butte; Mr..
and Mrs. u. f. Ramsdell and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Il. Byers, of Butte. and Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Wallen. of Helena. Among the visitors
during the week have bee w. r. Brown, OF
the Great Northern express in Helena; W.
Il. Kenyon, of Butte; W. II. Houston and
family, Of Missoula. and MI. and Mrs. J..
s. Thornton, Of Marysville. Editor L. w.
Rittenhouse, of the Western Democrat, of
Mlssoula, ls also here in search Of health.
Though much imp owed since his arrival
about a month ago. he is yet very weak,
but the careful attention he is receiving
bids fair to give him back before many
weeks slapse his old time strength and
viRor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
BOHEMIAN BEATEN.
Taken Into Camp ny Philipsbnrg by q
Score of Seven to Three.

Taken Into Camp ny Philipsburg by a
Score of seven to Three.
BozEMAH, July 23.-[5pecial.] The Phil
ipsburR team met tho BoZemhns to-day in
the first game OF the second series and de-
featsd them by score OF seven TO three.
The playing Of both teams was sharp and
brilliant. some clever base running and
fine field work was done. Lohmen and
Smith, OF the visitors, made home runs.
knocking the ball over the fence. Tho bat
terry work Of both teams was good. Errors
OF the homo team, in the sixth, gave the
visitors four runs. The umpire's decisions
gave general satisfaction. Score:
Bozeman. ..............O 90 0 0Ol l O-3
PhilipsburR. .......... 1O0l4 x-7
Batteries. Gibbs and Hoover, Wisecsrver
and Lohman; umpire, Mullen; attendance,
800.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24

on 10 5000. 600 pounds. About II cents Is
tho average price, although some sales are
reported for l8 cents.
Tho oity council last Monday night Let
the contract for the construction Of main
sewor to Frank Section. of this city. The
hood OF $4,000. The contract for the con-
struction of extensions TO the main and
storm sewers was Let Mack Tuck. Of this
oity. for $3,0D5. A large number Of bids
were received on both contracts, including
several from Helena. but tho parties TO
whom the contracts were awarded were tho
lowest bidders.
Present indications are that John Renner
will soOn secure complete control of the
management of tho Park hotel. He offered
his partner. J. X. Clark. $4,000 for his in
tsrsst and the offer has been accepted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
Fastest Race of the Year,

CHICAGO, July 23.-The Wheeler handicap
was the chief event at Washington park.
Van Buren, making the fastest time of the
year for a mile and one quarter. going it in
2:O6. Closing day of successful meetin z.
Five furlongs-Falstatf won, Lady Jane
colt second, Johnetta third. Time. Logs.
Six furloncs-Gorman won. Bernardo
second. Miss Dixie third! Time. 1:l44.
Wheeler handicap, three-yeaf. olds and
upward, mile and dons-Quarter-VaE Buren,
won. Joe Blackburn second, Ethel third.
Time, 2:06.
Mile-Bonnie Byrd won, Joe Carter SEQ
ond, Reveal third. Time, l:4l.
Mile and one e-sixteenth-Mary Sue won,
Come. to- law second. RAINIER third. Time
147A.
Mile and one-si1teenth-Illums won,
Notus second, Prince Fortunatus third
Time, l:47l5,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
BILLINGS.
Surprised the Members of Bill ngs Star
Lodge. I. o. o. #.

Surprised the Members of Bill ngs Star
Lodge. I. o. O. #.
BILLINGS, July 23.-[Special. THE good
ladies whose husbands once week frequent
tbs sacred precincts of Billings Star Lodge,
week to give pleasant surprise to their
husbands and their friends: Accordingly.
as the brothers were retiring they were
given hint to wait little, and all were
marched to the Burney building where an
elegant banquet was spread, and whion all
heartily enjoyed.
A large party Of young folks drove out
one night this week to the hospitsble home
of Mr.. James Carson, at Canyon Creek,
where, with the assembled Canyon creek
ers. they en- joyed a pleasant dance.
Mrs. Westbrook. of Castle, is at home
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George N.
Reed, for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Williston are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Ralston, Of
Alpine.
Miss Riordan. of Canyon Creek, has boon
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Gilsdorf this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nutting, of Laurel,
we're in town this week, receiving the con-
gratulations of their friends on their recent
matrimonial venture.
Frank MoNauRht stole a march on his
friends and made a visit to Dayton. Wvo..
whence he returned with a bride, Miss
Myra Ross formerly of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Camp. Of Spokane.
who have been visiting Mr.. Camps mother.
return this week to their home.
Hon. A. j. Steele. of Helena, was here
Friday, and was agreeably surprised at the
prosperity apparent on all sides.
Edward G. Bailey, president Of the VOL
lowstone National bank, returned Friday
after Z long visit i'll the east.
Miss Mcknight, of Iowa. is visiting her
sister. Mrs. T. G. Fenske.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Earthman have Qone
10 Illinois to visit relatives.
Mrs. George Dier who has been the guest
of Mrs. Paul Mccormick, returned home to
Bozeman Saturday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
Denounced by Weihe.

P1rTsBuRs, Jrly 23.-President Weihs, Of
the Anaalgamated association, was much
affected at the news of tho shooting of
Frick. He emphaticnlly denounced the
action Of the assailant and declared him an
assassin at heart and an enemy, not only
to the country but to organized labor all
over the United States. II hope the great
est punishment the law allows will be the
reward of the dastardly and cowa4dly a.
sailant of Mr.. Frick."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
Races Mt Mon nj outh Park.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 23.-Passaic
stakes. six furlongs-Kingston won. Cor
reotion second. Sir Matthew third. Time,
1:l3l.
Sapline stakes six furlongs--Don Alonzo
won. Hammie second Tom Watson third.
Time, 1:i3a.
Stevens stakes. mile and five fnrlongs-
Mars won, Kilkenny second. Merry Mon
uroh third.-Time 2:53
Five fu,longs-Sweet Alice won. Mo-
Donald second. Extra third. Time, l:0l.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Gl Cleaning won,
MAY Win second. Equity third. Time
l:l7S4.
Seven furlongs-Julio won, kirkover $50
ond. Joy third. Time, l:27.
Five furlongs ,rormenter won. Pactolus
second, Captain Browne third. Time :5glI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
= ANS &
NJ hEElk
TX.


On July 24TH, 1870, the
first through Car from the Paci-
afc Coast arrived in New York.
A line, with the aid Of Govern
ment subsidies ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000 a mile. was
completed in 1860. 1t crosses
nine mountain ranges, and at
Rattlesnake Pass, west of the
Laramie Plains, reaches an ele-
vation of 7123 feet. The last
tie placed in position was Of
polished laurel wood, bound at
~ ends with silver bands.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
ANACONDA RACES
Winners of Saturdays Numbers-Yolo
Maid to Go Against 2-12.

Winners of Saturdays Numbers-Yolo
Maid to Go Against 2-12.
ANACONDA. July 23.-[Special. First
race fve-eighths of mile, handicap. purse
$3O0-Suisin stables Braw Scot, III. won;
Ryan Bros.' All Watts. liz. second; Hender-
son & Reeds Diavolo, 120, third. Time,
l:O2N. Mutuals paid 1886.
Second race, mile heats, best two in three.
Purse $3.50.
Suisin Stables Braw Scott, 10d. ...............1 1
II. d. Browns Malcolm. no. 2
c. ". Chappell's Periwinkle, e,95...............3 8
Time l:46, las.
Third race, trotting, 2:1s class, purse
$1.5OO.
Marcus Dalys Lord Byron. go. ...........1 / l
McNaught 4 McLeod's Sister V...........4 4 2
u. 4. Keating's Frank M...................2 M 4
II. barbour d Co.'S Florida. 3
Time, 2:21A, 2:2lA, 2:zOh.
Mutuals paid $l055, $G.55.
Fourth race, pacing, 2:l7 class. best three
in FIVE, purse $1,000.
II. Willis Our Dick ..................1 l l
Marcus Days St Patrick. ..............2 2
J. W. Hastings Lady II ..............3 8 3
ii. Barbour Co. 3 Montana Wilkes ....4 1
Time, 2:l6A, 2:l6A, 2:l7.
Mutuals paid $l6.50. $1s, $3.50.
On Monday Yolo Maid will be sent to
beat her pacing record, 2:l2. for purse of
$3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
demarns which had been originally made 81

some years ago the Curnsalss bouahA an
Interest IN his coke business which has
been extended vastly, and ahus Friuk mn
Andrew Carnegie came 10 know each ether
we'll, and when Carnegie retired he chose
this young millionaire TO succeed him an
president Of the Edgar Thompson Steel
company. then tbs largest OF the Carnegie
interests. Az a manufacturer of coke ho
cessfuliy insisted upon managing his own
business without tho aid Of oommi ittess
from the unions. As president Of the Nd
gar Thompson Steel company hs broke M
the union among its GIN ployss, and earned
the everlasting hatred Of tho Anal "a mated
association. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
A MOTHERS GRIEF.
Over tho Loss OF n Son Whose BODY WAs
not Found.

BILL1Nas July 22.-L Special. l-ThuFsday
Mrs. Agnes Elizabeth Munson Fraser, wife
of Mr.. Alexander Fraser, was laid to rest In
the cemetery here. being followed 10 the
grave by a large oonoourss of sorrowing
friends. The deceased had been resident
of this city for seven years, and WAS beloved
by u very large circle OF friends. She leaves
behind her sorrowing husband. and three
SONS and two daughters. Four years ago
promising little son was drowned In tho
Musselshsll river, and his body WAS mover
recovered. Since that sad event the grief
stricken mother has gradually faded away,
and her sutferings ended with death lass
Tuesday morning. She Was the daughter
of the late Rev. John Aeilvie. Of Keith.
Scotland. and was in her forty eighth yssr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
Elections in NNNitobn

WINNIPEG, July 23.-The elections to-day
| resulted in the return Of the GresnwAy gov
ernment TO power by majority OF seven
ovcr tho opposition. Tho question OF ma
tional schools or separate schools was a
great issue of the campaign. the victory be-
tDH for the fas--~.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24

PlrTspuRa, July 23.-Closing of the Home
wood Park ruoes. The betting was The
heaviest ever known in tho city III ono day,
pools aggregatinH $4,000. Track good.
2:4o trot-kinR Prince won, Judge Fisher
second, Others ruled out or distsnoed. Best
time. PA =.
2:l9 pace Subscriber won. Tonmie Elva
second. Medium third. Reflector fourth.
Best time. All
2:23 trot-Ambuy took three straight,
Claudius second, Belle Cassstt third, Maj
Flower fourth Best time, 2:19l..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
THE SECOND SERIE


Ing Games.
BUTTE, July Especial. l-Missouls do
feated Butte to-day in an exciting game,
the hddition OF four new mon to the Mis-
soula team making them very formidable.
There was great excitement In the seventh
inning, when. wish three men on bases,
Flanuery. Of Butte. battsd . homo run.
Two rank decisions by tho umpire in the
ninth inning gave Missoula two runs and
the game. Score:
Butte s..................1 20 0 O o. 0 D Q
Missonla ...........,,. !, % 4 o o 0 2 2 0 2--l0
Hits--Butte II, Missoula A;errors--B Butte
s, Aissoula 5. Batteries Hardness and
Munyan; Callahan and Colgan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
A R0bld Anarchist.

New YORK, July 8.-If the man locked
up in Pittsburg for attempt TO murder H.
G. Frick il Alexander Berman, formerly Of
this city. he 10 an anarchist Of the most
radical type. About six years ago Bsrk-
man, who is Russian Jew. came TO this
cito from Wilma. Russia. He mads
himself conspicuous by his marked radical
views against capitalists and it is said no
attempted to organize group for the pur-
pose of going sbout the country exteSmi-
mating capitalists. In 1891 he secured DO
sition in the composing room Of Trsibir,
Herr Most's paper, where he worked .
short time. He has been idle about an
archist haunts in the city for some time.
The police are Of the opinion that he was
simply tool of anarchists here, and was
sent to Pittsburg for the purpose of killing
Frick. Detectives are working on the mat
ter at this end.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
billings Criminal News,

BILLINGS. July 3D. Especial. l--Burglass
entered the jowelry store OF George a Go.
this morning and carried off $500 worth Of
notions. shutter WAS prisd OF back
window. Most Of the vnluables we're Ia Z
safe, which they did NOT attempt 10 crack.
Deputy Sheriff Bill Rowan this evening
brought in from Mussslshsll William Id
wards. charged with stealing quantity Of
bedding aud clothing from sheep hsrdes
in town. lie had the Roods with him when
arrested.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
Won by Hsulnu aud O'Counor.

WAsHINaroN. July 2a.-Ths double. SOUL
boat race between Hanlan aud UConnor
aud koss and Hosmer, on the Potomac this
afternoon. was won BY the former crew
with apparent ease.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
Tn. Grave. .,... !.

DENVER, July 23.-The State to-day,
through Attorney General Babb. hlsd with
the supreme court its brief in reply 70 W sass
Of Dr.. Graves convicted s1 Doiseniag nSss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
DYNAMITE IN HIS MOUTH. :
Probably Intended tn Follow tho Example
ut Ling.

Probably Intended tn Follow tho Example
at Ling.
PrTTsBuRa, July 23.--News Of tho at
tempted assination of Friuk spresk rapidly.
In five minutes after the shooting Fifth
avenue from Market TO Wood street was
packed with people and the greatest indig-
nation expressed at the cownrdly decd.
When Berkman was brought out of the
building by the police to be taken to thu
station cries we're heard of 'Shoot him."
Some growled Let him have what he gave
Frick." but the better element stspped
forward and helped keep the assassin from
mob violence.
Berkman was subjected to = searching
examination late this afternoon, and two
dynamite cartridges were found IN bis
mouth.
Berkman had to be choked until black in
the face before he would open his mouth
and allow the dynamite cartridges TO be
taken ont. 1t was evidently his intention
TO follow the example of Louis Ling, tho
Chicago Haymarket anarchist, TO commit
suicide by exploding the cartridges i'll his
mouth. 1t appears the caps would not
work and the scheme failed.
After the cartridges were taken out OF hid
mouth Berkman was more communicative.
He told the inspector he was 26 years Of age
and had been working as composltor on Z
New York papor. He declined to give the
name Of the paper. He said he Game 10
PittsburR day before yesterday. Berkman
is still in Central station tonight and all
attempts to interview him were unavRiling.
The charge OF felonious assault has been
preferred against him and the police
authorities say that bail will bs refused.
Several people who had seen him say hs
was present at the anarchist meet
ing recently addressed By Herr Most
in this city. He has undoubtedly been in
tho GltV time havlnn NallAA AZ hA
Carnegie Office Thursday and Friday. This
morning he called and sent in card read
ing, "A. BerkmAn. Agent New York En-
ployment Co." Frick WAS busy ut the
time, and in few moments Berkman lsft.
some time after. and evidently intended
making the attack as Friok was leaving the
building,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
! TX.
Are Winners.
. OUR .
1915 Salts.

We had a rush on them the past
week, and every purchase made a
Inew customer for us. People are
knot slow in finding a good thing,
and they know one when they
Esee it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-24
THIS SALE

Has been a genuine surprise to
the people, and a Waterloo to our
would-be competitors, as well as
to our profits, but we don't care for
profits when we want to sell goods.