davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17

EtIe. SGv. Nov. !, 1853
DLT,sE TNE- NOTICE THAT The
l sta 9, County sud o'Lc: taIr- ioF the
,eaTl-st sre unv Gse cad pa,EbIe At M Of
Scr. Al iayl. uuP,lI ats O'Clock y. u. on
XJSDAT. pECExCER :, 1852, vii ia,m t..
Sasas --.!I4u,-t aIt 10 ie- ,cai. Lc &tl.t
Hereto, 80 'l-- uIsh Nc' FOX AuG!tyTs
DeT:!.cA:cAGi gao :oF I4Vts;',i &.
y u MILLER,
County T=SisEFeE and kz.Ocae.o TAI Re.
cs.yyT.
~ Al! CAeri' 70: TAr-L;e in rIIo Eii
sa!y - !eee!Ne! ~ a. pr ecat. L!.eUuut.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17
HDn!k1a'S Frozen Cave.

Ncnr Lewiston, Mont, cave las
been found in which the explorers
Travelled Tor u mile over trozsn no5rs.
Rooms, the like OF which were mover
seen before Hefo discovered glisien-
ing with ice and minerals. Having
b'azed their way for tho distance
stated, tho pnriy returned. their com.
pass having Gccome u~,elcss on ac.
count OF the magnetic iron orc Of
which the walls Of tho cave wefc
made. One Of the rarly, ns o o us
ho got back 10 town, flci n claim on
tho lanh an1 after further prospect
ing thinks ho will work it.
"Ob, MTs. Buuderny, won't you ask
your s)n 10 coue over this evening"
We are going 10 have a donkey party
and rant possibly get along without
him."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-12-17
TAXESi TAXES!

Ca"STY TpI.s-uT-'. GTTirr,)
Lcse with CHTIy Cess!tyT
CCagt.u4te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
The Grand
Display

A T MERITS MODERN PHAR-
IN MACY Is full OF novelties iu ap-
GNprOpriate Christmas presents.
CUT GLASS BOTTLES and PER.
FUMES sbound.
Fancy Bottles, nlled with delicate
odors, have no rivals among Christmas
presents. The most beautiful bottles and
the most exquisite perfumes. you'll ind.
are here at lower prices than their In
feriors cost elsewhere. MERIT LEADS
FOR PERFUMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
1XxxXXXXXXXXX xxx xxx XXXXxXXXXXXX
xxx xxx XXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXxXXXXXX xxx xxx XXXXXXXXXXXX
Childrem'S
Day Again.

saturdays come around quickly. An
other Of our already famous ''CHIL-
DREN'S DAYS. will be celebrated to-
morrow by GREAT REDUCTIONS. Boys
clothes, the neat, stylish, we'll wearing
productions that boys and mothers alike
appreciate. will have a big slice taken on
their regular prices tomorrow. Our man
ufacturers have triumphed in the making
OF our boys clothes. The nobbiest, new
est, neatest creations Of the season are
to be found on our tables. You can make
your choice here and never regret 1t.
Refer Suits will be $3.50.
Double Breasted Suits. $500.
Cheviot Suits and their equals for 81. 90.
3-piece Sack Suits for $1,000.
If you're thinking Of buying your boy q
suit OF clothes it's well worth your while
to call here. We can give you better sat-
isfaction for your price than any one In
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15
More
Suggestions

FROM MOSES.
Thousands OF pretty things are here to
choose from As we've been telling you
all about the other departments we'll
give you an insight into the Drapery and
Upholstery Departments today.
THESE UNUSUAL PRICES PREVAIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-15

Fancy EfderdOwn Pillows,
Covered in China SILK and Saline, all
sizes. prices commencing at.S1
Eiderdown Quilts. IT. by 8 IT, Saline
quilted, plain fancy.......s6 to SO
Covered In silk. to $35
Bedspreads and Blankets.
All the fne grades for Christmas
presents.
Blankets from. .............$2 rs TO "a
Nice line Of White Marseillss Bed
Spreads At all prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10
THE HIGH SCHOOL CASE.

An Examination OF the Building to Be
Made by the Jury.
Yesterday afternoon the attorneys in tho
high school litigation agreed that the jury
should make a personal inspection of tho
new high school building and have ito con-
struction explained to them BY wo experts.
Tho visit TO the building u TO be made this
forenoon. 8. M. Williams. an architect. will
represent the school board. and James =.
Grant, one Of the plaintiffs, will look out
fer his side. Il 10 supposed that most of
tho day will be occupied In going over the
building.
Tho opening statement for the school
board was made yesterday by Col. Nolan.
who did not take up so much ime a. Hon.
William Wallace. Jr. The colonel got
through with his remarks in three hours
and a quarter. He told what he thought
tho proof Of the defense would show and
contractors had in his opening statement
used a good deal Of assumption. One OF
the items Of extra claimed by the contract
ora was that Of tho exterior granite for
ST. 200. This Col. Nolan said the school
board would endeavor to show wRs no an
extra at all. but on the contrary was con-
templatcd by tho contract. After the Jury
have completed their examination OF the
building tho plaintiffs will begin to in
troduce their testimony. From the man
ner in which the case has been do.
tailed to the Jurors and tho explana-
tons Of the details of construction
made by the two e1ps ts who accompany
the jury to the binding the attorneys be-
lieve the jury will start off with a clear con-
ception Of the respective claims Of the par
ties to the suit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES.

Those OF the Montana University Will
Commence Tomorrow.
The anniversary exercises of the Montona
university will begin Tomorrow and will
l Q concluded on Wednesday. The follow
ing interesting programme has been RE-
pared:
tunday-l1 n. M, university. sermon,
Rev. +. u. Brush, A.. NJ, B. D. Four p. M.
sermon before the university Y. r. 8. G. f.,
Rev. Vim. g. Schoppe. Eight p. M, social
religious meeting Of the university y. p.
IS. G. E.
Monday-EiRht p. M. address BY Lieut.
Gov. Botkin. before the Pullman Literary
society, and other exercises.
Tuesdav-1O q. M. annual meeting Of
the board of trustees. 2:3O p. M. vocal
and instrumental ouncer BY pupils and
instructors. Eight r. M. defamation
prize contest.
Wednesday-11 a. M. university Grafton
by Hon. w. +. Sanders. with announce
mont OF prizes, vocal, and instrumental
music. followed by lunch to which all are
invited,
Tho general public arc cordially invited
to all these exercises. A special electric
car will he run each evening, leaving Hell
ena at 1880 and returning after the sxs.-
Cioe9.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10
PUSHING THE BURLINGTON.
Tho Oficials Evidently Determ lned
Reach billings This season.

Tho Oflcials Evidently Determined to
teach Killings This Season.
A dispatch from Sheridan, Wyo.. ths
present terminus of the Burlington rail-
road, to tho Billings Ghzette. says that 10
far $50 teams. representing four Of the prin-
Opal grading outfits IN the western diyi.
sion OF tho Burlington railroad. have gone
north from Sheridan during the past week,
Over LOCO men have been shipped along tho
line in the Same length of time. There IL
not . milo of projected line from Tongue
river to the Montana state line shat IL not
now covered BY grading outfits. These
grading outtits are ShArp's. Kilpatrick's,
Dulansy's and MoShans & Mcdonald
Brothers'. Pissident Perkins. General
Manager Holredae. senator Allison, Of
Town, Capitalist Squirss and wife. of Bur-
lington. Ia, Mr.. Dehnne. superintendent Of
terminate. Chicago. Superintendent of Dr.
visions Phelan. b. & NJ. Attorney E. II.
GriRgs. Chief Engineer j. r. Mcclure and
Engineer M. W. Ensign. OF Burlington,
wero in Sheridan last week. Their pres
once 10 said to indicate more than any Of
tho party arc willing 10 admit, as II 10 sup-
posed the main line OF thc Burlington 10 10
be rushed through to Billings a once. else
the very best grading outfits would NOT
have been forced into service.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10
It FILL SHORT sl7,750
Peterson Gets q Verdict Against the
United Smelling and Re-
lning Company.
The Jury VIII Personally Examine
the New Helena High School
Building.
After This II Finished I'M ExaminAtlon
Of Witnesses VIII 10 Commensed
In tho Case.

A Jury In the United States cIrcuit court
yesterday gave ! verdict for 81. 40 damages
20 Charles Peterson against the Unitsd
ued for $500 0 His right leg was iniatsd
~ an accident which happsned while hs
Vas wheeling some ore over Z trench, Tbs
plank crossing bsoks and Peterson and thu
ore fell into tue trench. Two spscsA-
~ors Of the accident, eight doctors and Ne
plaintiff himself were on the witness stand.
Tho doctors believed that Petssaon VA
} obnbly permanently injured. But one
witness was produced for tho defense. He
~as Foreman Norton. who testified thAt be
did NOT direct Peterson to take the ore car
which he used. but to take . wheelbnTsow.
Motions made by the defendant for .
non-suit and TO direct a verdict for the de-
PENDANT we,e ovsrruled BY Judge Knowles.
In basing their claim Tor damages Peter.
sons ATTORNEYS showed that he WAS earning
81 per day when injured, that be wns8O years
old and that according to the annuity
tables his life was woith $40, LEO. the ex-
p~ectanoy being that he would live thi,ty-
i've years more. After nearly two hours
deliberations the jury agreed TO give Peter
son 81. 900. Henry G. Smith and Miller Cav
snauRh, Jr., conducted the trial for Peter
son. and Ex-Gov. Tools and Ex-Assootate
Justice Bach represented the United Smelt.
Ing and Refining company. The acsidsnt
occurred on Oct. 2, 1892. The defense
asked for . stay Of proceedings from the
date Of the entry Of Judgment, which VA
granted. The Jury were Frank ZcigleE. J.
Allan, John Pottsr. H. Barnett. james
Sullivan. q. F. Ingram. g. H. Pistl w. y.
Haskell. J. @. Paulsen, I. I. Palmer. John
Eteinmetz and A. +. Foote.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10
BUREAU OF IRRIGATION.
= New Ysrh Dstsvpsise That II ss Inter.
80 - the Aria Regions.

\ New Hsrh 1stsvpsiss That ID u InteS.
80 - the Asia RsRioss.
The Bsssas o. Irrigation information
and Settlement OReanisalion II the sitis Of
an enterprise that has besn started In New
York b. r. ]. Hiatos snd other gentlemen
intsrsatsd IN irritation. Col. Hinton Ii
the author Of The unitsd States reports on
irrigation. and also The editosis. director
Of ths Irrigation Natkst, . publication Dc.
voted 20 irrigation enterprises. The burs.u
presentation Of III western interests, ths
placs In the cast whore 4 record OF regional
resources will b kept and pgogvoss re-
ported. 70 ths eastern. public. Officers Of
irrigation diotricts and companies. chnm-
bsra Of commeree. mining and ssal estate
exohanRes and Kindred organisations aTs
requested 70 favor thc cornraiy with maps,
printed matter and all special Information
relative 10 local improvements and enter
pIises.
10 ~ psospeosss the Buseau says II will
maintain oficss In Nsw York and Chicago.
and sgsncies In Boston. Philadslphia and
b. rsoviisd In New York. whore dies Of
western and specialist journals, pamphlets.
plans. reports. MAPS, photographs, samples
Of products, etc., Will be nlsd for refer
The Bureau will b devoted 10 tho en-
csu'apsmsnt and Organization. Of land set
s. @ss' other = ;.. e ! = ss sse si::sm i@sIsss =
general articles, special reports, ETC..
through the columns Of several thousand
periodicals each month, including a1ficul-
tural. horticultural. financial, religious.
frate nal. city AMI country PRESS. II IL also
proposed TO reach tbs more Inn Important lit
erary. periodicals BY articles carefully pre-
pared. over the signatures Of we'll known
.wrttsse. The Bureau will command selected
lisss OF more than 100000 persons to whom
papsrs. pamphlets. yrospsctuses, cata-
i0guea, etc.. may be regularly mailed.
These nAmss are secured from sources most
desirable for agricultural settlement and
with agricultural. horticultural, religious,
professional. financial and fratsrnal organ
izationa II ID proposed to Limits the clion-
tsle. Of the Bureau to tho representative
land and water-owning or controlling COM
panies. districts o. individuals In each
state o. section.
The bureau will also keep . record Of In
vcstors and others interested In Irrigation,
securities. etc.; also Of all canal companisa
seeking capital In the eastern and Euro
pcan maTkets: q record OF land values.
market quotations. production. settlement.
etc.; answsr all inqsiriss for information.
cost OF !abo-. supplies. eto: and from in
CURED In relation to irrigation s~nterprisea
and investments.
Tho Irtigation Market. q monthly peri
odical issued BY the bureau, will endeavor
to present esch month a complete list Of
new sntsrprisss and she progress Of those
under way. Its chief aim will bs to en-
meat In connection With irrigation enter
prises. The area cultivated by irrigation
In the United States now 10 less than
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10
Beautiful

The Indians are true artists in one sense
nature itself Is their home and pride, tru,
lovers Of coIors as seen In prairie f1owsri
and autumn leaves.
A race whose whole language was pic.
sures. for years and years before tho let
tered white man had come among them,
can hardly yet have forgotten how 10 copy
and combine oolors; for an illustration,
look at the pretty Indian baskets o on
sale al the Helena Book Stationery Go,
Their idea of sizss and styles and ths
harmony Of oolors il original With them.
all being of native ability.
This fact cannot surprise anyone who r.
members the Indian habits. a. basket max.
ing has been one Of the few voeations che
Indians have psrsusd for centuries, but IL.
ways making coarse. crude baskets, until
they came into closer contact with e~iviliza-
tion.
The Indian trader Oh the reservation.
from whom We bought the baskets, an
couraRed the talent the Indians had, and
required Of them mot curiositiss. but bask-
cts suitable for commercial sale which must
be light In weight. yet strong and durable.
The result 10 their fancy baskets. You can
examine their character and workmanship
by looking In Helena Book and Stationery
company's window the next time you pass
by.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10
KILLED AT GREAT FALLS.

John Richardson Rum Into by . Switch
Engine Of the Great Northern.
Undertaken Flaherty received a dispatch
yesterday afternoon from Greut Falls, an
%nouncing that John Richardson, . young
man whose mother lives here, had been
killed the night before. Nj. Richardson
WAS the eldest son Of Mrs.. w. q. RiohArd-
son. Of 2l3 Tenth avenue. this city. and a
brother-in-law Of T. j. Lauahlin. Of the
Northern Pacific. He was employed nv the
and was riding the track bicycle at the
time no was run into by a switch engine.
The body will be brought 10 Helena. this
afternoon, and the funeral will take place
from the Cathedral at four O'Clock.
A special from Great Falls last night gives
these details of the accident: ~. w.
Richardson. car accountant working for
the Great Northern, was instantly killed in
West Great Falls about 11:80 last night.
He and e. ]. O'CallaRhan were returning
from this side on the track velocipeds and
had just crossed the bridge whom they
were struck BY some moving fat cara which
. switch engine was propelling ahead At a
rapid rate. OCallsRhan was sitting in
front operating the machine. with his COM
psnion in the rear. He did not discover the
approaching cars until within four or fve
feet of them. when II WAS too late to warn
Richardson. O'Callaghan was in the act Of
jumping from tho vslocipede when the COL
lision occurred. which saved his life. a.
he was thrown In = ditch with
H. Il: eon %:sa,as however n t ts|l on Of Ii. . a,%;
and was orushed to death by the fiat cars.
His legs were broken in three places. his
chest crushed, and his head injured.
O'Callaghan escaped with few bruises. A
ooroner's inquest was held by Judge Fitz-
gerald to-day. The jury found the de-
was . brother Of The yardmastsr here and
came from 81. Paul three months aRo. His
mother lives in Helena. whore the remains
will BE- taken Tomorrow for burial"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10
THE Survey REJECTED,
4 Clash Between State Land Com.
missionsrs and the General
Land once.
Tho State Board VIII Appeal the
Case to Secretary Hoke
Smith.
General Eaton Explains Why Lsnd n
Chstsau and Teton Counties Cam
nos be Surveyed.

The state hoard Of land commissioners
havs received : letter from Surveyor Gem
sral George q. Eaton In which hs informs
the bonRd that the survey Of ~twsnty-thrss
townships selected BY II In Chotsau and
Teton counties has been rejected by The
commissioner Of she general land ohics.
The board will appeal from this ruling TO
Secretary Hoke Smith. In his lsttsr Gen.
Eaton says: "The townships enumerated
IN yorr letter, together with other and i'd
ditional townships In that vicinity. wers in.
cluded In . surveying contract prepared BY
this office. and forwarded to the commits
sioner Of the general land Office for his ap-
proval. sueh approval Bling necessary be-
fore the surveyors can take the Asld and
begin work. As understood BY this ofics
such action Was in full compliance and in
entire harmony wish ths regulations Dor.
tanning TO the survey OF such lands -
might DO designated BY the state board Of
land commissioners, and that no evidence
of settlement was specifically furnished Of
the townships ~dssignatsd by YOU"
Gen. Eaton says that in the communioa-
tion from the commissioner that official
says that "ths state Of Montana through
the state board has an unqusstionsd right
10 make application through you for she
survey Of the lands granted thereto by the
enabling act OF Feb. ~. 1889. but I am also
Of the opinion that the question OF the
granting OF the states applications il en-
tirely Discretionary for the commissioner.
A. an original proposition, this Office might
not object TO granting tho application Of
April 10. 1893, for the survey OF said town
ships. but % there 10 NO provision In she
act OF Feb. %, 1889. comforting on the sew
which they shall secure the survey OF any
and all lands designated by them. I Am dis
posed In this present case at least, to exeY-
ciss the scrutiny and general discretion
vested in me by law and regulations with
reference TO applications for surveys now
made BY the state authoYities."
Gen. Eaton concludes his letter TO the
state board of land commissioner a. fol-
lows: II regret TO be obliged to inform You
Of the action taken. the moro particularly
bscause IL would sssm - though there 10
no prospect Of this contract being o Up
proved. and the money available land
which has been reserved BY me for this put
pose). will lapse back into the treasury Of
the United States Of June 30 next. II soms
other contract cannot DO prepared bstwssn
earlier than that named. This latter will
practically DO impossible Of accomplish
ment for the reason that there 10 not time
to got the proper authenticated evidence of
settlement az required by the department"
7 This 10 the ftst ruling of this kind made
with reference to lands granted to Montana
by congress. The board Of state land com-
missioneis propose to test IL BY appealing
to Secretary Smith.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10

Excursion.
State Superintendent Of Schools E. A,
Steere 10 arranging an excursion via the
Union Pacific to attend the Worlds fair.
leaving Helena and Butte about June LIZ,
They will have special Pullman aloe pers
through to Chicago without change. max.
ing stops Of n day zach at Garfield
Beach. Salt Lake, Denver. Manitou Syringe
and Kansas City. Parties wishing to join
the excursion should call on OF address L.
A. Stee,e. state superintendent Of schools,
Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10
ou.o,.ss.a His oppon.a..

New ORLEANS, Juno 9.-Jack DAILY. Of
Wilmington. Del. and Owen Harry. Of
this city. fought tonight In ths Crescent
City Athletic club before 1900 people.
DAILY outolasssd Harry In weight. height
aud roach. and won ths fight in the zenith
sound.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10
The Attention

The Attention
OF merchants and general public is called
to the fact that I have purchased at sheriff's
sale the stock of clothing and furnishing
goods At 10 South Main street, which must
DO closed ont In thirty days. I offer il At
less than eastern cost. A. GoLDDERu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10
Samuel K. Davis-Speoial.
INVESTMENT STOCKS.

JIMMY BIOCRA
Iron Mountain, 1000 and 1000 lots. Div
idends resumed this month. The best In
vsstmsnt offered In Montana. The money
strinRenoy males the price.
Bald Butte: The greatest gold mine In
Montana. Worry little stock to be had;
sure investment.
Whitlaoh Union and Mcintyre. A few
lots on which parties must rsalizs oan be
had at q prics At which there 10 no risk.
Benton Group (Neihart). The result of
shipments from this property should inducs
purchase At the price \ block il offered
at.
Parties who IRE fortunate enough 10 have
n sraro money can make large inherent
on their investment just now.
rs and 81 Bailey Block.
Go to The Eea Hive for hos,arx and nnda.-a..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10

Attention Ladlesl
Ladies' can now got millinery at their
own priceA The stock Of Mrs. W. Kings.
Icy 10 being sold regardless Of cost,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10
Court Notes.

"A verdict was rendered yesterday in de-
partment No. 2 in tho case OF the Helena
Realty company We. Ella L. Austin. giving
the plaintiff judgment for $3.50.
The trial of the case of Eleanor Kellogg
VI. G. w. Wilson. constable, for the return
of personal property was completed yestsr-
day. The jury will bring in . sealed yer.
d ct this morning. a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10

As the fine weather approaches we arc remind
ed that baby must have ~ much air and sunlight
as possible therefore 1t is very important that
you buy q baby carriage at once. Tho best and
cheapest line In the oIty can be found at The Leo
Hiva
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10

Dress patterns quoted this weok at q. 80. all
wool SCOTCH cheviots. in spring shades. IL far 10.
low the cost of production. The Bee Hive Is
bound to sell goods, and il they do not sell at ono
price they must sell at another, therefore tho
sweeping reduction In prices
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10

Watch these columns for . great bargain sale
Of parasols and nm brella-. The 1!ee Hive has
bought . big job in these goods and will make
An announcement in . few days that will aston
| Lab You.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10
ICE! lCE! ICE.

Helena People Don sond Your Money
to Great Falls for Ice.
Patronizs homo industry and buy YOU
ice from the Helena Ice company. They
are prepared to meet all competition.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10

You can buy . stylish spring dress pattern Al
Tho Bse Hive for 81 .0. goods that usually sell
at 500 to "a. 80. They must be seen to be ap
preciated.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10

Stock has been wild in Wall street the past
month but butcher d Bradlsy's stock 10 going
down because Of its low prices.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10

1000 shares Iron Mountain stock with divi-
dend. Apply ofics State Publishing company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10

Ladies' lisle thread and Swiss ribbed under
wear at under prices at butcher d Bradley's, los
Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10

Boys knee pants and boys waists In all ages a.
low Is Is cents at The Bee Hive this week,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10

Baby carriages at 50. so at The Bee Hive that
are sold at other stores for $1,000
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10

Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10

Nothing can be more convincing Of Hptcher 4
prices and quality Of the goods they display.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-10
Excursion.

60 to The Beo Hive for hosiery and underwear
this week.