davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-27
POLICE MATTERS.
Proceedings Yesterday OF the Com
mission.

Proceedings Yesterday OF the Com
mission.
The board of police commissioners
met yesterday afternoon in regular ses-
sion, Commissioners Mackey, Snyder,
Lewis and Shatto being present. In the
absence of the mayor, Mr.. Lewis took
the chair.
Chief Glass reported favorably on the
application OF Herman Zedel for trans
fer of permit for license at Main and
Alameda streets from f. Voelcher, and
the transfer was granted.
The chief also reported on the appli-
cation of Roques q Delbaste for permit
for license at 426 North Main street. The
report stated that Jean Delbaste had
periured himself in the application
when he swore that he had never been
convicted of crime. 1t seems that he
had done time for adultery in the
county Jail from November 10, 1890, un-
til May 8, 1891. However, disinterested
parties state that Delbaste has resided
in this city for a number of years and
that he has never been in trouble ex-
cept the one time mentioned. The ap.
plicants are we'll recommended and
claim that they will keep an orderly
house. They intend to change the
name of the place from Pico house to
National hotel. Action was deferred
one week.
Application of John Houerwaas for
transfer of permit for license at 1O2
North Main street from Emil Waldeck
was referred to the chief.
Applicst on of H. G. Ludwig for trans
fer of permit at 213 East First street
from Ludwig & Gerkins was granted.
Officer H. Glaze sent in petition
that he had been i'll forty days during
February and March, and that he had
paid substitute during that time. He
wanted the board to allow him as much
pay as possible. The matter WAS re-
ferred to Chief Glass.
The payroll OF the department
for April, amounting to $520955, was
approved.
Officer M. T. Bowler turned in $50,
which he had received as a reward from
Sheriff E. d. Perkins, of Solano county,
for capturing Robert Lee Horrell, the
supposed murderer of Watchman How.
ard, at Rio Vista. The money was
transferred to the police reward and
charity fund.
The usual demands were approved.
The application of r. Nj. Reed, for
appointment as special officer, without
pay, on Grand avenue, between Second
and Third streets was granted.
The application of q. F. Sold, for a
position on the force, was filed.
The board then adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-27
THE KIMBALL TANGLE.

A Complicated Litigation In Hearing
Before Judge Mckinley.
Just now Judge Mckinley of the su-
perior court is wrestling with a case
that will require all his known astute.
ness to untangle. 1t lie the action of G.
II. Kimball against Kimball, Richard
son company. Conroy & Miller appear
for the plaintiff and s. A. w. Canon for
the defendant. The suit was originally
brought to secure judgment on a
promissory note for $500. An attach
ment was levied on that amount in the
Los Angeles National bank to credit of
defendants, when Deering & Co., agri-
cultural implement manufacturers, in.
tervened claiming both parties to suit
were insolvent, and that plaintiff owed
defendants company $4,000 of stock
subscription. A default was taken, and.
now the fight is on between plaintiff
and the intervenors. The pleadings
were read yesterday and the case then
went over until today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-27
NEWS FROM THE COURTS.
A Judicial Expedition Into
Chinatown.
More Evidence Given in the All Len
Murder Case.
A New Witness Tells OF the Chinese
Killing-Features of the KIM
ball Tangle-Brief
Court Notes.

Judge Shaw and the jury in the All
Len murder case surprised the deni
xens of Chinatown yesterday afternoon
by making descent on that delectable
locality. The party was chaperoned by
Deputy Sheriff Gadi Gibson and Officer
Stewart, and they visited the scene OF
the killing of Fow All Lung and other
places of interest in connection with the
trial.
When the party returned to the court
room buzz of surprise was created by
the prosecution putting new witness
on the stand who had not appeared at
the preliminary hearing or at the pre-
vious trial. The witnesses name is All
Chin, an undersized Chinaman, who
gave his testimony under extreme ner
vous tension, his hands trembling and
at times his teeth chattering as though
in fear of the vindictive highbinder-
sentatives OF both the Chinese factions
ings.
All Chin testified that at the time of
the murder of Fow All Lung he was
otdAOlnS Ill a uoOIW way OA uA0iShOcoouip
street and saw All Ohee and band OF
Chinamen pass up the street and that
the former said: "Let US 20 faster and
kill that fellow" The Cinnamon di-
vided into two parties and stranger
jostled against Fow All Lung and All
Chez said: This is the most saucy
fellow; let us shoot him." Man
XII Len fred and then the
others fired. Fow All Lung staggered
and fell, and Mon XII Len ran across the
street. On cross examination All Chin
said he was doing housewofk at the
time of the murder for Mrs. Hof on
First street. He was not at the prelim-
mary hearing or previous trial because
he did not know they were in progress
at the time. He admitted knowing
Charley Ah Him, the leader of the fac
tion opposing All Lens faction, and had
talked with him about the case, and
had been told by Chen Due to come to
Judge Cheney's Office.
Among the other witnesses for the
people who were examined yesterday
were J. J. Choate, All Suey and r. w.
Stewart, recalled.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-27
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.
The quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices,
Provisions.

THE quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices,
Provisions.
HAMs-Per lb., local smoked, 1870; eastern.
! BAcoN-Per lb local smoked, 1870: eastern
breakfa t. 11lzc; medium, 10Hc.
PoRK-Per H., dry salt, SIC,
DRIED BEEF-Per lb., hams, 1876.
SIC; SOS, &c. Pure leaf lard, 8 Sc Higher ali Ii
around.
Mill Products.
FLoUR-Los Angeles xxx, $500 per Dbl
Capitol Mills, $500: Sperry's, 1915; Crown,
$o;ro Sr 90 Victor 1854; superhne, 1928; gra-
Will FEED--Bran. per ton, $2e.oo: shorts,
va W; CRACKED corn, per GENITAL. 81 -; rolled
$1.3O.
Grain and Hay.
BARLEY-Brewing, 81 POOL 80: feed, 9O@95.
CoRN-Per cental. sl.OO@1.lO
OATS No. l., per Genital, p1.50.
WMEAT-No. 1, per cental 81 55@1. go; No. 2,
HAY-Oat No. !, $11 !; wheat No. 1.$l1; bar
Ley No. l, $40: alfalfa No. l, 80; No. grades
srRAw-Barley, per ton, SIS. 90: wheat S5 co.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULrRY.Hens., $3.50 per doz.; young
roosters, $3.50, old roosters, $6 20; bgoilels.
heao: turkeys: 17c pc pound.
EGGs-Ranch, 18 Ql9c.
Dairy Products.
BUrrER-Fancy roll, 35@371lc; choice, 3O@
32Iac; fair, 20@25c.
CHEEsE-Es stem, 15116c; California, Urge,
12H@l3c; small, 131aD14c: three-polnd hand,
1414@l5c.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Conb, l ID forms, 139l5c; extracted,
6@J5lc.
BEEswAx-23024c.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-Soft shell, 15@l6c; paper shell,
l9021c; hard shell, 3 t1Oc.
PEANoTs-Raw, 3a5c per ib: roasted, 7@Sc
WALNUrs--Hard shell, 6@9o; soft sh ell,
9@1lc.
Dried Fruits.
APPLEs-Evaporated, g 09c.
APRICOTs-Blcached. 7G9c; sun dried, 517
FIGS, Caiifornia--l4Nl6o.
PEACHEs-Fancy evapOrated unpeeled, 700Sc;
celed. 1l@13c; sun-dried, unpeeled, 5l07c.
PRUNEs-Fancy, 80l0c; choice, 7@8c.
RAIsINS-LondOn layers $t.5OD2OO: loose
Muscatels, 81 $l.O0@1. 25 per box; Sultana, seed
less, &c per lb.
Fresh Fruits.
ORANGEs-Riverside navels, per box, &3 30:
seedlings e1.70D2.0O Placentia navels. $3.50
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-27
At Twenty-Nine Palms.

John Wilson, another old prospector
in the Twenty Nine Palm country, was
in Banning last Monday and reports the
Twenty Nine Palm Mining and Milling
company making good progress on the
mill they are erecting at Twenty Nine
Palms. They are putting up Byrsn
mill equal in size to an eight-stamp mill
and will have it in running order about
June 10Th or July 1sr when they will run
from eight to ten tons of rock through
the mill per day. They propose to work
eight men in the mine and three men
in the mill, which is located in the best
place on the desert for mill, there be-
ing an abundance of splendid water near
at hand and wood within few miles,
and the mines they propose working are
all above the mill, giving a down.hill
pull to the mill with the loads of
ore, but they are making a grand
mistake in not putting in
concentrators, as Ethey can save
only the free milling ore with the
process tn ~ are going to employ, while
all the sulphates will so into the tail
ings. This is what has caused the Vir-
ginia Dale mine to be Improbable, for
the assays made of the quartz show
that the precious metal is there in pay
ing quantities, and the fact that it is
improbable to run the mill is prima
facie evidence that there is a
loss of gold somewhere in the
milling and this is where it is. The first
cost OF a concentrator is from 5000
to $500 and the expense to run it is prac-
tically nothing, unless the concentration
should be go large as to require an extra
amalgamator, and this would add only
from So to $5 per day to the running ex-
penses and it would be just like hiring a
man 70 pick up $40 gold pieces for you
when it is question of expending 5000
or 500 more on plant and thereby in
suring success, or putting in mill
without concentrators at an expense of
from $25OO to $4,000 and making failure
of it. It seems that common sense
would advise the extra expense in order
to save what had already been ex-
pended. We hope to see both the
Twanty-nine Palms and the Carlisle
ventures q success, and with such men
as McRse and Alesworth behind them
We are not at all alarmed at the pros
pective future of both projects. San
Bsrnardino Times Index.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-27
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Exchange Review.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Business in the STOCK
market today was very light until the last
hour, when vigorous raid was made upon
grangers, which kept out all gains The close
was heavy, generally at fractional losses. new
York Central is down ia per cent, and Kock
Island and Sugar " per cent each.
Government bonds dull, easier.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
New YORK, April 26.-Money on call easy;
closing offered at 2 per cent
Prime mercantile paper-3lI(95 per cent.
Sterling EXCHANGE Steady; 6o-day ollisl
4.s7; demand, 4,8Sk.
DAy 3I.v-E.
New YORK, April 26.-Bar silver, per ounce
86Ac.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-Bar silver, ooiaS9
S6Hc per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26,-Mexicau dollars,
69g69Lc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-27

@3 90; seed ings 81 rs; Redlands or Dnarte
navels, $3 0003 SO; seedlings, So OO012 Is
Mediterranean sweets, $2.25@2. so; common
APPLEs-Local, per box, 81 .4O(GI so; eastern,
per bul, $5 5O0l6 90.
BANANAs-Per bunch, SO 25l02.5o.
LEMoNs-Cured. $2.5O@4.OO per box; un-
cured, $1.5O@2.25.
Miscellaneous.
a., BEANs-Pink. So 50G2.75 per 90 lbs; Limas,
pzoOD3.OO navy. small, So 100000.
CABBAGEs-fer 100 lbs, 81 250D4 SO.
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs, $A.OO(95 90.
~ PoTAToEs-Ordnary, per 100 lbs, 5Oc@$1 co;
ai early Rose, 70gS0c; choice Buroanks, $1,000
ToMAToEs-Per box, $,.75@2.5O.
Fresh Meats.
BEEF-Per lb, 6M6%c.
MUTToN-Per lb, &c.
LAMB-per Id, c;GI3
poRK-Per ID, 7c.
VEAL-Per lb, 7G1Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-27
Wool.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Wool steady; domestic
fleece, 26hQD35.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-27
DEPARTMENT TWO.

DEPARTMENT TWO.
Est of Biddy Mason-Dist.
Est of M Eldridge-Acct and dist.
Est of A M Clapp-To show cause; re-
port of commissioner in partition.
Est OF M L Hopkins--Acct and dist.
Est of @ P Austin-Acct and dist.
Est and guard OF Pallett minors-Let-
ters Of guard.
Est Of H A Vigiie-Distribut
Est and guard of Rubio minors-An-
nual acct.
Est of M Clark-Letters.
First Nat Bank OF Pomona VS. Rice
ct al.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
Simpkins va Shaier.
Hanna ct al VS. Brodrero.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Lehman vs Pomona + P Co.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Smith vs.. Bumgartner.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
Clear.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-27
MINING STOCKS.
NEW YORK, Aprn 26.-Mining shares were as
FRANCISCO, April 26-Following are the
San Francisco Market Review.


SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The vegetable
market for green stuff shows goood volume of
business. Supplies are ample. but find ready
sale under good demand and concessions in
prices. New potatoes are weaker, owing to
large receipts, as are also peas and asparagus.
New onions are arriving and selling at $I.75
per GENITAL.
The fruit market is without any new feature.
Oranges continue in oversupply, and the de-
mand for the same has subsidized. Strawberries
are in good demand, and find ready sale at
quotations.
The dried fruit market shows very little
change, and business is entirely local.
The market for dairy produce remains in a
most unsatisfactory condition. Butter arrives
freely from all parts of the state, and in spite of
packing stocks continue to accumulate, ma king
prices weaker and downward in tendency.
Eggs are very weak,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-27
General MRrketa,

NEW YORK, April 26.-Hops easy; Pacific
coast 24@3O.
Coffee-Options closed steady, unchanged, to s
points up. Sales, 1880 bags. April. IL 40
q As; May. I2.2Oa12.25; June, 1900
11.95. Spot Rio steadier: No. z, 1875
Sugar-kaw. dull, steady: refined, dull, easy.
Copper-Quiet; lake. 30 bid.
Lead-Firm; domestic, 4 1904 80
Tin-Firm; Straits, 2O.7O@SO.
CHICAGO. April 26-Pork. steady; cash, 9.55;
May, 9.55.
ard-Easy; cash, 6 20; May, $40.
Shoulders-4 5Oi05 90.
Short ribs-5 62X05 .65.
short clear-6.1714G6.3 80.
CHICAGO, April 26.- 6.-Whisky-1.13.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-27
Chicago Grain Market.


CHICAGO, April 26-Wheat steady: opened
nc per bushel higher than yesterdays closing
on account of decrease on ocean passage and
English stocks, advanced nc more on a reported
cold wave and rains delaying spring wheat
seeding, receded 1890 on account of a cessa.
tion in the demand, and closed steady, &c Der
bushel higher than yesterday.
Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments, $4,000
bushels.
CHICAGO, ,April26.- Wheat, steady; cash,
8O4; MAY, SOL.
Corn-Firm; cash, 4OD4lss: May, 41A.
Oats-Steady; cash, 20; May, 28M.
Barley-58W6O.
Rye-72Ls.
Fiax-9S.
Timothy-1 32@1 35.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-Wheat, quiet;
blu, er season. 1.5311; seller '92, 1.42h.
Barley-Quiet; seller '92, new, 80.
COrn-1.40.
LIvERPooL, April 26-Wheat: Demand fair.
No. red winter, Is 4d, Arm; No. red spring.
rs 4d, steady.
Corn-Demand fair for spot and fair for
futures. spot, 4s Sd per GENITAL, steady; April,
- ID, steady: May, As 2Nd, steady; June, As,
1Od steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-27

Petroleum.
NEW YORK, April %. Petroleum: May closed
at 57N.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26

James j. Hin. President of the Great
Northera. Signs 1t.
Tho largest check ever received by any
company for insurance on the life Of q sim
gle individual has just been given to the
Mutual Life by Mr.. James J. Hill. OF st.
Paul, As = single premium for . $lO0,WU
consol, with . life income guaranteed at
s12, 400 annually from age sixty-four. be-
sides full participation in the company
surplus and Q mortuary allotment in cass OF
death. In Q similar transaction through
the same department the Havemsyer family
paid in 1890 a single premium OF Sb7S,345
for five policies of $1,000 W each. with guar
anteed incomes beginning in ten years.
Both Of these payments wore up to that
time the largest ever paid for life insurance
and could only have bsen secured on the
Mutual Life's new policy, which combines
in one contract ~ q guaranteed life lnSur-
ance, with contingent additions in case OF
death; (2) q guaranteed endowment, ana
(3) a guaranteed life income, with full
profits, on tho su~rvivorship distribution
plan. In tho Hsvemsyer and the Hill Gases
the parties insured were wealthy men and
preferred to pay their premiums in full IN
one sum. But this form Of insurance 10
equally adapted to persons of moderate
means as we'll as to the rich; and premiums
may be paid annually for a term Of years.
or in one payment. The magnitude OF
these transactions mark the most progress
sive era in the business Of life insurance,
tsrtained for the Mutual Life Insurance
company, OF New York, by men best quail
ned to judge of its merits.
g. W. b. SMITH, General Agent.
FOSTER MACGUIN,
Supt. Of Agencies in Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26

stead claim adjoining the Columbia FAILS
townsite, within half a mile OF the Hotel
Gaylord. says the Columbian.
Largo blocks thrown out BY . dynamite
blast resemble hardened pitch. black OF
brownilh black In color. They are without
cleavage, Of 6inty fracture and ont when
cold like the harder portion OF q horses
hoof but more brittle. The Minera y
streAked with reddish brown. u burns with
4 cracking noise, with = bright flame when
lighted with . common match. n gives
ont an odor resembling that OF q eonnlcn
kerosene lamp.
While burning IL softens and becomes
waxy and can b. cut into fine ribbons or
shavinCs which. when burning, can DO CAST
about through the air and dropped without
e%xtinguishing tho flames. Samples will DO
sent for Analysis and thorough prospecting
will be lone immediately.
Columbia Falls may not need a find OF
this sort in addition TO all her other natural
advantages but she will aoospt the newt.
able with becoming grace II experts uphold
the verdict Of those best poatsd on mineral
deposits. which il that the ind IL . most
valuable one.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26
Personal.

E. Winston. of Livingston, is in town.
H. r. Murray, of Empire, is in Helena.
Robert Evoy, of Philipsburg, is in the
CITY.
Nose Root, of Canyon Greek, is in the
city.
+. X. Parmenter, Of Missoula, il at the
Grand Central.
George F. Sohmetzsl, Of Butte, was in
town yesterday.
Peter Davis, of Rimini. was at the Grand
Central yesterday.
J. r. Blanchard and wife. of Richmond,
Va, are at the Grand Central.
Memo Unzicker returned to Helena yes
terday from a trip to the coast.
President Cakes. General Manager Mel
len. General Traffic Agent j. NJ. Hannaford
and N. G. Thrall left for the west yesterday
in their private car.
The following people from Marysville
we're in town yesterday: ]. j. Davis, Miss
M. H. Sohierst. Miss C. 1onyerman. VIM.
Douglass. W. r. Benton, Miss l.. Burns,
H. II. Plotting. George Barnes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26
THE NEIHART COUNTRY.
Active Development Work to BE Pushed
on the MoultOn.

Active Development Work to BE Pushed
on the MoultOn.
j. II. johnson. Of Great Falls, returned
last week from Milwaukee,. whittier he
went to consult with the officers Of the
Moulton Consolidated Mining company in
ssgard to commencing work on their prop
critics, says the Neihart Herald. Before
going he had received bids for the erection
Of machinery on tbs Moulton, but upon
consultation with the officers of the COM
pany it was determined to double the
capacity of the machinery, thus making
it necessary to call for new bids. These
will be in shortly now, IN Immediately
upon their receipt a contract will be let
and Mr.. johnson will como up to arrange
for the preliminary work of getting things
in shape for the machinery. II is the in
tention to push work just 80 rapidly a.
side the machinery will be all in place and
the work OF developing the property under
way. II is the intention to sink on the
Moulton, going down deep enough to
determine fully the worth Of the mine,
incidentally taking out and shipping
what ore Is found in development work.
The MOulton company, since its r~eorRaniza-
ton, IL one of the strongest that has ever
become interested in the Belt mountains.
They have some very promising properties,
and as they intend to operate in u compre-
henslve manner, it may be expected that
the mmenoement and continuance OF
operations will do much to bring the oamu
into notice with the outside world.
1t will be necessary for the Loretta Mining
company to push the shipments of ore In
order to get room OF the dump for that
taken out in development wo, k. All the
available space il now occupied, and the
miners have been compelled to stop taking
out ore. and run alongside of the vein. Ths
tunnel is now in about 400 feet. 200 feet OF
which is in ore varying from four to sever
feet in thickness. The character of the or
has changed within a few days, and nov
work is going on in q dark appearing car.
Donate that looks very rich.
j. L. Arlington and A. Eilera came uu
from Great Falls Monday in order to thor
ouRhly investigate and determine al t,
what could be done with the May and Edn,
ore, and how much of it could be shipped t.
the Great Falls smelter. As is general,
known this ore is in the form OF a larpi
pocket, and SO far only the amount take,
in running the tunne and . few feet aboy
that, has been taken out. Some of tina
was shipped q week or two ago, but return
have not been received yet. Nothing def.
mite was announced as u result of thei
visit. but il is doubtless their intention
Judging from appearances. to ship the o.e
The Heidenreich Bros. have q few men .
work on tho Alice No. 2. They are at pres
ent working on the lower tunnel, and hav
got that in l12 feet. 1t is the intention /
run this twenty-five feet further, when the
expect to strike the lead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26
DEMOCRACY AT MARYsyILLR.

Helena Sends : nslagAtlon % the NAtln-
catIaM Mastia9.
About Atty democrats from Helena. In
cludinR Hon. II. y. Smith, q =. Nolan. j.
II. Murphy. and @. y. Garrett went BY train
TO Marysvills on Saturday 10 take part In the
ratification meeting thsrs on Saturday
night. Tho party arrived ~ 4s90 p m. and
we're received NJ the depot BY q large dsle-
CATION and a brass band. In the evsnina
they were escorted to the hall. where
speeches we're made by Hon. II. u. Smith,
Z. j. Walsh and g. b. Nolan. The audience
was very arpreciative and listened attsn-
lively TO tins arguments advanced In the
cause Of democracy. The party returned
yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26

NoStoc ~ - SS'~V 1A~S"O
On OCT. II, 1899. the state board Of stock
commissioners of the state Of Montana,
will sell at Deer Lodge, Montana, TO tho
highest bidder, about forty head OF stray
horses. collected in the countv Of Deer
Lodge BY authority OF the state Law, tho
express conditions Of sale OF said stock be-
ing that the purchaser shall take the same
Blank forms OF bids and also any informa-
ton with regard to the sale will be fur
nishsd upon application to w. g. Preuitt,
OF board Of stock commissioners,
Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26
COAL AND OIL.

Discoveries Of Importance Said to Have
Been Made Near Columbia Falls.
SOLID ~czoprings three feet In thickness OF
mineral coal OF some product of coal and
oil were discovered yesterday on Q home
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26

Ladies' will do well to reserve their orders for
dry goods OF every description until the grand
opening OF HE Zee Hive in their new and com
moaloGs quarters. Complete line of dry goods,
everything new and fresh. the latest PATTERNS and
bottom prices will be their watchword, Their
removal takes place Oct. /.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26
ANGLERS OUTFITS.

You are not in it if you purchase your Fly
Hooks, Rods, Reel, Line. Creel, Fly Book,
Leader Box or Waders before you come in and
inspect my stock, which you will find not only
tie largest, but the best selected in all the details
OF a first class stock of goods, in the city, Prices
are right, and according to the quality. There is
no misrepresentation as to quality. All kinds
of rod mountinss in stock. Bicycle sundries.
Guns. Revolvers, Ammunition. and general stock
Of Sporting Goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-26
The New MerchAnts,

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
any, now begs TO announce that its rooms
are open for tho reception Of guests. Rooms
will be offered to transient guests at $1.25
Per day (pnrlor floor, 81 per day (third
~1oor), B cents per day Fourth foor). Ex-
ira for moro than one occupant. All mod
ern improvement, steam heat, electric
light, return electric bell call eystem, and
sunshine in every guest chamber. Bruises
and velvet carpets used exclusively through
out the house. Office. elegant bar and
billiard room, cigar stand and palatial bar
Dor shop on first floor.