davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Fifty Deaths and More Than Twice
as Many Prostrations From
Heat.
Such Weather Was Never Before
Experienced in the History
of Chicago.
Hospitals Overcrowded and Physicians
Unable to Answer All Calts--The P0-
lice Officers Kept Busy.

CHICAGO, July 27.-The slaughter by the
sun was still on in Chicago to-day. Fifty
deaths and moro than twice as many PROS
trations from heat occurred. Although
there is now in prediction q cold wave and
the possibility OF relief. it 10 certain the
number OF deaths will be largely increased
during the next few days. The hospitals
arc filled with patients suffering from sun
stroke many of whom cannot recover. The
record Of yesterday, which surpasses any
thing in the number of deaths and pros
trations from heat that the city has
ever known, was eclipsed by the awful
work Of the sun to-day. The temperature
ranged in the shade from ninety two to
ninety-f four, and, rs for days past, tho wind
was from the south and blisterinQ hot. A
majority of the casualties were among Ia
boring men and in portions of the city oc-
cupied by the poorer classes. The number
of horses which were sunstruck and caused
temporary blockades in crowded thorough
fares could hardly be counted. There were
not enough horses in the police department
to carry off the animals which fell durine
the day in and about the business center OF
the city alone, aud it was found necessary
to call in outside help, for the smbulances
and patrol wagons had all they could do te
care for human beings.
The police were the most ovsrworked
body Of men in the city to-day, being on
the jump from early morning till nearly
midnight and 60 severe was the work thai
several officers were prostrated. At the
various hospitals the entire staff of phvsi-
clans was kept busy all dav and evening
and there was hardly enough help.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Peoples Party and silver Men.

DENVER July 27-The peoples party
state convention, to nominate full ticket,
met this morning. II. II. Pratt was tenn
porary chairman. Committees was ap-
pointed. including one of fifty to confer
with like committee of the silver conven-
tion, relative to joint ticket. A numbe!
of silver speeches were made and ie-
cess taken until afternoon. At the
afternoon session the joint con ference COM
mittee from the convention and the silver
meeting reported list of names. recon-
mending that n committee select candi
dntes from it. When the list was read Del
egate Child said he did not know half the
names, and after some discussion adjourn
the matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
CAME UNHERALDED.
The Frightful Eruption That Laid Vast
(SreRt SAngir.

Tho Friehtful Eruption That Laid Waste
Great ssngir.
AMSTERDAM, July 27.-Lstters have been
received giving details of the recent erup-
ton on the Great 6angir island. The erup-
tion commenced at six p. m. unheralded by
the slightest seismic warning. Immense
volumes of flame and smoke and masses OF
stones suddenly burst from the volcano.
Stones fell all over the island. killing hun
dreds of natives who were busy in their
fields. Those who succeeded in reaching
the supposed shelter of their homes found
no refuge. many houses having been
crushed beneath the weight of falling
stones and tho roofs having collapsed under
the weight of ashes. burning the inmates.
in many instances whole families. Streams
of lazy flowed with frightful rapidity down
the slopes of tho mountains. II is esti-
mated that over thousand persons
perished in the slopes Of the noun
tain and many hundred moro in the low
lands, but the exact loss of life is not ye,
known. The island is now threatened with
famine, all crops having been destroyed.
In many parts of the island wells have be-
come dry. The Dutch authorities are
doing the best they can to alleviate the
distress.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
TrOtters ut Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. July 27.-Track heavy. 2:19
trot-Martha Wilkes took three straight,
Nightingale second. Prince nj. third, ILL.,
nois Egbert fourth. Best time, 2:15,I.
FREQ for all pace-Grants Abdallah took
three straight. Rupee second, Telegram
third. Reflector fourth. Best time. 2:l3N.
2:27 trot (untinished) III. q. Il. took sec
ond and third heats, The Raven the first
and sixth. Magnolia the fourth and fifth.
Beat time. 2:20S4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
CULVILLE BOOMERS
Very Liable to Have Trouble With II,
Indians.

Very Liable to Have Trouble With the
Indians.
SPOKANE, July ~ Special. Arrivals
from the vicinity of Colville reservation say
the situation among the Indians in hecom-
ing alarming. The Indian police are busy
watching the frontier, but prospectors and
boomers who have gathered along the
boundary manage to svads their vigilance
and penetrate to the hills. Majou. the old
chief. has become 80 worked up over tres
passers that he is melting his followers to
make war upon tho whites. Fifty or sixty
young bucks threaten to go on the war
path and kill anybody found on their land
Many prospeotors are on the land and fears
for their safety are on good grounds. Two
or three have been been roughly handled
already. Boomers are concentrating along
the boundary limo and everybody is anx-
iously awaiting the proclamation opening
the reservation
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Virginia Democrats.

PARKERsBuRa. Va, July 27.-The demo.
cratic state convention assembled here to-
day. and after the apportionment of COM
mittees took reesss until afternoon. Al
made stirring speech aud snvagely at
tackled the foroe bill About 10 o'clock to
night nominations began. w. A. McCor-
kle, r. G. Eurlham. j. NJ. Sidsnsticksr r
and Judge W. s. Bennett, were placed il
nomination for governor. The tirst ballot
failed to esult in a choice.
McCorkls WAS nominated after suvers
ballots.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Second Night Of lslue ,Dswns.

Blue Jeans" filed Mings opera house
again last night. The popular comedy
drama was received with as much favor as
Oh the opening night and was created
with cheer from the gallery
when Perry Bascom's wife rescued her hus-
band from death in the snwmill. The ell
gagemens was success financially ~ we'll
as otherwise. Mr.. John Arthur who wrote
"Blus Beans" will have his "Still Alarm
At Nipgs next ON1absI,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Races at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, July 27--Track in fine condi-
tion. Five furlonRs-Japonica won, Ber-
tha B. second, Zornitza third. Time l:Oas4.
Mile and ne-eiRhth-lgnite won, En-
earita second. Miss Dixie third. Time
1:57la,
Eleven -sixteenths - Gettysburg won.
Gambler second. Rhono third. Time,
l:491a.
Troy Stakes, six furlongs-S won,
Major Domo second. Rival tIird. Time
lila.
Seven furlonHs-Busteeh won. Inferno
second, Brussels third. Time, l29.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Nominated Presidential ElectOrs

SACRAMENTO. Cal. July 27.--Ths republi-
can state convention to-day nominated
presidential electors and confirmed the
nominations of the district conventions.
The national platform and nominees are
endorsed, and the early completion and
government control of the Nioaraguan ca
nal and liberal expenditures for waterways
and harbors are demanded.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Charges Aud Counter Charges.

HOMESTEAD. July 27.-Jas. Close, charger
and drawer of the furnaces at the Hone-
stead mill, was arrested last evening on ths
charge of w,lful murder, preferred by the
Carnegie officials. Close asserts that he
was threatened that unless he went back To
work his father would be arrested, and
when he proved that his father sailed for
Wales before the riot. his own arrest FOL.
lowed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Work of a NIi6CrNant.

PARIS july 27.-During theatrical per-
formance at Ruoil last evening an accident
occurred by which eighty of the audience
were seriously inju ed. The seats. which
were arranged in tiers, broke down, pre-
cipitsting hundred people in a mass of
debris to the ground. The bolts had been
unloossned by some unknown miscreant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
= ANS &
NJ hEEIk
.A.z.

On JULY 18TH, 1885, the
amous attempt to assassinatc
he French King, Louis Philippe,
Eas made.
An Internal machine was used.
L consisted Of twenty-five bar
|els, charged with a variety of
missiles, which were fired stimuli
(aneously by a train Of gun
powder. The King and his sons
escaped, but Marshal Mortier
Vas shot dead, and many per-
ons were dangerously wounded
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Brighton Bch Races,

BRIGHTON BEACH. July 26.-Seveu fur
longs-Airshaft won, Centaur second, Fire
fly third. Time, 1:29R.
Five furlongs-- Stowawav won. Brook
dale second. Pansv third. Time, 1:O3A.
Five fnrlonQs-rheirs l.. won, Bon Voy-
nge second, AdalRis colt thild. Time,
1:041a.
Mile--Potomac won, Loantaka second,
Onward third. Time, 1:40
Six and one-hait furlonRs 49, Watterson
won. Lord DAlmeny second. Count thi.d.
Time, 1924.
Five furlongs-Billedeux colt won, Mack
intosh second, Verbens third. Time, l:O3
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
raa RnaL

WASHINGTON. July 27.--It was Gloss TO
sixth whom tho colts easily piled up runs.
Washington 2, hits r, errors s; Chicago 2,
hits 10, errors 0. Batteries. Duryca and
Mcclure, Hutchison and Schriver.
BosToa, July N.-Chamberlain was Of
fectivs most of the time, finally slipping
up. Boston 3, hits II, errors 8; Cincinnati
4. bits z, errors 3. Batteries, Stivstts and
Kelly, Chamberlain and Vaughn.
BRooKLYN, July e. -Clarkson Was freely
batted when runs were needed. Cleveland
4. hits 7, errors 8; Brooklyn 8. hits 0, errors
4. Batteries, Clarkson and thinner. Stein
and Kinslow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
BASE BALI.

Scores Made in Yeater.lay's Games by the
League Clubs.
PulLApEIpuIA. July 27.--Pittsburg had il
easy. Pittsburg i, hits IL. errors 2; Phila-
delphia l, hits z, errors 1. Batteries, Ehret
and Miller. Wsyhing and Clements.
NFw York, July 27.-The giants scored a
wsll-earned victory and had some to spare.
New York Z, hits 8 errors 4; Louisville 2.
hits 6, errors 4. Batteries, Crane and Doyle,
Claussn and Weaver.
BALriMoIE, July 27.-Ths reds were sim
ply not in it. Baltimore Il, hits IL. errors
3; 81. Louis 0, hits 8. errors 3. Batteries,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
FOOlhardy Patriots,

CITY OF MEXICO, July 27.-Henry Adams
of New Hampshire. and James d. Walton,
an EnRlishman, to settle q dispute a. to the
relative courage of Americans and English
men, agreed that the ono who should first
plant the flag Of his nation on the edge of
the crater of volcano near Colima, was to
be declared the winner. When they
reached the mountain smoke issued from
the crater. The guides stopped some dis
tance down the side and watched the ad-
venturous climbers. When they were near
the top there was sudden eruption and
both were eneulfed in the molten lava.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Twin CITY Races,

ST.. PAUL, July 27.-Fifteen thousand peo-
pie witnessed the races of the opening day
Of the Twin City Jooky club yesterday. The
track was in bad shape from rain. Four
horses started in the derby and but two of
those really ran.
Twin City derby, mile and one-quarter-
Yotambien won. Bolivar Buckner second,
Newton third. Time, 2:17.
To-dav's races: Mile-Goldstone won,
Little Buck second, Pantalette third.
lime. 1854.
Seven furlonQs-Tillie S. won, Alice d.
second, Dewberry third. Time, 1871.
Eleven -sixteenths-Lo Lookout won, st.
Croix second. Adolph third. Time, 1:144.
Five furlon0s-Lakeiand won. Snarley
The Smuggler second, Wild Huntress third.
Time, ITO.
Mlle-Lillian Lindsay won, Great Dixon
second, Royal Garter third. Time, 1:5Ol1.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
4 Tyrol Town Burned.

VIENNA, July T.-Eiehty houses and the
ancient Capuohin monastery, with valua-
bic library, were destroyed by fire at
Malein. Tyrol. Nine hundred persons are
homeless: Loss, $250.0OO.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
on, Tnrpcntine aud Rcn1ine Ab,azs

CINCINNATI, July 27.-A spark from To-
comotivs last evening set hrs to the Stan
dard Oil oompany's warehouse at Ludlow.
Ky. Thirty thousand barrels OF oil, tur-
pentine and bsnzine were destroyed, be-
sides much railroad property. The Losses
will reach 5000
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Long Sentences for Anarchists.

BRUSSELS. July n. The trial Of the an
archists nt Licge was concluded to-day with
a verdict Of guilty. Moineau. the leader,
was sentsnced to twenty-five years penal
servitude; Wolff and Beaujean. twenty
eaoh: four others fifteen each, and nine to
ahO ter terms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28

WARpNER, Ida, July 2I-An order re-
lievinR the troops ststioned'at the Bunker
Hill mne created CONSERVATION among
the non union men. and about forty de-
manded their time, refusing to work with
out the protection of the troops. A guard
Of ten men was Left there 10 psoify them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Armed tho Natives.

BERLIN, July T.-Ths Cologne Gazette
alleges that the African natives who re-
Gently repulsed Baron Won Bulow's forces
in the Mosin ter itory near 'kilimsnjaro,
were supplied with large number Of Sny-
der rifles and 30, 200 cartridges by the Brit
ish East African company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28

HoMrsrEAp, July 27.-Hugh O'Donnell
says he did not authorize the correspond
ents to treat with the Carnegie people with
view 10 ending the trouble by the aurren-
der of the men. Ths cori espondents took
joking remark Of his in earnest and en-
deaYorad to negotiate 4 settlement.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Eight Inches of Water.

ST. PAUL. July 27.-The drenchina rain
fall which began last evening lasted till
this morning. demon alizinR street traffic,
and it has not all been restored yet. Gel
lars are flooded, sidewalks washed away
and streets torn up. For the twenty-four
hours, ending at four a. M. tho aggregate
rainfall was nearly eight inches in Mime
apolis and nearly five inches here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28

DunLlN. July 27.-rimothy Harrington, a
prominent Parnellito and secretary OF the
Irish national league. wns mtrrisd to-day
to Miss ONeill, daughter of DIR. VNeill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Advance of the Cholera Uncheck cd.

VIENNA, July 2.-Preventive measures
ordered enforced in western Russia have
not been executed owing to the prevailing
panic although the cholera has appeared
at Ekaterino, Odessa, and other
places. Arrangements for the great mill
tary manoeuvers near CharokoH will be
cancelled. Large quantities of disinfect-
ants have arrived at Constantinople for the
Caucasus. but cannot proceed owing to
the fact that no ships can be chartered for
Russian ports. All ports on the sea OF
Azoff are affected with the cholera. It ia
expected the disease will soon appear in
western Crimea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
First Electric Car in Rozemnn

BozrMAN, July 27.-[Special. AT 4:30
this afternoon the Electric Street Railway
company ran their first car. Everything
worked smoothly and large crowd wit
messed the introduction of electric cars in
Rozenan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Hard Tinyes in Halifax.

HALIFAX, July 27.-The latest informa-
tion from st. Johns, N. F., states that the
militia still parade the streets to maintain
order and prevent incendisrism, which has
been attempted. The condition of the poor
in the unburned section is wo, Sc than those
burned, as they arc without the means of
subsistence and can got none of the relief
contributions. They are actually trying to
burn their few belongings SO As to get help.
Seven thousand persons are enosmped on a
large field, housing being the wo,st feature
at present. There il no want of clothing
and food. The coming fall and winter will,
1t is feared. realize the famine that succeeds
the feast.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Relieved by Rain.

DETROIT, July 27.-Intense heat in this
section was broken at noon by terrific
thunderstorm over the southeastern portion
of the state. The thermometer, which
stood at ninety-one, fell twenty-five de-
Qrees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Died OF Heart Failure,

CnoTEAu. July 27.-[ Special. IS. C. Burd,
of Chotsau, died of of heart failure while
returning from Milk river on Tuesday even-
ing. He will be buried Thursday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Stormed Twelve Hours.

HUDSON, Wis, July 27.-The most de-
structive wind and rain storm visited this
section last night, lasting twelve hours. 1t
was almost cloud burst. Cellars were
flooded, with much damage to goods, crops
almost totally destroyed in the surround
ing country, and much stock killed by
lightning. Advices from other points are
to the same effect. John Warner. q farmer
near New Richmond. was killed by light
ming. All trains are delayed by washouts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
NATIONAL REGATTA.
An Unsatisfactory Day at saratogA-Ths
Sea Choppy.


Al Unsatisfactory Day at saratos.-Ths
Sea Choppy.
SARATOGA, July Y.-The final heats Of the
national regatta occurred to-day. The ses
was rather choppy. The senior singles
were won BY John J. Ryan. of Toronto, in
1924; Edwin Hadiey, Of Philadelphia,
next in 1035. Tho junior singles we're won
by Peter l.. Haney, of Albany, in 11:25;
Cady, of New York, second in 11AO. The
pair cared race WAS not = satisfactory one
tho crews steering badly in the rough
water. The Detroits collided with the Non
pareils. knocking hole in their boat.
Standish and Lynn won in 10:43, Huenecker
and Heoht. of the Iouias, second in l0:55.
The double sculls were won by Park and
Hsadley, of Philadelphia. in 343, Quinn
and Fresth, of Brooklyn. second in 3:54.
There was wretched steering in the junior
fours and the Astor shell sank from in
juries received in collision. The Orioles,
the senior fours the Modocs, OF
st. Louis, and Wyandottes, of
Michigan, made a dead heat in 4:03. The
Argonauts, of Toronto, and the Atlantas, of
New York. fouled near the finish. In the
junior eights the Evsretta. of Boston, pulled
clear away from the Dauntlsss. of New
York, winning in 9:O51S. In the senior
cights the Athletics. of New York. known
as 1.-The Chippies," won with ease in 1855.
VIII Lick Sully In Two Punches.
New YORK. July N.--Duncsn b. Harri
son, ex-acting partner of Sullivan, ran
across Burt Haverly, the actor, to-day and
put him ION to" what he said was real
good thing.
sullivan has gone all to pieces" said
Harrison, land Jim Corbett will punch
holes through him in two rounds. It's the
hest thing ever saw, this is, and have
81, GOO which I'll bet on Corbet right now
at even money If can't get odds. Yes.
and I'll dig up $4,000 more to bet on hin,
before the fight comes off. Sullivan is g
wreck and he can never get into condition
again."
But l hear he is splendid condition
now" suggested HsverIy.
Don't you believe anything you hear, -
RESPONDED the earnest actor. II tell yol
Sullivan will get licked in two punohes."
docs that 60 if John L. hears it?''
Yes, Thousand times yes" Harrison
exclaimed dramatically, "and I only wist
he was here now 80 that could tell hin
with my own lips of the fate which awaits
| him."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
Awaiting Dsve,opm ants.

DENVER, July 27.--Ths silver convention
met again to-day and after transactinR
somo business adjourned until tomorrow
TO await the action Of the conference COM
mittee of the peoples party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
IN. Weaver In Denver.

DENVER, July 2I-Gsn. Weaver, the peo-
ple's party candidate. opened ths campaign
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
In Eleven Days $3i5,00O Passed
Through the Pool Box on
the Races.
Marcus DAILY Heads the List OF
Winners With a Good Big
Sum.
The smelter City Meeting = Successful
Ono in Every Respect Winners
Yesterdny-Othcr Races.
The smeItel

ANACONDA, July 27.-fspscial. This was
the closing day Of the most successful
meeting in the history OF the Anaconda
Racing association. and perhaps in the his
tory of Montana. First race, pacing, free
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28

for all. purse $1,5Oo.
Il. Willis Our Dick. ~. .............. II 1
+ 7 F. KKe.tiins's Ktis Task N.Y. franklin. : ) 5
Thomas Tierney's Hummer. J.. .......... 8 4
Time. 2:1eA, 2:20, 220k
Mutuals paid $3.50, $3.50, $615.
Second race. ons-half mile, handicap.
purse $350-J. j. Dolan's Gypsy Girl. 115,
won; Virgil sanois' He'd Dick, 124, second;
J. p. sutton's Flora f.. 1o2. third. Time.
40. Mutuals paid $21.2O.
Third race, one and ons-eighth miles,
handicap, purse $600-H. d. Browns NAL
colin, 112, won; Kirkendall d. Preuitt's
Montana. 128, second; G. W. Chappelle's
Gold Bar, 112. third. Time, 1:574. Mu-
tuals paid S15.15.
Fourth race. seven -eipbths of a mile, con-
ISOLATION for beaten horses, purse $500
Kirkendall & Prsuitt's Assinniboine won,
Q. W. Chappelle's Periwinkle second, Hen
derson d Reeds Little Tough third. Time,
1924
Special, free-for-all trotting, purse &, 900:
Williams d Moorehouses Silver Bow 2 /
Eeokwith,s Thornless ss........... | 2 3 8
McNsught l. McLeod's Sister w.. 1
Iime 224, 2:2Oh. 2l9A. 2:lSk.
The races have lasted eleven days and
the average attendance per day has been
about 400. The total amount of money
that has passed through the pool box ia
$3l5. .O00 or little less than an average Of
$50, 600 day. The amount in stakes and
purses reaches little over $50. 900. 1t is
impossible tonight to figure the winnings
OF the several owners with exaotness. If
tho owner of the winning horse took the
whole of the purse or stake, that is.
If there were no second and third
| moneys to 20 to second and third
horses, tho list of winnings would be:
Marcus DAILY. Riverside, $12.54O; Suisun
stables, California. $1.7oo; T.. E. Heating,
California, $1,000: H. Willis, California,
$1,000; Thos. Raymond. Spokane, $4OO
II. D. Brown, Great Falls, $1,65O; Ryan
Bros, Miles City. $500; Kirkendall Il Pre- uitt,
Helena, 81. 800; ]. j. Dolan, California, $3.50
Oracle CLANCY, Seattle, $500; Williams d
Moorehouse, Butte. $3 285; F. E. Randall,
California, $780, Virgil Sanor, California,
$500; E. J. Epperson, Portland, $500; Clag-
ett & Hatch, Salem. Ore. 81, 500; sam Hand
ley, Deer Lodge, $500; Ed Williams, Ne
vada, $500.
All the horses in the Anaconda races
now 20 to Butte. After the Butte meeting
portion of Nh. Daly's runners will proba-
bly, be taken east. Mr.. DAILY is out Of town
and no one knows authoritively whether
the rest of his stables now in Montana will
go to Helena and Great Falls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
TX.
hey Are Winners.
. OUR
SIS Salts.

We had a rush on them the past
Iveek, and every purchase made a
hew customer for us. People are
hot slow in finding good thing,
|hnd they know one when they
Zee it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
THIS SALE

Has been a genuine surprise to
the people, and a Waterloo to our
would-be competitors, as well as
toour profits, but we don't care for
profits when we want to sell goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-28
N UMM oNLY $50 LEET MT


! And they will melt away this week
las the snow under July sun. We
rhave all sizes from SO to AZ, hence
1 we can tit you all. Look at our
ECORNER WINDOW, and glance
will convince you that