davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
OUR sr- LOUIS Lrrr
a uedt>ei Libr.ry o. =
Novel Eie<try. ~ Hse

- Nsr =,
Novel kiestrss as,x re,
ST. Louis, Aug. g.,
in other cities would s..n ora
envy could they see
books which tn. publie m ny
carry into its new quarters
teehnie building, when 1t Z
When the new library Wa
posed, Librarian Fred N. crnrsa ~
an idea by ~ Sich he though, "a
get for the library the no.. :
medical library in the e,,.'.
offered all tho mcdieai
OF the city the priyillg.
library for their mrr.fa 9
condition that they turned -,
all their books To 20 into a.
tho property of the library
the sis.ietics had an imnen,.
of valuable books. which ~.
cared for, and they iunnas
chance. as Mr.. Crunaen thos-s.
would Medical books ar. -
a. every young doctor who ~
them knows. and the ID, -.
Crunden has Thus obtAinesi e5sIS-
duplicated for = hundrcd ~
dollars
This proposed belt line arou,i !.
Park Is meeting with f.v,-
board of public iInproveu,sut.
dscide whether or not Il shaiil-
Of the members of the badr
The only question Is As tn -
that shall have the frNnehit.
suggested. 70 dispose II tha. -,
thai the right 70 bnild ths Lee
by the city At auction. II uul. J
several hundred thousand dos,
doubt Thew arc plcnty q
roads 20 the park. bit {, i,ss
- much Of Is has rurpos-iy -,
- nature made II. that n.
people ssho 80 cat thrrc nrrsr :.
third q II, aItsi leave ii. zfieg
walk through thr Hcccssih'e m,
with a vsry wrnrR ssica ~ rs
iion& A. prs.scnt. oaiy ,h
drivc tssr5agh thr par,i in rss
dcraiaul fuiiy H. b-au;y and =
aud . belt rssad around it u-sl
crcryhoslg 20 this de- isatfgl r.
The ssnarlrirn o. 81 ioai- "a
aririnaiel two novel plano o.
the bicycle cyuspicurus in tta
a vehicle that can ise h.ath 1-
aud usefnL 'rhrrc ars over en-
sand whsciacn here nov. ls
. they enter Into any sehrae
I they sake IL 70. To sh1v t-.
yhrci can Frnsturv great s7ass
. effects. ss1rv or more q as
Z have got Up = ras.act curfg uaei
Ionr ufEs; rides en- the sssaaa
af1uud The city. thc 1Eh,sz4
Z charging Roman candles and "a
. they -, a ~ort OF naHitsau -
On cvciez- The line q uhrxi,. :
whiri dassn iaHs hill Al iai ~
a rnaoniizht night. each cas 4
up 10 tha heavens n ssHcam z \
m1s; dazzling sight IbeE
around tho PARKS In this naJ n
taAnd At Tho ciab hugs.e s
organization the - shcrlmca k1s
.AhiiNhrd i designed O. sh,lz "A
whrcl may b. - ssr In ;iuas a. 4
the aritl. the boys carry iasaF7
and practise n1antinr and &s@l
Ing With their hssrtcus-
The courageous srife - Il u
the former treasurer ~ hlsss-.
has iast Euar 20 thr rs-niies1a1
szlt-zsiiaw STATE funsts, = szrr1
t-oarviing,h house hers and maei-ss
good living for herself sai -
shiidrua- A. sa-aa a. ths sas
ton u over a movement VII sd
hers - get Gov. Erunris % Fz-as
land. ca thr ground thzi y a
family have zlrrady hcsr -
heavily rno-~h ~ .Air ~riras.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
Anon ths I:.nn.mnu,.

Along the Arctic coast men cut OF
the hai- on top OF their heads so that
they look like monks the object be.
ing to avoid soaring the caribou by
the hutier OF their locks The Esqui-
mauv are fond of eggs not yet hatched
but about to be They are much ad-
dicted to the use OF liquor and tobacco
and it Is common thing to see a
nursing infant with quld OF tobacco
in its mouth.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
To save the EIelwcI...

The government of the Tyrol has
passed bill imposing heavy fines on
persons who may be caught while
selling samples OF the beautiful and
rare Alpine over called edelweiss
which has been pulled up by the roots
on the mountains to such an extent
that there is danger Of the plant be-
coming extinct The people com
plain that tourists are rapidly killing
out that and other Alpine plants and
persons bent on money making have
heiped on the destruction by gather
ing the plants for travellers
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
KEEP SINGING As YOU GO.

little girl out with her maid
Was walking on the street.
And as passed heard her sing
In silvery tones and sweet
Gold winter reiSned. and yet har song
Rang cut amid the snow.
0 turned nnd said. .Thuts right, my dear
Keep singing as you go.
We parted then. zach to our waes
But fingers with me yet
The thought her song suggested then,
Nor soon shall forget.
Amid the coldest OF lilc's cheers
Yes zen amid its woe
One rule will sweetea alI-'tis this.
Keep singing as you go.
Twill sweeten not alone your heart
Butsome Others iit
From depths which seem 90 great for them
Though they know not the gilt.
All would you ill blessed place
And good on men bestow.
Then cheer the coolest walks OF lie
By singing as you so.
brooklyn Eagle.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
SIX WY OF uISposIn

rsrTr pgrr ~ rsrn q fsia.31eas
III sa~rsi tair- arr trtsel
" b. fssher piln-sl fhrusFlyrT 80
Hos rssy lluch tkrg krirs-
And iat.aAfrsl thsy esssid give
u14 s,aifusn1. Jii BE- 6es iitt
4 fsssniig hp er tao,
oae EsT tirse 1arz * H.zlastzz
Wcat olt - ietr 4 TuB.
Ani rsTrivi big ruassxiiAs ~
frUseCtAo1. ffuM fhe szu-
h-f up there c1nas = 3lrsDsg -aze'
" M fnsty kinlis - diEfrrui fair
Before their ualk sss dgar
Ari tlisz thess russ af fIinsastas--
Ttcsc sra % = lss.ssEt yAsa
shl; Ill sArir his uastsrriias ~
70 ErHF gErN rHrss INA NafSs
Ana thoagh Tie icrseat. r0alr1 81 !
Ihcse lsu prre sinseit. -Ns ca-i =
To faai 'em ~ asaln -
Qb foolish ri.u q niastcsfsR
s. fo.aiisk - 3 pap
What nQniirr irrE. III all III has2
While ssirs'1E fiis ytzzr sapf
Ari yet tacfc arr ~is- ts.slaeis rlfa
a Who have 10; irztnrst U.s. j. -
nkr hand las an uashFrIla De E'ss-fi
silccestfuI.
NJu hays 10 keep ls up.
>sf1iai-sssf "a 3 E-Hlai
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
MOUNTAINS OF SAT-.
No Maa Kse~. ths Depth ef ,ss I..,er-
useas Drsse.it.


No Naa Rae~. ths Depth 81 ,ss f..,er.
uasas Orpe.it-
IN I.iueoln ooauiy. Nevada on the
Eio Virgin river iacre Is a doPoli Of
purc rock salt which Is exposed FOR a
length OF two miles b. hall nilo
IN Wldih- No usiag nan kHoSs The
depth OF the deposit or the conditions
which brought il about Il Il knowa
however. that the vein j. pioEcd hy
the canyoas Of Immense riFers which
have furroEed il - a depth of % 70
100 feet making for themselves banks
OF crystal salt A. pure And clear as
the cioArcsi ice o. glass Ihs ssAnd-
Of these rivers Is almost wholly con-
po Cd o. pare CRYSTALS o. saiL Whee-
ever this mammoth salt vein
has beea worked the operators
have fouad IL rs hard as granita
rock drills aad blasting powder
being the chief tools used salt quar-
ry-mcn often remove blocks FROM the
deposit that arc three feet s9uArp and
so Transparent that common print can
be read throash Il Al Sand Sprlags
in Churchill county NoFaaa. tro Goa
ditions arc very similar salt salt
salt everywhere It Is free from any
particle Of forcign substance snd 80
easily worked that one good hand can
remove from I've TO ten toss pcr day
Tbs Humboldt sait aelds Ia the sama
region arc aileea miles loag by six
wide the salt stratum being Ike that
on the Rio Nirgin Of unknown depth.
Besides these immense salt mines tho
same locality has whole mountains Of
pure boraN and other sahtiaaccs
which are usually reckoned n, beiug
valuable
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13

-. that the feat was accomplished
So So S.r,tfoFa works OF tile nrca,
So ., - r.Hway OF England. lne 10
eomotlreT was u siisnoaru 'ss-
eora0ilve oi tho siS sonp,o - -
welrhiar more tAaA ts'rty- sss''n ~, - :
and as,ie 10 haul q esd o. so' ,on9
Fror, the driving Of the ns's' risei 70
tse Application Of the iina' Goa, .. o.
v,rnIsh he work occupied less tnaa
ten hours
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
rhoIo-raphin= Under water.

Photographing under water has ac
tually been carried out so it Is said
Experiments were made in 1883 in
the Mediterranean TO ascertain how
far daylight penetrated under water.
In very clear water near Corsica aud
eighteen miles from land the limit of
daylight was found by means of pho
tographic plates 10 be |. $50 feet
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
po,rai SAVING. nuDl,

The system OF postal savings banks
was introduced in France in lsS2
During 1870 the G.sl7 branch postal
banks received l. $40 81 separate de-
posit. representing the sum of $50 :
4s6. SS2. y. which is far larger sum
taan was handled during the previous
year
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
The Roy Ell Safe.

Father Ito youthful sony Now
look here. my iaddie if you ever do
that again I'll make you smart for it
Son-You can't do it Teacher
says was born stupid and no power
on earth can make me smart
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
BuiIding Lotomo.ivc..

Who would think. TO look at n big
railroad locomotive that it could by
any possibility be put together in less
than one day. A locomotive paper
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
'',Iad NJ. Z. uere 80
ICaIcafo TFllll7 ]

Gold
tChieafo Trltuls1
There Is no gold ia the hi.s :
our place, but there Is mud ,5li I
valuable than gold" said NJ
kramer who registered ycsis,
the Auditorium. Of ludiAna
Springs Warren county. lu1 j
magnetic mineral nsnd and 3
valuable than gold for Il e-fa
matisn la every form. no uti8,
long the victim has been :
20. no. Lsughinsly replies
mer 70 the reporters questier-
not give our patients mud 70 u
made up In poultices and pla7s
joints where the pain is =
severe.
IA is only within the past e
thsi this wonderful Magnet,
posit has been known. Iassfl
ties Of Il have been carried 81
people Hre travelling from faf = j
10 our new hotel and bath ~
ing over sis0.OoO which has
completed. Ia order that they 2,
the Magnetic Mineral Waters
in the mud There are upyalA
hundred people there to-day, >
have recovered so rapidly rs
n wonder 10 themselves .
friends. We look forward q
when people viii be juurueyE
Indiana Mineral Springs fras
State and Territory in the Us.
cured Of chronic. rheumatic az
diseases that bafiied the bes''
skin.
The mud Is found irnrnediatsi
base Of tho center of he
shaped b.uiT. where the SPA
also located. and it seems
waters of the springs pouriz
there for countless y ges, has ihs
impregnaied this deposit with
properties, and magnetized i
when n steel blade is leIt in It.
few hours it becomes thlr9asS
neiized so you can take up
darning needle \
Mr.. c. l.. Stone, general p
agent of the G. e + |. railway I
cago. has issued beautliu
pamphlet which tells all anI.'
wonderful health resort, and =,
experience of many prominehl
WHO have been cured there WIFE
last year. 1t will be sent by w
upon request.
No man can successfully fehi ,
through his world with soft gloves
s. X. COBIfRy. Mrr CIar1e Scotl
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13

Joseph kndrna. vino io'< -
Elliotts business COLLEGE. ilfi l
la, Is now bo1kaeep-r foT -
National Bank, Geneva Nel
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
DIR. c. GEE WO

Treats sueccssiiuiiy
all chronic csses
given up by other
docfors- Call an 1
see him or yrite
for question blank
DO nof think your
case hopeless be-
cause yo-ir doctor
tells you so, hut try
the Chrae-e doc
tor with his new
and wonderful rem
edies. and receive
new benefits and =
permanent cure
what other doctors
canno; give Herbs.
Roots and Plans
natures remedies
h is medicines.
The world his wit
ness. One thous-
and testimonials in
three years prac-
ttcc- No injur cls
deeocsions, no mar
cotics. no pcis1a-
Rational treatment
an d perm a itent
reply omce open
md California SITS.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13

s: X, CoBURN, Mgr, Clare seolh
''Iiind Halls Catarrh Care available 70
Druggists sell 1t. 75c-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-03
Natural Gas.

The Donnelly and Girard comed,ans. an.
nounced to appear Friday evening next in
Natural Cas-" are as welcome as the flow
ers of May. They always bring laughter
with them. and while they remain, care will
be thrown out Of doors. The organization
is this year stronger than it was before. and
the amusing play has bean changed go "a To
admit many new songs, dances, and all the
wit that . half-dozen brainy mon conld
ooncoct. Bssides the particular bright stars
themselves. Mr.. Cox has gathered topstber
a company of a:tists seldom seen in one
play. These are Amy Ames. a star in her
self; Miss Kitty Kursali. the now celeLrn,sd
California wing dancer: the pretty Misses
Jessie Gardner, Clara IT. Aaur. Kitty Allen.
and the clever Fanny and Sugar Midolsv'
Mr.. George Murphy, the Dutch comedian.
is also a member of the Miss fdn
Rock, of Henry Di1ey's company; Mr..
Arthur HiRby. late OF Clevsland'g minstrels:
Mr.. Gus Hsnnessy and Edward Lawrence
Mr. Fred Perkins. who first produced the
'hlkado" in America, II the musical direc.
tor; Chas. W~isgnnd, tho representative, and
Samuel Popular Cox. the manager. With
such = company as this, headed BY Mr.,
D'nnelly and MIR. Girard, it is no woude,
that Natural Gas" brightens up any local
ity they are in. n hat the thsatsrs in
which they play are packed to the doors,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-03
PERSON AL.

E. ". Wilson Of Butte il on . visit 70 thu
DR.. F. P. Tower Of University Place 10 in
the city.
Prof. James Reid, of tAs College Of Mon
tana, 10 in own
Thomas Brantlsy cane ever from Deer
Lodge yesterday.
w. @. Hall of Missoula 10 among the Wis
itors to the capital.
N. G.. Bradley and wife Of Phillipsburg
are registered nj the Grand Central hotel.
Ed Hamilton, one of tho operators At the
Western Uunion office. has gone to Port
land.
Will Hanks, Peter Lindsay and Charles
Rotiarth are among the Great Falls people
in town.
Mrs. Lizzie Burke and niece, Of Boulder,
are visiting their aunt. Mrs. C~avanauRh.
at Is South Davis street.
Jack Biehl. for Dubuque. a., and A. J.
AcIvor Tindale, for San Francisco, we're
among the departures ovs or the Union Pa
citc yesterday.
Z. L. Mahoney and F. E. Mahonsy Of
Butte. J. D. Mahoney of Castle and NJ. Ma
honey of Great Falls are stopping at the
Grand Central.
Elias Ruben left yesterday for Berlin.
Germany. to be- gone an Indefinite length OF
S~A~Ne AN~ ~Ss~ AAO SAS ASA~ AO~S
bye with many regrets.
John Bean. j. G. Sanders, D. j. McNally.
Daniel Hanley and other members of the
Sapphire club. went fishing yesterday at
Kesslsrs and Baxendale.
Mrs. Wing, her son. Fl. II. Wing, and her
daughter, Miss s. III. Wing, with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. LRvalls and Miss Morton. left
Helena yesterday for a visit to the Yellow
stone National park. On their way they will
stop over in Bozeman to visit friends.
The departures over the Northern Pacific
Yesterday were: Mrs. A. r. Gates, for
Sharon. Pa; Mrs. A. 1. Sperry, tor St.
LOUISE Mrs. l.. M. Sperry, for Bement, ILL.,;
:. B. Carpenter. for indianapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Meers, for Cincinnati; E. Fend-
for New York; Jas. Aiken and wife and
Henry Kemp, tor Minneapolis; E. Ruben.
for st: Paul; H: X. Carver. for Fargo; Q.
II. Tabbert. Valley City, N. D.; F. J. But
for Brainerd, Mimi; Zetta
Blaoker. Ada g. Blaeker. J. M. Merrill and
Rose NJ. Dunn. for a Francisco; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Hervey and Miss May Beach,
for Minneapolis; Geo. Frost, Miss D.
Mitchell and A. Heaton. for st. Paul.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-03
MUST BUILD FOR ITSELF.
b Northern Pacilc viii Not Haul for
the Uaiun Pacific.

b Northern PaniAo VIII Not Haul FOL
the Uaion Pacific.
The Northern Paclhe railroad proposes
TO taks early advantage Of the decision Of
Judge Field. Of ths United Statcs circuit
court OF appeals that 10 cannot be COM
PEELED to haul Union Pacific cars over III
line from Portland 10 Puget sound points,
says tho Seattle Post- Intelligencsr. A orr
aud after AUG. ], the Northern Pacific will
not haul freight originating east Of the
ninety-seventh meridian through in Union
Pacific oars from Portland to points on
the Northern Pacific.
This rule viii prevent tho Union Pacific
from handling competitive carload busi-
moss from points east Of the Missouri and
Red rivers destined for points on she
Northern Pacific between Portland and
the sound, including Seattle aad Tacoma.
Hitherto the Northern Pacific has been
its line, paying the customary mileage and
collecting its local rate. In future all COM
petitivs transoontinental freight routed by
the Usion Pacific for points on the North
ern Pacihs will have TO be transferred at
Portland to Northern Pacific cars, and vice
versa. Car load freight from local ! oints
on the Union Pacific west of the ninety
seventh meridian to points ON the Northern
Pacific will still be handled throuRh with
out transfer.
The net result Of this change is to shut
the Union Pacific out of the transconti,
mental freight business with the sound, 90
far 40 oar loads are concerned, AZ the arhi-
trary price which il would have TO pay the
Northern Pacific would cut too big a slice
OFT the total rate to leave any money In 1t
for the Union Pacific.
The position of the Northern Pacific has
been fully developed at the hearing in the
courts. Briefly summed up il ia: 1--WE
built this road to haul freight over our
selves, and We build cars in which to haul
that freight. We have a trsnscontinental
line and connections which reach the east
ern points from which the Union Pacific
wishes to haul freight; whom there is any
freight to be hauled from those points to
north of Portland on our line We
are willing to hauia at the same terms as the
Union Pacific. 1t ia not reasonable to ask
us to allow a competitor to use a small part
Of our line for tho purpose of getting away
us tho business Of hauling freight
1000 miles or more, which We can do with
az much accommodation to the public as
competitor. II We were to use Union
cars for hauling freight from Porte
land we should have to pay for them. though
in using them We should be helping our
competitor and might have oars Of our "
idle in our yards"
The probability is that the Union Pacific
will now strain every nerve to bring abou
the completion of the Portland i Puget
Sound road.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-03
MRS. M'DoNALD'S AssAII.ANT.


Andrew Dyers Geta si4 Ysars In the Col
orado PenitentiAry
Al Denver, COL, on Thursday last, An
drew Hyers, a gambler, who murderously
assaulted Policeman II. v. Cornell. was
denied a new trial and 40 sentenced to six
in the pe~nitentiat y. Rysrs on April
IA last assaulted . woman Of the town who
went BY the name at Emma Moore. The
ASSAULT took place In tke house whore the
woman lived. She and Byers had been
very intimate. and 40 the woman refused TO
continue doing NJ he demanded he tried 10
kill her. Her calls for assistance brought
Cornell. who attempted 10 ~.
rest Byers, when the latter shot him. II
took two additional policemen TO overpOwsr
Rvsrs. and then il val only done bv the use
Of clubs. lhs IN IN the casa Was =
former resident Of Helena. whore she wa
known - Mrs. Mcdonald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-03
The New Msrch ants.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
rany, now bsgs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception Of guests. Rooms
will be offered to transcient guests at 81, Is
per day (parlor floor, 81 per day (third
fioor), Is cents per day (fo urth floor. Ex-
ira for moro than n oec upant. All mod
ern improvement. steam heat, electric
light. return electric bell call system, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Brussels
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
out the house. Office. elegant bar and
billiard ROOM, cigar stand and palatial bar
Der shop on first floor.
RE-OPENED.
The %diningroom in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie. who are prepared to fur
nish board. Meals 90 cents. Board 81 Del
week. Tickets. twenty-one meals, IS,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-03
Pioneers AssoclatIon.

Pursuant to adjournment the Association
of Montana Pioneers will hold its regular
annual meeting at the court house in Hell
ena, at 10 a. M, III Thursday of fair week,
Aug. 10. with u banquet in the evening.
SAMUEL WORD. President.
CoRNEIIus HEDGES, Secretary.
State papers please copy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-03
BOxemAn Excursion Tickets,

III Northern Pacific railroad will sell
excursion tickets from Helena to Bozeman
and return ut a rate of $5. Tickets on sale
on Saturday only. good to return until
Monday following. L. d. EpoAn,
General Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-03

KANSAS CRY. Aug. "A masked high
wsyman At midnight attempted to hold up
a cable train on Summit street and rob
tho conductor. Police Sergeant Parker
happened to be one OF tho passengers and a
fusilade ensued. The officer was wounded
in the groin dangerously. Thu robber o.
capped.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-03
Loan Office

F.. Feldman, ia South Main street. has COM
menced to buy and sell Secondhand Furniture
and Clothing. Parties having such for
address him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-03
Bathing suits Mt BabcOck's.

The Bee Hive makes announcement OF a cIo.-
ing out sale to make room for extended improve
ments, which will shortly be begun st their pres
ent quarters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-03
VIII Arrive TO-DAY

The following passengers will arrive at
Helena to-day ut 1:3O on the Northern
Pacific west-bound passenger: H. D. Conant,
W. G. Cruni and family. Mrs. A. Harrity,
Miss Gertrude Re~ifenrath.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-03
A Wav Thew Have In MiSsourl

"G1asgow Lace Thread" TIL very best material
for crocheting, Tor sale only at Butcher Il Brad
ley's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-03

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF CITY WAR
~ rants-Notice Is hereby given that on We'd
nesday, August 3, 1892. ! will be prepared to pay
the following outstanding warrants Of the city Of
Helena:
General fund-Numbers s,5s7, 1858, $3.50, s,591
JAMES b. WALKER.
City Treasurer.
Helena. July 20. 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-03
Anglers Outfits.

You are not in it if you purchase your
Fly Hooks, Rods, Reel, Line, Creel Flv
Book, Leader Box or Waders before you
will find not only the largest. but the best
selected in all the details Of Z first-olass
stock of goods, in the city. Prices are
right. and according to the quality. There
is no misrepresentation al to quality. All
kinds Of rod nountinRs in stock. Bicycle
undrles, Guns. Revolvers, Ammunition,
and general stock Of Sporting Goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-03

TWENTY-FIVE per cent discount on novelties and
FANCY goods 1t the Bee Hives closing out sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-03
SANDS BROS,

CCHOOL DISTRICTS contemplating Issuing Bonds or bu,1d,no
- School houses, will find it to their interest to correspond with
mo l nave purchased more School Bonds il Montana dr-
ING az pas year than all other bond houses combined. Am pre-.
pared o advance money for the erection of School Houses in d
vance ofthe issue Of bonds.
Will purchase all classes of Bonds State Coun+v an c+v vu,~
rants. Correspondence solicited.
Il. B. PALMER, 10 Edwards St., Helena. Mont.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-05-13
MARRIED.

In Sonoma, CAL, May 9th, at the res
idence of the brides parents, Chas. A.
Cooper, of Portland, Or, and Ella v.
Agnew. sse-.I 3essg-
Screen Doors and Wire Cloth at Maier
d Benton,6. s-.,sst ssssss9 5-13Cft