davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

I11HY not buy your Fall
vu Overcoat at once? We
have them ready to put
on. VIII they fit? Are
they we'll made? Are they
correct style? How can. you
know this unless you see for
yourself. We believe you have
confidence in our statements,
we are sure of it-from your
continued patronage. Season
after season you are buying
your Made-to-Measure Suits.
Why not try US for Fall Over
coats? Why not a five or ten
dollar bill additional in your
exchequer. You'll save that
much, our word for it.
To-day's story on Made-to-
Clothing: We're filled
with orders. An increase every
day. The goods, prices, our
fitting and workmanship must
be satisfactory, else we would
not be having many more or
ders than last wear. -t
WANAMAKER B BROWN,
ANDERSON BLOCK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
PRICE FOR MINING COAL REDUCED

The Exc cutive Board Of the United Mine
Workers Holds a Meeting.
The Executive Board of the United Mine
Workers met at the headquarters in Colum-
bus, O., yesterday. A telegram was re-
ceived from Fayette City, Pa, stating two
operators in the fourth pool of the Monon-
gahela had posted notices of reduction of
13% cents a ton in the price of mining
President Nugent, of the Ohio Miners, was
in the city on his way to Washingtonville
to adjust dispute with reference to wage
matters
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13

The Carnegie Company is making ex-
tensive improvements in its Allegheny
Bessemer Steel Works at Duquesne. The
mill began the production of angle iron as
an experiment yesterday. 1t is rumored
that they will fill the Union Mills orders
for this class of work at Duquesne when
they get fairly started
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
CLAIM THE MILL Is CRIPPLED.
Strikers Jubilant Over Getting Their Back
sliders to Come Out


sliders to Come Out
The strikers at the Thirty-third Street
Mill feel quite proud over the success they
have been meeting the last few davs
.SiaceL Saturday noon they have brought 20
of the old men out of the works and claim
they have seriously crippled the working
Of the mill r X. Warren, who went out
to see the derry Baseball Club" says he
thinks that lots of men are beyond
redemption Emanuel Schillo reported
that number three furnace of
the old plate mill stopped work
yesterday morning for want of men. This
Is q spare furnace and has not been worked
until lately when 1t was started up to in
crease the output Of the mill
A mass meeting of the strikers will be
held on "Wednesday at o'clock on Thirty
second street Six or seven prominent
labor leaders have promised to address the
meeting. 1t is thought best by the leaders
to keep the names Of the speakers from the
public until the day of the meeting, as on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
G,assmen VIII Discuss Prices.

H. Sellers Mckee, Thomas Wightman, D.
T. Brittle, S. M. Loefler, Jas. Chambers
and Daniel McKeane boarded the limited
last evening bound for Chicago to attend
the annual meeting of the Window Glass
Manufacturer Association of the United
States, to be held next week. Mr. Mckee
said the present demoralized condition of
prices would form q feature of discussion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13
A Babes Narrow Escape.

Little Gustav Bauman, 1S-month-old son
of c. Bauman, the hardware merchant, of
2805 Penn avenue, yesterday attempted to
follow his little sister to school The little
one was struck by Penn avenue car. The
child rolled under the car, but escaped with
a few slight bruises
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-13

previous occasion. when the names were
given out, warrants were issued for them
preventing them from appearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

vince mo and may convince Others that
clear mind and liquor do not 20 to
goihrr
know It is said when ono brings M
such an instance as this "Oh. well, that
mau drank 10 excess. ono glass will
hurt no one How do these pcoplo
know that 1t won't: ono drop OF kcro.
sono has been known 10 throw into flame
Rn almost hopeless lire, aud ono glass of
liquor may fan into flame u smodoring
spark hidden away where we never
Thought It existed Tho spark may ho
there and It may not, Why take tho
risk. Liquor 10 a healthy boy or Young
man will never do him the least PARTICLE
Of guod; Il may do him harm.
Then, ns looked around aud camo 10
know inuroof peoplcaul things, found
the always unanswCrshlo argument in
favor OF young mans abstinence. /. g.,
that the most suocessiulmcn In AIucrca
todly are those who never lit Wine
glass TO their lip. Becoming intcrcstcd
In this fact, had the curiosity 20 per-
sonnlly inluir, into 70, aud OF twenty.
eight Of tho leading business mon IN the
country whose names selected ut IAN.
dom, twenty-five never touch drup of
wine Of any sort, madu up my mind
TINT there was some reason for this. II
liquor brought safo pleasures, why lid
these men abstain from ~ ", as sOino
sly, 1t d q stimulant TO busy man, why
did not these men, directing tho largest
business interests IN this country, resort
10 ii; Aud when saw that these wcro
the men whose opinions In great business
mntte6 were accepted by the leading
concerns Of the world, concluded that
their judgment IN The use Of liquor would
satisfy me, II their Judgment In bust.
ness matters could command the respect
and attention u tho leaders oil trade on
bOtn sides ct tho sea, their decision as To
tho use of liquor was not apt 10 be wrong.
And us opportunities come 10 me 10 10
around Ia homes aud at public places,
lind that do not occupy solitary 20.
sition. Tho tendency 20 abstain from
liquors Is growing more and mora
among young men Of today. Tho
brightest young men | know, Young
men who arc filling positions Of power
aud promise, never touch a drop Of beer,
wines or inioNicants Of any sort And
the young man who today makes mp his
mind that lac will be on tho safe side aud
adhere To strict abstinence will fluid
that he Is not alone, lio has now tho
very best element In business ard social
Ito In tho largest cities Of our laud with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

came IN and tho other things went out.
II would DO the same with good roads.
The farmer could trot his horses WHORE
now ho has to walk thom and himself
besides TO lessen their load and could
therefore haul many moro loads in
many less hours than he can In this age
Of enforced procrlstinatiun and pro.
family. aud save time and his soul stimuli.
tanoOusly.
Tho good roads would pay Tor them.
selves just ~ the sewing machines have,
aud just MS every other labor saving and
progressive dcvicn has from the time Of
ahon, Ham and Jophcth up.
Moreover, to usc tho sewing machine
as an illustration Is doing an injustice 10
tho roads, for while It is certain that tho
sowing machine cost more than the old
thread, needle and thimble, IL Is by no
means sure that good roads would cost
moro than our present primitive path.
ways do, In fact, careful investigation
has proved that ia some states more en-.
crgy (nnd energy Is really money in its
primary form is expended on the exist.
ing wretchcd highways than would be
required 10 build and maintain roads a.
much better by Comparison as tho tolo.
graph IL better than the old pony post.
am saying something which n lun.
drod men have said before and proved,
too, whom | romarl, that each man who
works out his road tax II each year On our
present abominablo highways Were paid
for his labor In tho coin Of the realm,
the expenditure would soon amount 10
enough TO mncadnmizc and keep in good
condition every inch OF road that Is now
bcpuddlcizcd and kept In bad condition.
Aud the difference between good and
bad roads in the United States means
moro than tho difference which wonld
come in the profits Of the plowmcn
and the expenses Of the urban residents,
1t would mean the difference between
enforced social stngnation and possible
social activity in tho country. In the
winter, tho only season when the farmers
aud their wives and daughters have time
enough To sec each other and talk 10 and
exchange views with each other, thus
getting the benefit from each other that
intercourse with his kind always gives
10 . man, they are menacod by mud oy-
cry time they appear upon their door
steps and kept at home whether they
like 1t or not. Ii tho roads were good
there would be no mud to brighten
them.
But setting aside all these things, We
ought 10 havo good roads Us a matter u
national pride France has them. Ger
many has them, England has Them,
BELGIUM has them. and even little Swift
orlRnd has them; whilo we, who pat
ourselves on our backs and assure our.
solves that we are tho most progressive
people ON tho footstool nit patiently and
couiontcdly in the bottom of u bog and
grin out our silly SELF satisfaction in
way that must DO woirdly amusing 10
noighbors across tho water.
Lot NJ either stop tho smile or move
up cut Of the mlre,
EDWARD MARSHALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

Much has been claimed for whisky as
y valuable agent 10 wHd of disease IN
many forms. Asked recently by % rep.
rescniatiyc Of the Now York World a.
TO it, value rs preventive OF tho pre-
yailing grip. DR.. George f. shrady, an
o'nmont medical authority Of this city,
Is reported az saying whisky is never
good To ward OIL anything. Good food
is the best means with which 10 Ward Of
diseagc, To dose with whisky Is Ike
adding shavings TO The fire. There Is no
physical, montal or moral excuse for
mans drinking whisky u, u preventive
OF disease" DR.. shraiys emphatic and
timely testimony should be influential
in helping to dispcl tho popular sst mis-.
chicvous whisky dclusion. - Nfttiunal
Temperance Advocate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

The wort obstacle TO the making Of
good country roads Is the lack NJ prac.
teal knowledge az TO how they can 10
made, not any lacl, Of the money they
will cost. Agrcat deal Of money suisel
by taxation and spcnt every year in
Pennsylvania for the improvement Of
country roads, the most OF which is
simply wasted. The roads are repaired
az tho worst season Of tho year with the
worst material clay out Of tho diich ut
tho roadside-and this farce Is repeated
year ofior year, with results that need
not be mentioned, The money that
would make one milo Of good road Is
spread over ten miles TO mako thc ten
miles II highway Of pulyoHzed dust -
part Of tho wear and continuous puag.
miro tho rest Ut the time. Philadelphia
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

husband, Kind iather, "a good providcr
ana diligont workman. lie ought TO
bo tho head OF happy, comfortable
home But John smith has one very bud
fanlt-hc drinks Intoxicating liquors and
M become drunkard. His vito IL
known rs the wife OF o dunlUrd, and
when tho playmnics Of his children get
angry they taunt them with, Your pas
drurkaEd.
Let Us make statement OF thocasc "
John smith, the butcher and learn as
near rs We can what has been thcactual
cost Of his liquor bill
John smith ifnow ioriy-liyc years old.
NJ tho age OF twenty-five be was dis.
charged from position that commanded
salary OF 900 u month, solely ON ac-
count OF drunkenness. and from that
tmo TO TINS ho has had no steady cm-
rloymont' Ho works ut his trade be-
tween sproes for butchers, who, knowing
his falling ana taking advantage OF It,
pay him small wages and treat him rs
they would not dare to II he wasa sober
man. From tho time Of his first dis
Charge until the present day 10 has not
averaged earning over $50 per month.
ho might have had nt least $50 amonth.
Iicm $50 each month for twenty
years, from loss of employment and sal
airy, Total $500.
What liquor John Smith has drank no
has had TO pay for. On an average his
drinks have cost him twenty-five contsa
day not high cstimato) for each day of
the twenty years or 500 per month.
Item '-SItO each month, for twenty
years paid for liquor Total, Gi,s0O.
John smith at tho ago Of twenty-five
was u strong healthy, intelligent man,
with u constitution like iron. Now,
wien barely post the meridian oe life, h.
isa trembling, bloltui wreck, n mental
and physical ruin, and stands with ono
foot ON tho brink OF a grave more awful
in It's rayiess hideousncss than the black
depths Of tho hotiomlcas pit.
ltom 3-Health aud intelligence.
John smith, tho butcher, once Ind IN,
love OF his faithful wife, the affection Of
his beautiful children aud tho friendship
and esteem OF his neiBhbors. Now his
vito lives with him from asonso Of duty,
cherishing, It may bo, u loving rcmom-
branco OF the dead manhood Of his
youth, but not loving hm-no good
woman eouldi his children fear, nay, al
most hate him, because he has brought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

The saloon might DO In great part
Implanted IL a resort worc provided
equally attractive and less costly, aud
not nt all mischieyUug. This is the no.
ton that has found expression in coffee
houses and Holly Tree inns ia this coun-
try and abroad. Several Of those arc IN
operation in this city, and we believe
there is no dispute that, 40 far as they
20, they are successful, and that they do
counterfeit the influence Of the saloons
New York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

One OF our progressive horticulturists
advises fruit growers to dip their trees,
root aud branch In disinfecting liquids
before planting Thorn. II this were uni.
yer~ally done he claims that the rayngcs
OF many kinds OF diseases aud insects
would bo much rod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

In an article In the current number Of
The North American Review on "Res.
cue Work Among Fallen Women" are
those pregnant sentences; ''rho majori-
ty of abandoned women are intemper-
ate A report says, in all our ex-
perenco we have not found one such
woman who was not a victim OF intom-
,orauge "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

Nine hundred millions Of dollars IL
tho sum spent each year for drink. Turn
this money into legitimate channels o!
trader lot 1t buy food and clothes, and
Who can picture the prosperity that will
follow7--Rurnl New Yorker
Poverty aud Drinh.
From n recent article by Lady Henry
Somerset Is taken this suggestive para.
graphi whether drinl, causes poverty,
or poverty drink, IS matter over which
philanthropigts may wranglc. For my
part, hayo mover had % doubt, aud this
Is what nay experience has taught mo.
Lot man or woman give mp tho public
house, and within three months lis or
her whole environment will have
changed; In six he lg she win have for.
over left tho Stun whore hitherto he or
sh0 lived coHtontcdly.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

Tho Liverpool Temperance Workers
have established q Handsome clubhouse,
in which arc rooms Tor Indies rs wen as
gentlemen. Tho cafe connected with Il
Will accommodate sgD persons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
cAse Id JoAN oMITA, eUroAER

What 1t Cost Him TO Drink Liquor for
Twenty Years.
John Smith has wifo aud three beau
tiful children, IIo Is u butcher by trado,
and as he thoroughly understands tho
work ho might command a salary Of at
least $50 por month tho yoar around.
Naturally John Smith 10 an alectiopatO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

The money spont Tor malt liquors in
America during the year 1880 would
have paid for 100 ,OOO.OO0 barrels Of Hour
at ten dollars each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07


ltcmizcd nc, 1unt Of the cost Of tbs
drink bill Of John Smith, tho butcher
itoml. 10 cash BY loss II employment
and salary for tEcniy years. ts,-ll
Item 2. To cash paid cor liquor dufins
twenty yuars.....,,,.,.,,,....., l,90
Grand total cash cost of liquor b,ll for
twenty yglfs. ss...,...,t..,,,t. spuO
Item 2. TotWcnty YuHrs' constant Health and
uso Of Intoxicating l.gu1fe.,.... Intelligence
Item I, 10 tho brutal tp... ,.,..,..t,
Nh ~, M, t,,i,d xxi children ard tho
I'D, Ia t,..,ttt,' t,.a.t friendship amt fUs
usg.,. poet of nuigabur,.
llgm Q. 10 loss ~ pride iu splfby
twenty years ua0 OF llluur..... Self respect.
ltemG Tupoy,rty sud ihg de- H. a..
generation ~ hon. Rul home ial"g .'s'
ihiiuunccH los twenty Years - ""N '"l''
Hac 90 liquor. ,ttt.,....t.'sts ''''
In return for all thiJ John smith. tl,9
butcher, viii live wrotchcd life, dieon
n lAupcr's bed and sleep In u lrunkards
griNo.-Alwin Juyoiug IN Union Signal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
SHOES.
THE DEEPEST CUT or AL.

INC OItftSl CuI Or ALL.
Al fROM
$40 pairs Infants KID button
shoes............"......... 10 .7j
$40 pairs Childfcn'- spriug-
heel, size ~ 10 G........ 30 leo
% pairs Childrcn'r ShO,s,
size . 20 s................. so i.95
so nnirs Youths SHOES, size
to ll,...,.....,........... Zoo los
30 pairs Boys' Shoes, Size
II to a................... Lon 2.5O
100 pairs Miss,t' Hnriur.
heel Shoes, size II to.. 100 $50
70 pairs Ladies' Kid but.
ton 5hcts, hite 9 20 :. 100 a.75
1856 pairs Ladles' English
Dongoln button ShOrs,
patent leather tips, nil
sl1es.......g............... 800 $50
$40 pairs Ladies' ONiOTd
Ties, ,izc y 10 1........ lbs 200
200 pairs Ladies' Cloth top,
latest last,..,..,,.......... 300 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
TRIMMING DEPT.

For this sale Of Trimmings we shall
devote whole counter, Ru immense
variety Of splendid bargains Ices than
one-foudh their actual value at Be-,
iOc., l5c., COG, and % con,s per yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
4 Observation-Disclosures
UNCLE SAM is STUCK IN The MUD.

ZEE IL IL =izE7i=z7=l-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

Z e: - =.--....E=..-c
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
DISTRICT COURT.
hob Austin ON Trial for Grand Larceny
Two Con yl0ti0ns. rs

954 -~- &EESL @F@' -
bob Austin ON Trial for Grand Larceny
Two Opn yictions.
Department No. ! OF tho district court Was
flled yesterday at the tfinlof notorious
Bob Austin Tor robbinRa Frsnchman named
Henry in a saloon on Clors street some
weeks ago. The evidence was conflicting.
The prosecuting witness claimed that ho
Ind $50 In his hand while talking to Austin
and tho other men and that the money was
knocked outsof his hand. IL II not clear az
TO who did Tho Knocking and got away with
the money. Austin was defended BY Sol
Hepner. The jury was instructed to bring
IN q sealed verdict in case they hgrsed.
Young Clnrk wal found guilty OF r0bbinR
q Main street nawnbroker. He was arreste d
with W. II. Belts who was connected wit
the affair. Belts was found guilty OH
Wednesday and his sentence fixed at one
year. A sealed verdict was brought in yes
to-day In Clark's case. The jury recon-
mended him to the mercy OF the court.
Both men will be sentenced by Judge Hunt
to-day.
Il. W. Knight commenced suit yesterday
against Alexander Norton and Louise Nol-
ton to foreclose a mortgage Tor $3.50.
The First National bank, Of Helena, filed
an attachment suit against Henry Neil for
$4,9l7.S9 on q prOmisgory nOte.
A Judgment was rendered yesterday
against j. X. Miller for $l2O.35 In favor Of
M. w. johnson.
A STAY Of procse dings in the Jockey In
junction case against City Treasurer Walker
has been granted until the appeal to the su-
preme court has been determined.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26

Pursuant to Instructions of the city
of Helena, Montana. the under
signed committee hereby give notice that
bids will be received at the office of the
building inspector, room 36. Pittsburg
block, until noon of Thu sday. March 81,
1892. for the seating of the auditorium in
the new public library building. Seating
capacity 1900. Opera chairs wanted with
movable seats on backs, hat holder under
ures. Seats must be put in place. Each
bidder to exhibit sample Of chair pro-
posed. Payment to be made in city war
lants at par. The city reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. /
A. HARRITY,
0h cir~,~, co1o,,;Atoo ~ .,rlJ;, h. r;Il;,.. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
Primaries and Convention.

Democratic Primaries and Convention.
The democrats of the several wards Of
the city of Helena are requested to meet on
Monday evening, March %, at 8 O'Clock. at
the following places:
FirGt ward-City hall.
Second ward-Hendricks club rooms.
Third ward-Payne's hotel.
Fourth ward-Gethauser's.
Fifth ward-School house.
Sixth ward-Hose house.
Seventh ward-Hose house.
The meeting is called for tho purpose of
nominating candidates for aldermen and
the selection of ten delegates and ten al
%ternates to attend the democratic
city convention which said convention ia
hereby called for Thursday evening. March
81, at s O'Clock, at Electric hall.
JAMES SULLIVAN, Chairman.
DAVID MARKS, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
committee on public building
incorporation Notice.

Due notice is hereby given that the books
of the Helena, White Sulphur Springs 4
Castle railway company will be open at the
ofice OF VIM. j. Fuchs in the rear part of
the Montana National bank building or
Edwards street. i'll the CITY of Helena.
Mont, on tho 22d day of April A. D.; 1882,
the purpose of receiving subscriptions
to the capital stock of said corporation.
L. II. Hershield, II. M. Pnrohel, A. NJ.
Hotter, A. j. Seligman, D. A. Cory, W. A.
Chessmau, incorporators.
Helena, March 90, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
THE RUSSIAN FAMINE.
Women's Relief Corps of Montana Will
Assist In Relief Work.
Gov. Toole issued the following proolama-
tiou yegterday: e#@t
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, |
HELENA, MONTANA, J

NJ EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
HELENA, MONTANA,
y March rs, 1892.
Whereas, BY = former proclamation the
people Of this state were requested to con-
tribute to the relief OF the sufferers from
famine in Russia, and
Whereas, The causes which impelled such
action still exist, and
Whereas, The provisional department
president Of the Women's Relief corp,
auxiliary to the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, having advised me that said organiza-
ton has six regularly established corps il
which arc willing to assist il re-
lieying the distress Of tho famine stricken
peasants OF Russia.
Now, therefore, I do proclaim to the PEG.
pie Of this state. and especially to those
who may be willing to contribute to the
relief Of the suffering millions in Russia,
that contributions for that purpose in
money may BE- sent to Mrs. Isabelle Kirk
endall, provisional Dept. Pref. w. r. O.,
407 Madison avenue. Helena, Montana, and
that all money so sent will be promptly re-
mitted to the Russian famine relief COM
mittee at Washington, D. G.
Given under my hand and the great seal
Of the state this 25th day Of March, A. D.,
1892. BY the Governor,
L.. RoTw1TT. Jos. K. Too1E,
Secretary of State.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26

Meeting Of the City central Committee
This Evening ut Eight O'clock.
Every member Of the city central com
mittee is requested to be present at q meet by
ing Of the committee this evening at eight
O'Clock, at the Hendricks club rooms. Bust
ness Of Importance ID to de transacted and
it Is necessary that there be a full and
prompt attendance. BY order Of the chair
man. Wig
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-26
Samuel X. Davis Special.

INVESTMENT STOCKS.
1000 Cumberland (Castle), $l.15.
500 Bi-Metallic Extension (Philipsburg),
Goo.
800 Combination tP%hilipsburg), $1.25.
1000 Iron Mountain, SOC.
SOC Helena d Victor, $1.35.
325 Bald Butte, $40.
1000 Poormnn Occur d'Alene), 95c.
This list of stocks are sure winners. safe
for Investment and bottom in price.
Rooms 26 and ~, Bailey block.