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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
What Ia the Old Reliable?


1t is the oldest and most reliable railway
in operation between the Twin Cities (St.
Paul and Minneapolis) and Chioago-the
Chicago, Milwaukee j. 81. Paul.
Its train service ia more frequent than
that of any other line and unegualIed in
point of excellence. comfort. speed and
safety.
II runs five complete and handsomely
equipped passenger trains from the Twin
Cities to Chicago each day. fonr of which
pass through Winons, La Crosse. Portage.
WATERFOWL and Milwaukee,. the other pass
Ing through Austin. Dubuque and Savanna.
IL is the only road running trains lighted
by electricity and has the exclusive use of
the famous electric reading lamp in each
berth. All trains thoroughly heated by
steam, doing away with the old time car
stove.
il runs the latest buffet smoking cars, the
latest private compartment cars. elegant
drawing room sleeping cars. and free re-
clining chair cars on night trains, and par
lor drawing room chair cars on day trains.
Dining cars 1.-THE finest service in the vest
arc attached 10 each train, go wing first.
class meals at convenient hours.
Everybody has heard of the renowned
5~vessibuled. electric lighted. steam heated
limited of The Milwaukee," This ia the
most thoroughly and luxuriously equipped
traln fnnnlng between the Twin Clties and
Chicago. No ext a charge. Leaves Min
neapolis 1880 and st. Paul $40 every even
ing; arrives Chicago $3.50 following morn
Ing.
The enormous traffic constantly carried
over this road between Chicago and the
northwest has necessitated and resulted in
one of the most solid and substantial road
beds in this country, which. together with
its nnrivalled passenger train equipment
and service, insUres TO its patrons the high
est degree of safety and ease.
Now is the time to visit the Worlds fair
the Rrandes: opportunity the American
people ever had of seeing the world in
miniature. See that your tickets read via
1.-THE milwaukee," and thus secure the best
possible service, and unsurpassed accom-
modations, the very best to be obtained fol
your money. j. T.. CoNLEY,
Assistant General Passenger Agent. st.
Paul, Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
LUCKY WIN. FuKAY.
A Clerical Error In = Bili Has the Eject OF
Doubling Hts Foes.

A Clerical Error In = Bill Has h Eject oi
Doubling Hts Foes.
United States Marshal Fursy 10 . lucky
man. says the Butte Inter-M Mountain. II
will be remembered hat early In tho extra
session OF congress . bill was introduced to
double the foes OF she clerk of the United
States court for the district Of Montana.
III object was 10 make The Office pay . liv-
ing income 10 the clork. who pays Oh his
deputies. Clerk NeCrsary Of the southern
dist, let of Montana receives his ray through
Clerk Sproule at Helena, and the business
OF the Butte court has been light.
Tho bill vent through without any OBJ
lection. Imagine the surprise Of those fol
whose benefit the bill was passed. to find
that the fees of tho United States marshal
were doubled and no mention was made
Whatever of the clerk Of the court. II wal
clearly a clerical error on the part OF sha
engrossinR clerk. but it was not discovered
until the bill had passed and became . law
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
The Last Chance.

The Last Chance.
Only three weeks moro? II you do not
visit the Worlds fair you will always regret
it. Fares never go cheap a. at present.
Buy your tickets and secure your ~aleeping-
car accommodation Of the Great Northern.
For further information apply to
c. w. PITTS,
Ticket Agent. No. 6 Main street,
Or b. II. LANGLEY, Helena, Mont.
General Ticket Agent.
Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

Notice.
All persons holding certificates of deposit
upon this bank. who have not received .
copy Of circular letter looking to resump-
tion of business. are requested to call at the
bank or send their address to same.
MONTANA NATIONAL BANK.
Helena, Dot. 3. 1895.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
A Friend In Need (.

II you have q cough OF sore lungs don't
experiment., Int uss what hundreds Of your
n%eiRhbors have used and cured. Myers
Cough Remedy 10 a positive cure and pleas
ant to take for adults or children. Price
25 cents. 50 SCENTS and 81. For sale Al City
Drug Store. E. Ayer, Prop.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
Those Closing Weeks

for your visit. Don't forget that the Union
Pacific offers the best service and rates as
cheap as any line to Chicago. No change
of cars at Kansas City via the Union Pacific
and Chicago & Alton railroad. Ses yonr
nearest Union Pacific agent for rates OF
other information.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
Whom NAture

Needs assistance il msy be best to render II
promptly. but n should remember to use
even the most perfect remedies only when
needed. The best and most simple and
gentle remedy is the Syrup Of Figs, manu-.
featured by the California Fig Syrup com.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

Silver Repeal
Would be all right for the east, but silver
at 100 cents is what Mrs. F. T.. Simmons
takes since she has added vapor baths to
her extensively furnished Hair Dressing
and Bath Parlors. Warren street. opposite
Merchants hotel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
Wood Sawed

By Houle Bros. Steam saw. At your
house.. Wood all sawed and split at low
prices. Corner Sixth avenue and Ewing
street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
Bed spreads for 7so this week at The Bee Hive.

Special sale on carpet rugs at The Bee Hive
this week. A Brussels carpet rug for 81. large
assC rtmelt OF patterns to select from.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

BY its rational composition, its striking prop
critics and agreeable taste. h""-"nd'~ zoe
taxes the first place amongst recnperativet onics.
10 be had of the principal druggists.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
Notice,

DR.. Carl sohulin removed his Office to
No. 271a South Main street. n his resi-
dence is No. TT Eleventh avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

Have you seen those storm serge dress goods
at | he lee Hive that are selling at 6Uc per yard
this week!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

Hopsacking cloth for fall dresses, thirty-eight
inches wide. all wool. at IS cents per yard. Will
make u cheap, durable and stylish dress. At the
bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

You will fini at butcher &c Bradley's ladies'
and children's wool and cashmere hose in large
variety. Prices very low.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

Large size Turkish towels for Is oen ts at III
Bee hive this week. worth 25c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
Legal blanks at this office.

Afew more ladies' shirt waists at the Bee Hive
this week that were sold 1t 81 20 to $40. to close
out for 81 10.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

Rocky Mountain Tent No. i, X. u. L.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday of each
month.
A regular meeting of the above tent will be
held this "Wednesday evening at G. A. K. hall.
FRANK II. SUTTON, Com.
lUCIAN W.. HEATH, X. X.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

Notice to Gus Consumers.
The gas will be shut of to-day from $50
to II 9. m. or 1880 to three p. N. for the pur-
pose of making repairs.
HELENA Gas LIGHT & COKE Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11
Silver Repeal

The celebrated Jackson corset waist can be
found only at Butcher Il Bradley's, los Broad
wRy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

Further Reduction in Rates Via Union
Pacific.
From Helena TO Portland. ..........$ 10 90
From Helena TO San Francisco. ..... 80 90
On the 10Th Of each month excursion
tickets are sold to Utah and California
points as follows:
70 San Francisco and return........ rs 90
To Los Angeles and return. 50 90
To Salt Lake and Tsturn. 30 90
Tickets to California points ara limited
10 SIX months. and to Salt Lake SIKH days
Children's dresses made Of those plaids at The
Bee Hive. crepe woven, look very handsome and
are selling for so cents this week. These goods
are all wool AID thirty-eight inches wide.
Unien Pacific
Meets the ont. FIIss-clsss, Helena to
ohiOobC.. &OS w
6t. Louis 30 co
Missouri river points. 20 90
Use the worlds pictorial line.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-11

Mount Helena Lodge No. 1, Degree of
Honor.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday of the
month.
a regular meeting of the above lodge will be
held this "Wednesday evening at tho Il. o. U.
W.. hall on broadway. Visiting Sisters and bro :
thers are cordially invited to attend.
MKS. r.. kE.MPSEY.
Chief OF Honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
rAnnow ARRESTED ron PERJURY.
Another Twist IN the Complicated psrneest
Park Litigation.

NhothSr hWtbt IN Nho SUt3NttNANNe
Park Litigation.
LAWYER Edward'B. Murphy oil Wall street
counsel for the Holland Trust Company. who
was arrested In April. charged with suborninr
a witness. was honorably discharged yester-
day. Justice Ryan, before whom the exam
nation was conducted In tho Tombs Police
Court, declaring that tho. prosecution had
fhiisd to pt6ts Fhy one oftheir h numerous allie
cations Mr.. Murphy was arrested on COM
plant OF Hiram 4. Downing OF BarneRat Park.
Downing declared that he was to have been
the principal witness for the plaintiff In tho
case OF Oliver ID. Robinson against George W.
Van Siclen for the conversion OF about eo'ooo
OF promissory notes and mortgages The case
was tried before Justice Truax In the SUI
preme Court in April.
Downing alleged that he camo here on Aprll
8. and that tho next day. while going to see
the plaintiffs lawyers. Nicholas 4 Bacon. Muir
ply met him and. by threats and brides. In
duced him to go to the United States Hotel.
After keeping him there for several hours
Murphy is alleged to have said: III you will
go with me to the Court House and testify rs l
toll you. you can break down the testimony OF
Fsrrow and Phelps witnesses for the plain
tin. and will put you in position with the
hand Ha and viii give You fall charge 81
it's real estate affairs at Barnegat Park as soon
EarrOw Ia disposed OF. DOwD1nR ais NJ
legged that he was on to court by Murphyin
a carriage and kept In the Court House Tor
several hours. but finally managed to escape.
In court yesterday Col Fellows appeared Tor
Mr.. Murphy, and offered in evidence comics.
70 in which he Acknowledged that he. with
and Treasurer OF the Enrnegat Park Company,
had prepared n deed on March ]. 1872. pur-
porting to have been made out to Downing by
the Barnegat Park Company in February.
1891, for a ten-acre tract OF land In the PARK,
on which was situated the hotel known a. The
Pines. The signatures were forged and tho
profits Of the scheme we're to have been diytd-
ed Downing alleged. between himself, Far
row and Marcus w. Copkling. Col Fellows
also showed that tho receivero the Barregat
Park Company had declared the decd bogus.
but that in the law suit which followed on the
Testimony OF Downing and Farrow. the Court
had declared 1t valid. Downing''s confession
was subsequently sent to Chancellor McGil! OF
New Jersey. who thereupon pronounced the
On the Recommendation OF Chancellor Mo
Gill, Downings confession was submitted to
the Grand Jury at Trenton. and q few days
ago Downing and Harrow wero indicted 10.
perjury. Detective J. j. Clancy OF Trenton
was In court yesterday. and after the Murphy
case had been disposed OF he served WARRANTS
upon Downing and Farrow. They consented
TO acrompany the detective to Trenton without
TRENTON. n. j.. June 2--Lieut.. Edward s.
Farrow and Hiram T. Downing. who were In
dicted In this county for perjury In connection
with the Barnegat Park Hotel litigation. gave
bail here to-day for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
A SPOILED COSTUME.
THE DISASTROUS EFFECT OF TIE
WIND AND THE DUST

A Lndy's Mirh.p-She Mourned the Less OF
Gown and Did Not Realise that She
Was Losing Her Complexio and Ea-
dnueering Her Health.
My new costume was nearly spoiled by the
wind and the dust yesterday" $50
This sad remark was made by a charming
New York LADY who had been out upon q shop
ping expedition the day before. The wind.
the dust and the various evils which abound
in the city had injured her costume. but she
did not realize that this was the least injury.
The wind and the dust iniure the com pie xon
worse than they do the costume They give II
a sallow appearance. often crack the skin. and
make the person look much older than is re lily
the case Nor ia this the worst. The wind
blows particles OF matter. often filed with the
germs Of disease. that are taken into the nos-
trls and mouth. and frequently cause the I'M
dermininR Of the health and too often the life.
These are great evils. and can be overcome
in only one manner. and that is by keeping
the nerve force and vitality in active condition
and perfect shape. 1t is true this is diff1cult
to do but eventually the most wonderful dis
covery Of modern times. made by Prof Phelps.
known rs Paine's celery compound. IL taken
the blood and strengthen the nerves, so as to
prevent injury to the health. but by these
very means restore. tho complexion to its
has ss"i been Apparently destroyed by. tho
evils OF the wind; dust, and atmosphere
There are thousands OF women In New York
really are. because they keep IN perfect condi-
tion by the uae OF this m odern discovery. 1t is
not cheap earsapRrilla, nervine. or anything
yised BY a scientist and used BY those who
desire to keep in the best condition. preserve
their health and youth and happtness.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
The sale will be concluded to-day.
Canadian Harness and Saddle Iors.
Tnttorsalls.

Canadian Harness and Saddle Horses at
Tattorsalls.
The sale OF Canadian harness and saddle
horses, the property Of Messrs. Grsenside and
McGibbon Of Guelph, at Tattersalls yesterday
afternoon was fairly successful. but tho bid
ding was rather slow at times.
Mr.. J. b. HaggIn bought very stylish pair
OF bay gsldings. full brothers and very closely
matched. for S52b Thomas Day secured fine
looking specimen OF q saddle horse in Dagmar
at S45O. Twenty eight head were sold for
$1,000, An average OF $3.50. partial sum
Sy asrSy osssos oy aaron ho.h.oh''a aam $500
dam by Highland BOY: W. W Tucker .,..''.'''. o25
ARIEL: 3 g. yesIs BY imp Orange BOY. dam by 900
Er.mosa. bIg. <years. by GienEyle. dam By sir ,oo
o. 81 S1ly v.:,. X, Ro;n,child .o'
dam by Longueii; w Smith '.''.,''','',1' $50
Rysh.sP Orange RdiSs sS CUB oAen.r a' ~ $50
Trom6onei g.; 3 year, by Young Terror dam oS ri,
Longue,,; H. uswett nav a at0
Spartan. br Y. years. by Chicago vounteer dam -o
by Baron Rothschiid: & b. Rowland AZ, ... -oo
ArtHtocrA b. r., years by Baron RothschiIu aam no,
by HarkaSayi SIS Hewand nv p,n.. $50
Wond, dam by g. lawrence; j. r. Iinggin, 80. 525
t.roon CT M 9 yrA. by GlehEyie' dam oy Ter 800
v, asld,sa os sE Young kHs Tom dam by 200
disaols. sh M ~ ~ VI li:.Sn dam by War cry; %,
~~S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
INSPECTOR FA1soN DENOUNCED.
The Choctaws Say He Wanted to Give
Them Points Ballet-box StumhE.

The Choetaws Say He Wanted to Give
Them Points on Ballet-box Stunning.
PARIS Tex. June 2.-Inspector Faison who
was sent by the Interior Department to inves-
tigate tho Choctaw troubles. has aroused the
enmity OF the Choctaws. Yesterday q large
mass meeting OF full bloods was held at Sugar
loaf. in the Choctaw Nation, whore o series Of
resolutions were unanimously adopted. They
declare that the Choctaws have watched Fail
sons course and charge that he is ignorant Of
the Choctaw laws: that he lacks elaboration
and lrmness: that he has been unfair In his
investie ations and that he has refused to
summon material witnesses: that instead Of
conducting himself as fair and i'm
partial officer without reference to par
ties or factions he told various per-
sons that II they wanted TO win and
retain the offices Of the ., Nation they
and his people did by fixing the ballot boxes.
and he stated how 1t was done where he came
from: that such conduct was unbecoming an
officer In his position, and tended to corrupt
and ALLEVIATE an already distressed and en-
uttered people: that he 10 not the man to set
tie these trou bles, but will increase them: that
in the interest OF harmony he should at once
be replaced by q fair. impartial. and discreet
man: that they will q OF cooperate with any I'M
fair man. but entered O solid protest against his
further retention IL his present position.
President Cleveland and Secretary Smith OF
the Interior Department. They assert that
every charge can be sustained by ample testi-
monY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
cor. SWORDS TALKS Politics.
He Says the Republican Party IL Badly Ne.
rnornIized and Need New Lenders.

He Says the Republican Party IL Badly De
,orniizea and Needs New Leaders.
WASHINGTON. juno a." Colonel" Henry L.
Swords who figured 30 conspicuously in the
two last Republican campaigns as "plunger"
in the election betting pool. says he does not
headquarters in New York city. with Joe
Manley OF Maine in charge Colonel Swords
has been identified with the Republican Ma
tional Committee In some official capacity for
the past eight years. and he Is supposed to
know what the status OF the grand
old party" is at the present time. In
commenting upon the announcement that
an effort will DO made to build up
tho Republican party by establishing q
permanent head quarters in New York. Col.
Swords says the Republican National Com
mittee is not financially able to enjoy tho lux
ury OF o permanent establishment in New
York city. 1t requires money to rent and fur
nish Q house and pay a sufficient clerical
force. Besides. the man In charge must re-
ceive something for his services. Altogether.
several thousand dollars are necessary to
support such an establishment. At tho pres
ent tme the National Committee has not the
money and there are but few men in the party
Just n now .o who are willing to advance the
- In reviewing the POLITICAL situation from a
Republican standpoint. Colonel Swords says
badly demoratlzed condition, and q new leader
10 needed to infuse fresh life and yigor into
the rank and Ale. Harrison. Mckinley, CLARK
old ommanders Of the Republican army lack
the vote getting quality. he says. and the party
must centre upon como new man who Is not
says that the name OF ex-Nice; President Nor
Of OF the Country for t is senersiy That
S. 9 the sRst f he Was badly
troafed at Minneapolis. The proposition to
run MI. Morton for Governor Of New York
things in the Empire State. The Democratic
are so thoroughly and efficiently organized
that 1t is impossible to defeat them; w..
ington for fow days preparatory to going
home to engage In the coming fight over the
Governorshir. He says that the kepu
Kinley, but he does not say why he regards
Mckinley IS being stronger now than he was
two years ago. Mr. Caldwell is not enthusi-
a national point Of view, and. like, Colonel
for a new Republican Moses to lead his party
IN he Wet are weasy
the old leaders and are anxious for some new
blood in the front ranks Mr.. Caldwell is IN;
der the i'm preston that ex;Gov. Campbell Will
against Mr.. Mckinley. Notwithstanding his
announcement to- the contrary; The nomina.
ton Of Larry Neal the author Of the tariff i,f
Mr.. Caldwell docs not consider 1t probable.
Mr.. Neal is popular with a certain element In
the State; but he is bitterly Opposed hy the
latter may not want to try conclusions again
with Gov. Mckinley. he may have strength
or ough to prevent the nomination OF Neal. In
bought in. In any svent. M. Caldwell is con,
fdcnt that Gov. Mckinley will succeed himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
THE DISHEARTENED CAGE BUILDER.
Nearly 0eS OF tho Needed 6lO4 Already
Raised aud a Hypothetical SO.

Rnised and q Hypothetical CIV.
Tho story OF the struggles OF Tinsmith
Xavier GastiEer Of Woodhaven to save the
bird cage he spent two years in building for
the Worlds Fair from being sold by tho
Sheriff for debt is attracting widespread In
terest. The cage was seized In Gastisers
tin shop more than n week ago, and taken to
the sherifrs ONCE in the Queens County
Court House in Long Island City. whore 1t is
daily admired and inspected by scores OF
callers. Sheriff Norton says the cage Is worth
Mt lenst 500. but unless GastiCer can raise
S1O4 by Wednesday Of next week 1t will
probably be Knocked down to some curio-
hunter who may grow rich and famous. So
at least Gastiger thinks. by exhibiting 1t
The probabiiities are that had the visitors
who have called to see the cage 6een mace 20
money MOI e turned over to Gastieer. he would have
enough to redeem the cage and something
Long e ISLAND City next week and sheriff Nor
ton contemplates finding other quarters for
the tall brass wire structure; with ,d ts sh bells,
p pfSbaSy %ane e View the cage during their
In the mean time the unfortunate tinsmith
is endeavorinG to pluck up courage and Eet tt 70
again. ny. The he
Il was not until Sheriff Norton Indy con
sented to postpone the sale Tor Anothebs WEEK s
has been strugRling almost day and night to
Interest former friends who knew him IN his
the cage. But it is IN almost hopeless task.
and but for the sympathy and assist
ance OF unknown. friends whose hearts
have been touched by the tale OF his sorrows.
he would be almost friendless as vol as pen
niless. He has a family Of five chubby chill
dren. and his wife assists in maintaining the
househ old by keeping q small grocery in front
OF the tin shop.
In addition to a total Of S2350 previously
actnovlefl ped THE Sun received yesterday 81
from "one who does not wish to hear Of
another suicide" Besides this a letter has
been received from a person who promises
$40, provided the sum raised shall lack only
that amount OF the necessary SlO4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-03
SUPE BFRNEs AND THE EXCISE LAW
He Says that Additional Excise Inspectors
Are Unneces~nry,

He Says that Additional Excise Inapectors
Are Unneces>nry.
Superintendent Byrnes. when asked yester-
day II he had anything to say regarding Ex-
else Commissioner Andrews's statement before
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment to
the effect that tho excise law was not SUM-
GENTLY enforced. said:
Yes. have this to say. II Commissioner
Andrews had informed himself OF the work OF
the police in enforcing the law. l feel assured
that he would nerer have made that state
ment. We receive n weekly report from each
Captain showing how the law Is violated. and
additional reports are promptly sent to the
Excise Board whenever they want them.
think the police are dol ng the best they can in
enforcing the law, and tho creation Of more
excise inspectors would only be additional
soft snaps for politicians.