davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-11

Remember this that no matter
what route you take going you return
on regular trains, and the "COTTON
BELT ROUTE is the only line with
trains starting west of the Mississippi
river and running through to Waco,
Fort Worth, Sherman and intermedi
ate points without change twice each
day.
For rates, maps, time tables and
schedule of through car arrangement,
address your nearest ticket agent. or
A. A Gibson,
5 Il. WARNER, TRAY. Pass Agt,
Gen. Pass. Agt, Fl. Worth, Tex
Tyler, Texas.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-11
Free Reclining Chair Cars
From all points on its lines through
without change to
MEMPHIS. NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA,
ATLANTA

and other points crossing the Miss
issippi on tho magnificent steel Can
tilever bridge at Memphis.
Thi, being the only bridge across
the Mississippi river south of St.
Louis, definitely settles any question
as to shc quickest and safest route to
and from rHE ENTIRE SOUTHEAST.
Your ticket agent can give you ell
the particulars, and will arrange your
trip via Memphis and the Cotton
Belt Route) at no greater cost than
via the ferry transfer gateways.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-11

and for all the contltI0ns IuNV IVau 70 IL
iris is a positive and prosod reinesdy
Consumption is Lung Srroiuia y, y on must n'
depend upon the blood for 4 cure ne us
nothing slse can. Not only ihls, but ererV
form Of Srrofula In Coa-umpuon, weak
Lungs, Severe Lingering Coughs, Asthma,
and all Bronchial, Throat and Lang Ahec-
tons, it is guaranteed TO benefit or cure OF
your money " returned
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-11


Messrs, Psdgitt and Parrot de.
serve the praise and thanks Of Waco
for the natatoriums they have given
Waco. These gentlemen have
iavlshly spent money, out of which
we are making Waco FAMOUS. We
ought to do more for these nata-
forums. We suggest that every
wholesale merchant in Waco, buy
and send pool or bath tickets to
every customer they have, and with
the ticket a special invitation to be
present on December 9Th, at our
Waco Water and Trades Display. .
The Waco Trad ng Co., wants to see
The liberal and fair thing done for
every man who works to move Waco
to the front We want to see Waco
people comfortable and happy, and We
can furnish your home from kitchen
to parlor on easy payments.
j. w. HIGGINS, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-11
CLOTHING AT COST

stylish and fresh but when goods really sold at o
our experience is it invariably OF two thng
either they old styles and shop worn it is simply
an honest confession the part of the merchant nal
chants that they paid much for their goods and cap
at profit meet the prices of wide awake keen buyers
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-11
Traitors to Jour Own Town and Your
Own Interests.

Traitors to Jour Own Town and Your
Own Interests.
Do you send away from Waco for
your clothes?
Do you send away from Waco for
your printing?
Do you send away from Waco for
your furniture or any goods you
need?
Do you send away from Waco for
anything you can get at home?
Do you fail to patronize your home
factoriesl
IT you DO any Of these, you are a
traitor to your own town and to your
OWE interests. Keep your trade at
home. Give home the first chance
Be ue 10 your own town, to your
own people, and don't forget the
Waco Trading Co., for furniture,
carpets and stoves.
j. w. HIGGINS, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-11
4 Short Card to the Public.

Our Fourth Annual Cash Clearing
Out Sale is noT going on. Please
call the peoples attention to this fact
They will thank you for the informa.
ton. j. W. HIGGINS, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-11
We Do Not Sell at Cost!
Our goods will stand a fair profit, am|
yet leave us in position to discount evA|
Bankrupt Prices.
Bankrupt Prices.

This season our stock is simply immense; have CIV
up the entire second floor clothing and ufnlsh
goods giving without question the largest and 0I
lighted clothing in the state, and is Chuck
of the grandest values we have owned No ma"'I
what is the size of your purse rather the amount
wish to invest in suit overcoat and see U.s. \
will astonish you with what "a little money will DO
fairly charm you with the variety when you reach
middle and better grade Our stock is simply Pe'"y
What we say of mems suits applies alike to boys II
chld's
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19

The month of February is naturally a
dull one in the retail dry goods stores, win
ter stocks being more or less broken in as
sortmsnt and spring goods opening daily,
but incomplete in general variety. Sands
Bros, however, make the month of Feb
extraordinary efforts to close out all win.
ter goods while making preparations fol
spring trade. They have on hand still a
large quantity of winter goods that must
be disposed of this month. Cost 10 not
considered; prices that will sell the goods.
and sell them quickly. no matter what the
sacrifice. 10 the only thing desired. The
greatest values for the least money. values
beyond comparison. this Is the reason why
Feb nary il a busy month with Sands Bros.
All nccumulations of short lengths and
broken lines must be cleared out this
month. II you appreciate bargains inves-
tigate Sands Bros offerings at once. New
silks, new dress goods and new wash goods
are open in spring styles.
Sanda Bros oRi pei and upholstery de-
pnrtmsnts mort special mention at this
time. as their collection Of rich carpets and
draperies il larger and moro attractive this
season than ever before. embracing all the
latest novelties in imported and domestic
productions. Ii you are in doubt in regard
to intended alterations in your rooms for
this year. go and inspect Sands Bros dis
play of drapeties. curtains, rugs and car
pets. and their new designs for interir dec
Grafton. Remember that this ia q bargain
month at Sands Bros. and every dollar
expended at their great clearing sale means
a dollar saved by the pu chaser.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19
THE LEGITIMATE WAY.

A Shoe House That Holds the Condolences
Of the Public.
The many alleged ''closing out Sales"
big shoe sales" "unmeroiful slaughter"
etc.. now being freely advertised by tho
other shoe merchants of Helena, speak
eloquently of our success over all competi-
tors. They have been driven to this ex-
tremity BY their failure to adopt our
method of doing business in this CITY.
The people Of Helena and vicinity are
intelligent; they appreciate and sustain
straightforward legitimate business. just as
soon as they are satisfied that their conf.
dsnce is not misplaced. On that plan ws
have built up the most successful shoe
business in Helena, and on that principle
We stand and "smile with satisfaction"
We appreciate the liberal patronage ex-
tended to us, and shall not rest on our
lau' als-no enterprisinR business men
should. Our shoes shall always be cheap
az compared with competitors' great bar
gains. Their inability to successfully CON-
lete with US has been demonstrated TO all;
IL is scarcely necessary to add that We pro-
pose to merit your confidence, command
our respect and hold your trade. without
resortin9 to questionable schemes.
CLARK d FRANK, MONTANA SHOE Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19
COLUMBIAN LIBERTY BELL
An Appeal to the Lowers OF Liberty and
Peace In MONTANA,

An Appeal to the Lovers OF Liberty and
Peace In Montana.
The idsa Of creating a C~olsmbian liberty
bell which originated With a lover OF liberty
and peace. and which ID 10 DO placed In an
appropriate place At the Columbian expos l.
zion to proclaim liberty TIL onghous the
land and to all tho inhabitants thereof"
has met with tho most hsarty and general
our union. IL Ii hoped 10 fuse into this bell
something Ding from ths ground Of svsfy
state In the union. and we Lope mine own
srs throughout oil this state of Montsna
win respond generously and promptly with
their donations.
Az in tho great liberty bell which hangs
In Independence hall " - fused, at its 70.
casting. cannon shat had been used In the
late wars by tho respective armies. ~ we'll
hs chnnon used In the war OF 1879, 10 In
this sister boil will bs fused anything AZ
tainsbIe Of historical int est, and which
will represent the sentiment Of liberty. IL
IL hoped We may Obtain some useless
crowns a. we'll a. the key of she bsstile
from Mt. Vernon, some Of ths pYisoneEs'
chains, from Siberia. and many things that
have boon near 10 the person of Washing
ton. Lafayette. Jefferson, Kossutb, Kos
ciusko and Whittier.
We therefore make this public appeal 10
v"O BOSht whO AAoy
something of historical interest, or which
has been used In war. and that which shall
by this means DO con Inverted into emblems
OF peace. to donate the same to this liberty
bell. Any person who has done or IL doing
something to advance the oanse Of human
liberty. or upon thsir families. II dead, VI
hope for . contribution Of som description
or OF money.
An accurate record 10 TO DO kept of the
name Of the contributor and an historical
description OF the matter contributed, that
will finally bs entered into Z book which
shall always accompany the bell.
As the time Ia very limited these contri-
buttons should b. sent ~ soon a. possible.
either to tho undersigned or directly 10 the
New York. The description OF donation,
name Of contributor. and historical data will
please be sent to my address. 40 that they may
be carefully kept together as coming from
Montana, Afterwards 10 be entered into the
book mentioned above. am also author
lied to state that any school, church sooi-
ely. family or person contributing $40 ia
the fund for making and mounting the bell
shall be sent a small bell the exact counter
part of the liberty bell. bearing upon II the
same notices and made from tho same
material. These bells are large enough to
be suitable Tor school and family use, but
are necessarily limited a. to thei. number
This money should bs sent TO the UNDER
signed or direct to the Liberty National
bank, Liberty and West streets. New York,
to the credit of the Columbian liberty bell
fund, they having agreed to receive and
acknowledge the same.
q FLORA A. DAVIS,
Aontana's Representative On Committee of
Columbian Liberty Bell, No. 638 Ewing
street, Helena. Mont.
State papers please COPY. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Moses Mendelsohn lodge No. 422 will
give a ball at Engelhorn hall Thursday,
Feb. %. 1893.
There will DO q meeting of teamsters and
others interested Tuesday evening in As
sembly hall to discuss the question of Q
cut In wages.
Daniel Mclaughlin. Northern Pacific road
master at Boulder. is rejoicing over the ar
rival Of a girl baby On the 18th. Mother
and child doing we'll.
Chas. Mcintyre, OF Great Falls, who is
we'll known in Helena. has received a pat
ent for a centrifugal pump, designed to
raise water for irrigating purposes. The
pump s guaranteed to raise forty miners'
inches of water to a height Of twenty feet.
Mrs. Anna Powell. q graduate of the Kin
derRarten association of Chicago. will open
a kindergarten In the basement Of the Cen
trail school next Wednesday morning. Mrs
Powell is Q lady of &cultu 9, thoroughly
qualified for the work in which she 10 gu
gagged and has oil the appliances for doing
frst-olass work.
In commemoration Of the twenty ninth
anniversary OF P%ythianism, Red Cross
loage No. 80. X. of p, will hold an open
meeting at their castle hall. near the North
ern Pacific depot. on Monday evening, Feb.
bers of Myrtle and Ivy lodgea. with their
friends. are invited to be present.
M. and Mrs. Samuel Meadows, Of 662
north Warren street, celebrated the second
anniversary of their welding last night
with a number of their friends. The even
ing was spent in card playing, music and
dancing. Fine refreshments we're served
about midnight. Many handsome presents
were received by the happy couple. :
Mrs. German All experienced and thor
oughly competent ki%nderRartner, who was
connected with the San Francisco kinder
gartens for q number of years. will have
her arrangements completed in a day or
two for opening her school. Mrs. German
comes to Helena with the highest endorse
ments and will undoubtedly make q success
of her venture.
Tonight the world-renownsd either art
list of Austria, Prof. John. Stahrl, under
the auspices and assistance of thu Helena
Maennefohor, will make his frst appear
ance in the capital in a concert given At the
Turner hall. The artist has just arrived
from Minneapolis. where he closed q mum
Der of very successful concerts. and is en-
route to San Francisco. As this will be
the only performance the professor will
give here this season, no lover of the sweet
Zither music should fail to attend the con-
csot.
A trip through Mexico with Mr.. A. NJ.
Williams is she novelty promised BY the
Unity club at the regular meeting in G. A.
Il. hall on Park avenue, next Tuesday
night at eight O'Clock. This will oonsti-
tute one OF the regular Sc les of the Unity
club entertainments. to which admission il
free. and a cordial invitation IL extended to
the general public. MIR. Williams entities
his lecture IAN Hour in Mexico" aud hav-
ing spent fifteen years in our sister lepub-
lilo 30 com aratlvely unknown to most of
us, is we'll equipped to act as guide in such
n rapid excursion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19
Of THE COURTS,
. Highway Robbery Case Which
Will Go to Boulder for
Trial.
Henry q. Yaeger Still in jail and
Nothing New in His
Case.
Tho ExaMiaation ~ to His Sanity before
Jury Of Twelve set for
Feb. "a.

The case Of the state W. Henry Ahrsn-
hold took n ouriou turn In tho district
court yesterday. Ahrenhold WAS charged
with ''holdinR up'' an old man named A.
La Fontaine and robbing him of $85 on
Dot. "a, 1891. A jury was smpansled and
the p osecutinR witness placed on the stand.
In answer to questions by County Attorney
Nolan he gave q minute account Of the al
legged hold up" and robbery. The last
question he asked the witness was, "Whsrs
did this happenT He said IL took place In
Jefe'son county, near the Eight Mile
house. Judge Williams. who had besn ap-
pointed TO defend Ahrsnhold started in TO
make some comment Oh the testimony
itself. when the court suggested that he
contine his examination first to the ques-
tion Of venue. for il was mot c%ontroverted
that if the alleged offence had been
committed in Jefferson county
the district court OF Lewis and
Clarke county had no jurisdiction.
Judge Williams said he was unable to rove
that the crime. il committed At oil, was
committed in any county other than Jeffer-
son. Judge Hunt then stated that upon
the undisputed fact shat the alleged offense
had boon committed in Jefferson cosnty,
tho case was not triable in his jurisdiction.
He discharged the jury and ordered the
defendant held for the district court of
Jefferson county. Five witnesses from
Butte who were present were also ordered
to appear before the court at Boulder
when the case il called for trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19
Civil Business.

The following suits we're fled yesterday:
Alex Morton VI. Abbie j. Porter, Maud M.
Baker and Jennie Hutchinson to forselose
q lian for $94.8O on lots 8 and 6. block 65.
Northern Pacific addition and for $50
attorney fees; IL Miller and Herman Rich
tor W. Julius Slender to recover $500 ON q
promissory note; I. s. Merchant 70. Adolph
balance of 1922. rs on a promissory note.
Arguments were finished yesterday before
Judge Hunt in the case of the Merchants
National bank Va. Max Kahn. assignee of
Gresnhood, BONN & Co., as to the decree to
be made in the case.
A judgment for $937.7 Is was entered yes
terday for the plaintiff in the case Of
Hotter Va. WRaRReilar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19
a Real Estate Bargain.

A corner lot. with a most desirable mod
ern house, containing six rooms. bath.
range and furnace. A good barn in rear;
six minutes walk TO pos,ofics. Will dec
orate walls to suit put chaser. Price So. 900.
which 10 81, $50 less than cost. Terms, 81, ZOO
Dash. balance on easy terms. Apply Rt
room Ii, q ante block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19
shoe BARGAINS.

Commencing Monday. Feb. 13. We will
offer at retail our entire stock of boots,
shoes and rubber goods Mt cost, ~ we are
positively going out of business. Call and
examine our large stock of fine. medium
and cheap foot wear and satisfy Yourself
that We are in earnest.
j. T.. MooLMAN L Co,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19

tions. ribbons, embroidery. silks and crochet
silk, hosiery. otto, Their prices arc always tho
lowest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19

Dresses made ef those superb fancy silks sold
BY Raleigh d lsrke are attracting general At
tention. The ladies' all pronounce them lovely.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19

Wind mills. iron and wood hand pumps and
scales sold by 4. G. Power d Co. u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19
The Jaeger Case.

There was nothing new yesterday in the
case of Henry 9. Yaeger. He Is still con-
fined in the insane ward of the county jail.
He spends most of his time in walking up
and down the floor of the small room,
varying this exercise by looking out OF the
windows. Unless the date 10 changed. the
a. to his sanity. before a jury
of twelve. will not take place until Feb. "a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19
Rare bargains.

Full line of yarns, Spanish, German knitting,
eaxony and worsteds at Butcher i bradley's, los
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19

Spring wagons, road wagons. bugeies and car.
riages in fifty different styles sold by I. G. Power
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19

l ace curtains. full size. for 81 per pair at The
Fec Hive this waok.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19

Fancy dress silks in endless assortment, lovely
and attractive. No other stock like that kept by
Raleigh d. Clarke.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19

Arguments on the soalpers bill were con-
tinued yesterday afternoon before the house
committee on railroads and transportation.
Il. b. Smith and +. II. McIntirs spoke at
length In favor of the bill. aud Geo. NJ. Nc
Kenzis. OF Chicago. will close on Monday
on behalf OF the soalpsrs. Mr.. Mckenzie 10
= ticket broker himself and ve'y fluent
talksr. As appeared before the congress
sional committee Al Washington and spoke
against a similar bill. A big bunch Of
tickets Was handed tho committee yoster-
day BY ths attorneys for the bill. They
wore submitted a. evidence of erasuts.
CONTRIBUTING md other things which IL ID
alleged The brokers indulge In. and which
mako the conductors life a burden. Mr..
Mckenzie was allowed 10 examine tho tick
cts. and will explain some Of the matters
complained Of whom no areaes 10 The COM
mitSse. The public are taking great inter.
est In the light. 40 evidenced by ths large
crowds that attend the open meetings Of
the railroad committee.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-05-20

Between this and the other side of the broad
Atlantic, in the shape of tourists, commercial
travellers and mariners, agents ION the road &"
steamboat captains, ships surgeons and "all
sorts and conditions" of travellers. emigrant
and new settlers appreciate and testify to the
preventive and remedial properties OF Hostel
ters Stomach Bitters in sea sickness nausea
malaral aud rheumatic troubles. and all dis
orders ofthe stomach, liver and bowels Against
the pref Judicial influences OF eli mate, crudely
cooked or una1customed diet and impure water
At is a sovereign safeguard. aud has been so re-
garded by the travelling public for over third
OF a century. No form of malarisl fever from
the calentura of the Pacific aud the broken bone
fever of the Mississippi. to its milder types.
can resist the curative action of this benignant
boon 10 persons in feeble health or liable TO in.
cur disease
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-05-20
Preserving Eggs.

EFcacftABS Eggs.
The cold storage process takes the
lead now where large numbers of
eggs are involved, and special ar
engagements can be made for hold
ing the eggs at a uniform low
temperature. Comparatively few
families, however, can command the
facilities for cold storage, and to this
class the lining process is the most
popular one, as it involves the least
expense and trouble. There are
numerous formulas for lining eggs.
Here is one that will be found con-
venient where small quantities are
to be kept over.
The following is the proportion
for the lime pickle: Stone lime, 2
pounds; salt, ! pint; water, 4 gal
Ions. Stake the lime, and when cold
put it and the salt with the water
into some receptacle, stir and let
settle twice, The clear liquid is
what is wanted. Have just enough
pickle when through packing to
cover the eggs; then place a cloth
over them and spread some of the
lime sediment on it. Casks with
wooden hoops afford good packages
for small quantities of eggs.
To insure success it is imperative
that the eggs be fresh when packed
down. Place the eggs into the pre-
serving medium-liquid or dry-as
fast as collected from the nest and
be careful not TO crack them. The
question of fertility and nonfertility.
says the agricultural editor of the
New York World, is an important
one in this connection. There is no
doubt but that unfertile eggs will
keep much longer than will fertile
ones; hence the advice when eggs
are produced for market to separate
the cocks from the laying hens.
A few of the methods of packing
eggs dry for keeping have been tried
at the New York experiment station
and reported upon. With these the
eggs were all wiped when fresh with
q rag saturated with fat or oil, in
which had been mixed some anti
septic, and were packed tightly in
salt, bran. etc. Eggs packed during
April and May in salt and which
had been wiped with cottonseed oil,
to which had been added boracic
acid, kept from four to five months,
with loss of nearly third, the
quality of those saved not being
good. Eggs packed after the same
preliminary handling in bran were
all spoiled after four months. Eggs
packed in salt during March and
April after wiping with vaseline, to
which salicylic acid had been added,
kept four and five months without
loss. The quality after four months
was much superior to that of ordi-
nary lined eggs. These packed eggs
were all kept in a barn cellar, the
ordinary temperature of which va
ried from 60 to 10 degrees Fair,
and each box was turned once every
two days.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-05-20
Trees and Plants,

I take this method to inform my
friends and former customers that
my stock of trees and plants are
thoroughly acclimated, and of the
best varieties. Intending purchas-
ers are invited to call and inspect
my stock. Orders by mail will re-
ceive prompt attention. Sunnyside
Nursery, South Carson.
M. w. STARTLING.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-05-20
River Wood Drives.

Sam Longabaugh, the veteran
wood man of Empire, states that the
snow in the Sierras as exceedingly
deep and the water in the Carson
very high. He says that owing to
the late Spring and the depth of
snow in the mountains, he will not
commence fuming wood down
Markleeville creek until the latter
part of next month, and the first
drive will not be started down the
river until after the 4th of July.
BY that time last season the wood
drives had reached their destination
at the lowest points on the rivers.
This shows that precipitation has
been very great.