davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-09

without his red neckt,e Mr.. Solomon
iSosgs would have been insignificant,
" not an absolute n%oncntity. but with
N'he became at once pompous. bold and
aggressive. Involuntary his chest X
pahded beneath 1t. until It tuck out
IKE a drum-major's, and the whole
splendid aggregation of necktie, shirt
tfVnt and bosom rose and fell with deep
-seu'satistled u%ndulations.
Ipecldedly. Mr.. Solomon Boggs, with
MS toilet duly performed by his valet
e'd his commission as first functionary
10 the Lord Mayor reposing snugly In
"S coat pocket, was n person upon
whom the awestrucli looks of ordinary
people were bestowed with the more
,eason' as none of them ever saw him
~ me privacy of his chamber. existing
i"Iu'out his teeth, and his hair, and his
AVN eve. II his red necktie.
another fact that went a long way
srh the ordinary people, was hat MIR,
-eo'onon Boggs. besides hts honorable
vrVsioion and the emoluments incidental
'.Hereto' was the possessor of n vast
amount OF property. lie had so many
"ouses that he had to employ three
eeeh's to collect the rents and look
~.er The tepairs and abuse tie tenants,
MS W spare time being consumed
mS efforts 20 have his taxes reduced
The evening world., 1893-11-09

ried man and the father OF twins their
intimacy had drIIIed into GOODNESS with
the greatest rapidly.
In a secluded street where lodgings
were to be obtained at a ridiculously low
figure. and where the principal features
of the landscape consisted of washed
clothes hung out to dry and clouds Of
SCOT %emanat!ng from the ch!mneys, lived
James Perulie.
Right across the court from James
Peruke lived Margaret Mullins. and be-
tween them there existed a romantic
feeling that belonged to sylvan groves
and babbilng brooks, and was entirely
out of place in such a locality.
James Peruke belonged to that unfOr-
tunate class of persons who are poor.
but proud. lie held a very inferior
position in the office of the honorable
the secretary of the coastw!se trade,
whore he conscientiouslv performed the
tasks OF nineteen high officials, who on
their parts lent a tone of dignity to the
office.
But the love that existed between
James and Margaret was not a bread
and butter sentiment, the lack of those
elements indeed being the only draw
back to its happy contamination. 1t
was an affection that had been cement
ed by years of close companionship and
toll, and which babe fair to live IN for
ever in spite of the slings and arrows of
outrageous fortune. OFTEN and often
had impossible schemes for getting
along in the world been proposed by
James, and others equally impossible by
Margaret. but their very impossibility
rendered them fruitless.
1t was while affairs were in this state,
in the widely different spheres Of James
Peruke and Mr., solomon Bosgs. that
chance brought them into contact with
each other.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
REAOE HAS LEFT HIS JOSIE.
Lawyer Who Married Miss Mans.
field Returns to this City.
He Married to Escape from Q
Passion for Drink.

Robert L. Reade. the New York law
several years, has returned to this coun-
try, and Is making arrangements for
a legal separation from his wife. who
will remain abroad. She Is Josie Mans
field. who twenty years ago was the
subject OF so much gossip in connection
with the shooting of James Fisk. jr..
went abroad soon after the tragedy, and
has lived in Paris ever since. .
Though somewhat mature, she Is said
to be still beautiful and fascinating.
She met Mr.. Reade in Paris In the sum
mer of 1891, and they were married, in
October of the same year. AT that
time the lady was known in Paris So
ciety as Mrs. Lawlor. which was the
name of her first husband, an actor OF
The marriage OF Mr.. Reade did not
take place until some time after he met
Josie Mansfield and fell a victim to
her fascination. Indeed. 1t Is said, he
desired to marry her long before she
old hin. to wait. He came TO this
country and told his friends that he was
going back to marry Miss Mansfield
that she alone could save him from
drinking himself to death.
II appears that the married life Of the
couple was not harmonious. and after
many disagreements they have resolved
to separate. 1t is understood that Mr..
Reade, who Is quite wealthy, Will make
She will be represented by her counsel
in the drawing of the agreement of
separation. Mr.. Reade Is the son OF the
late Robert Reade. who was once one
Lord Falkland, a prominent English
peer, who married Mr.. Reade's sister.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

Then James Peruke went out into
the street ard hailed a hanson.
Drive me to III 1 court" said he
to the driver. and away ratified the cab
TO its destination.
All this time Margaret Mullins was
quietly pursuing her household voca-
tons unconscious Of the great events
that were transD!rirE.
Suddenly the door was flung violently
opcn and in came James, the seven
tccnth inspector Of the royal inkstand,
brcath!css, rNulta.t. harny. In a trice
the sitlat.on was explaired and the
necessity for prumpt action plainly seen.
The cab was waiting outside, and Mar
The evening world., 1893-11-09

cam to his senses he FASTENED to the
honorable the Secretary of the coastwtse
trade and demanded hat James
Peruke's commission be revoked.
The honorable secretary looked grave.
He was afraid it couldn't be done. The
appointment had been made and con-
tirmcl. and the occupant of such a high
office as that Of seventeenth inspector of
the royal inkstand could not be tam
perci with. 1t would be too dangerous.
Then he dropped his voice to a onf
Dental whisper and spoke of the peril of
unpopular acts. Really it was a matter
in which he must decline TO interfere.
With an aching heart Mr.. solomon
BogEs withdrew and turned his steps
business.
"What are you doing. sir?" he de-
manIei rierccly of P~enuyboy On his ar
rival.
Nothing in particular, sir" said
Pennyboy in much trepidation.
Mr.. Boggs g,ared at him ~savagely.
Nothing in PARTICULAR he howled.
shifting his desk with his fist. you
are always doing nothing in particular.
DO you suppose that you ere going to
draw your salary for doing nothing in
particular? Get out of here, sir"
Pennyboy r~uefully retired. II had
come at last, but the shock was greater
than he had anticipated.
When he had gone, Mr.. Boggs sat
down in his chair and groaned.
As for the seventeenth inspector OF
the royal inkstand, he remained in the
enjoyment of mis- high office ard rem
erous salary, the actual inspection OF the
lnkstand being attended to by an in
telligent boy of nine years who washed
IT out n refilled 1t every morning. and
was paid siXpence a week for lvins So
Cincinnati Times-Star.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
WAR AGAINST THE CORoNERs.
The Medico.Leeal Society Wants the
once Abolished.

The Coroners' Office is receiving hard
thumps from all sides in these latter
days. The last dig comes from the
Archaeological Society of this city. which
last night resolved unanimously to APP
point a committee to draw up n me-
mortal to the Constitutional Convention
demanding the abolition Of that branch
of the municipal government.
The resolutions also instructed the
Committee to m the adoption
of some new system to take the place
of the Coroners' office, and to suggest
appropriate legislation and necessary
changes in the Constitution for the pur-
pose of bringing about such reforms and
remedying the defects in the existing
system.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
THE HALLOWEEN CLUB.
Friday Evenings Reception Will Be
a Brilliant Event.

There are indications OF great public
interest II the Halloween Clubs enter
ta!nment and reception. which occurs at
the Lexington Opera-House on Friday
evening. The Halloween Ia the Catholic
Club of Harlem, with a spacious club
house at 80 East One Hundred and Thir-
tieth street. Its entertainment Is for
the benefit of All Saints Church, but
tho programme is one of such rare eN-
c~ellence that many people that have no
especial sympathy with the Club or It's
projects have purchased seats. The
artists include Marshall P.Wilder, Miss
Yendik. Mrs. Devin, Miss Morgan, W.
VI Reiper. T. y. Bushnell and Henry
Schroeder, with Z. w. Berge as accom-
PIANIST and director.
That the reception which follows will
be a brilliant one is evident from the
names. Of Chief Peter Short, School
Brown, Dock Commissioners Andrew j.
White, d ] Williams, Capt. William
Meakim, D. ]. Quinlan. P. j. Griffin,
r. O'Reilly, Daniel j. Kane and manv
others. Marshal Joseph r; Weed will
he floor director and Charles C. a.
Burke chief usher.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
A BRIDE AND 100000.
Isid or wormser. jr., Nav Well Be
Called a LUCKY Man.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isidor Wormser, jr., are
spending their honeymoon in Washing
ton, and doubtless in delicious reflection
on the blessings of a wedding dot of
$500, 900 in cold cash.
The wedding took place at $50 last
evening, at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Lauer,
IS West Fifty-sixth street. Miss Angie
Lauer was the bride. and Rabbi Gott-
he'll officiated. A. ]. Wormser was best
mar for his brother, and w. Lauer, l..
w, Wormser. and Messrs. Bernheimer,
S. Ste!fel. l.. n. Kramer and Jesse Was
serman were the ushers. There were
no bridesmaids or maids of honor. The
wedding was followed by a supper at
Delmonico's, at which there were $50
guests.
Among the wedding gifts was a check
from Simon Wormser, father of the bride
groom, of $500, 900, and another for 500. 900
from lsidor Wormser, sr., the uncle after
whom the bridegroom was named.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

son SQUARE Garden, and end at midnight
h Rse' G 80 c Entries es clio ID Dee Sro q T WEI Se
divided among the placed men as fol-
9 per cent; third, Il i.2 per cent;
In addition the following purses will be
added: Winner, 81, 200; second, $500: third,
500; fourth. $3.50; fifth. $3.50; sixth. $50.
Each contestant who does .ot win one
If these purses and covers l,AoO miles or
over will receive a prize of SloO.
The sruabble between the Philadelphia
club and certain of the old League clubs
uN"r the gate receipts held out last
season ig likely TO assume big proper
tioas and to entail serious consequences.
owing to the attitude which col. Rogers
has ~nrcvOcably decided to assume. says
II Philadelphia writer. He says he does
one inch. lie will not divide the grand
stand receipts with any club and will
not. return any of the money held out
by him, no matter what the League may
position in writing to every League club
II will do so again in person. IL re-
n,:ested,, AT the League meeting: but
thnt will not cause any change in his
light he wants when he encounters
Brush Robinson, Byrne. and soden.
The New York Athletic Club will hold
regular weekly clay-plgeon shooting COM
petitions at Travers Island during the
Winter, for which the shooting Commit
tee will offer prizes.
The West Side A. C. will, hold a stag
at Turn Hall, 34l West Forty-seventh
street, Saturday evening. 4 number Of
prominent eN-amatenrs. Including Char
Mullins, sam Kelly, Tim Murphy and
Kid Hogan will appear. There will be
g special bout OF six rounds between
The evening world., 1893-11-09
BISHOP RYAN'S JUBILEE.
Mgr. eatoli and Other Eminent
Prelates Spoke Last Evening.

tBy Associated Pressl
BUFFALO. Nov. 9.-The evening SER
vices of Bishop Ryan's jubilee were held
at Music Hall. DR.. John Cronin, of
Buffalo, made the first address, and
Bishop Ryan responded. Charles Loutz
delivered a congratulatory address to
Mgr. Satolli, and the latter responded
In Latin, saving that the Roman Catho-
lie Church was the champion OF Ameri-
can free institutions.
Lieut.-Gov. Sheehan, Cardinal Gibbons
and Archbishop Ireland were the other
speakers.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
salvi-i in "Ruy BIAS"

Alexander Salvini produced Victor Hugo's ro'
mantle drama. "Ruy Bias" at Col. Sims Park
Theatre, Brooklyn. before a large audience last
night. The role is one OF the heaviest In Sal.
WINS repertoire. and one, in which he does not
appear to as good advantage as in Don Caesar
De Dazan." He received a curtain call at the
close OF each act. however, and awakened much
enthusiasm. The cast was strong and the setting
superb. ''Ruy Bias will be repeated at the sat
urday matinee. Tonight and SATURDAY nlsht
The Three G~uardsmea" will be presented, to-
morrow night, Don Caesar DE DaZan."
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Manufacturing OF Hebrews.

A mass-meetIrs OF Hebrew residents OF the city
Will be held ct 40 East Fifty-seventh street at
S O'Clock tonight. A proposition will be con-
siIered for placing the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation on a frrer footing by providing better
accommodations and facilities for fIrthering the
aims and objects OF the Association. Lewis May
Will preside. and addresses will be delivered by
prominent speakers.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Assailant OF a Woman Lynchsd.
(By Associated Pre-

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Nov. Sob Kennedy. a
negro. attacked a married white woman as she
and her little girl were returning home at Garrey
Wednesday. Her screams aroused a little boy.
who gave the alarm. Neishbors caught Kennedy
and at night he was lynChed.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Death Of a Noted Lingu,st.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Nov. s.-Henry c. Parry,
a retired United States Army Surgeon and noted
~linguist, died at Orwigsburg Wednesday night.
aged fifty six years.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Sever. storm a. Norfolk.

tTy Associated Prcss)
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 9.-Norfolk and vicinity
we're visited by a very severe storm yesterday,
and several houses were unrootcd and considerable
damage was done to property.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

Aerrilees are to be the vaudeville at
fractions OF "A Parlor Match when
THAT te~n-year-old farce Is done at the
Bijou Theatre next Monday night, The
farce. 1t is then promised, will be
shelved. Evans and Hoey nave pre-
scented 1t nearly twentv-four hundred
times. IT could rrobauly go on forever.
After all, 1t Is only a farce-comedy's
name that grows old.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

With the opening OF Abbey's Theatre
what may be called the Forty-second
tres-the Metropolitan Opcra-House. the
, Castno, the Empire, the Broadway and
Aobey''s. Central Park puts a stop to
1heatrdcal ambition soaring much fur
Their northward.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

FOR all forms of disordered stomach use
hRoAo-SELTZER A palatable, prompt cure. ~
The evening world., 1893-11-09

T., Charles T. Ellis's company is back
In town. The organization closed ir
Louisiana, but will 20 out again. II Is
rumored. in December.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

Business Manager Burnham. OF the Star
Theatre, has stocked his office at that
touse with a valuable set of volumes
containing all the programmes Of the
Wallack theatres, from 1860. The record
Is complete with a small exception, and
that exception will probably he secured.
Theodore Moss originally intended to nre-
sent the volumes to the Players Club,
but he has decided to keep them.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

= W. H. Carleton's opera company Is
going on the road again. Mr.. Carleton
has been holding back for n long time, as
throughout the country. II call my or
ganization Cartoons Opera Company"
said the tenor the other day, mot be
cause | want to star my own name. 1t
IS merely for the sake of establishing a
trademark. When l retire l IA the
qame OF the company to possess a value
81 its own"
The evening world., 1893-11-09

Chicago regrets from one point OF
view" that Henry Irving's engagement
In that city was so emipentiy prosper
Gus, because 1t restricted his repertoire
10 Beckett and the Merchant of Ven
Ice" He was wishing to produce king
Lear "Ravenswood." Much Ado
About Nothing" and several other
plays, but the public demanded no
change. In this city Beckett will be
played all next week. with the excep-
. ton OF Saturday evening. when THE
Bells will tinkle again.
The evening world., 1893-11-09

%. It is not certain that Louise Thorn
dyke-Boucicault will appear with Rose
Coghlan in "A Woman OF No lmpor-
lance" She was engaged, 1t is said,
for the role, but Miss Elsie de Wolfe,
that very persistent e~X-amateur, has
been pulling wires, with some success.
Mrs. Boucicault seems to be very much
annoyed about it.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
amuSements.

ABBEY'S THEATRE, F GS2. IsIS =
Abbey, Schocflel & Gran. Proprietors Il Managers.
MIR. HENRY IRVING.
MISS ELLEN TERRY,
and the LONDON LTCEuM THEATRE co.
This Thursday and Friday evenings and
Saturday Maiinee Alfred Lord 1nnnNsnn's play.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30

Fast Time to Chicago and st. Louls-A
Now SEIZED ale.
Upon May z, the Minneav oils & 81. Louis
railway. ALBERT Lea ~,outc." will %inaugurats
a new tine schedule between st. Paul, Min
nsArolis. Chicago and 81. Losis. which. for
speed, comfort and convenience cannot be
exoclled.
The Cannon Ball Express for Chicago
will leave ST. Paul 6:25 r. M. Minneapolis
700 .. d., arriving Mt Chicago IL a. M. re-
turning leaving Chicago at 400 p. m. daily.
Tho "St. Louis speoia," will leave st.
Paul 6:25 .. m.. MINNEAPOLIS 700 y. M.
daily. arriving at Quincy 1925 q. m., Han
nibnl 11:15 q. M, st. Louis 800 r. m.
Breakfast and lunch served in dining car.
Retu ming leave ST. Louis 1880 =. nj. This
IL the quickest time ovet all com p~etitoYs by
three hours.
Train No. 2 for Dss Moinss, Chicago and
Kansas City will leave st. Paul Mt $50 u.
M. Minneapolis 1880 n. M. arriving at Des
Moines $50 p. M, Kansas City $50 q. N.
I his is tho quickest and best I ain from st.
Paul or Minneapolis to Kansas City and tho
southwsst.
Train No. 2 leaving a. above 10 also the
fastest train for Denver aud Colorado
points by two hours.
Train No. 1 for Aankato. Waseca and
Albert Lea vii! leave NJ. Paul at 4:35 p. No.,
Minneapolis At $40 2. m. =
Train No. IA for Redwood Falls. Minn.,
WATERFOWL. s. d.. and into mediate sta-
tions will lsnve st. Paul 1850 a. m. Minnie
apolis 8:30 \. m.
Luxu ious service will be foand upon
every train, the equipment being OF the
latest i'm. roved pattern. PElimun gas
lighted sleepe Q, free chair cars. etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
encouragement to IN. Feeble,

80 long - the failing embsrs Of vitality
are capable Of being rskindlsd into . warm
and genial glow. just 10 long there 10 hots
for the wenk and emaciated invalid. Let
him not. therefore. dsspond. but derive en-
couragsmsnt from this. and from the fur
ther fact shat that there is a restorative
most potent In renewing the dilapidated
powers Of . broken down system. Yes,
thanks to It's nnsxampled tunic virtues,
Hostetto . Stomach Bite = Il daily reviv-
ing strength IN tho bodies md hors in tho
minds Of the feeble and n,rvous. APP st,ts,
refreshing slsep. tbs acquisition OF fresh
color. ara blessings attendant q on tho re-
pntativs proeesyes which this priceless In
vigofsnt aIeedily 'nitiates and carries 10 q
successful conclusion. Digestion il re-
stored, the blood fsrtilizsd. and sustepancs
o1o ded 10 each liie.snstaining organ by
the Bittsrs. which ia innffensivs even to tho
feminine palate. vegetable in composition,
and thoroughly safe. Use il, and regain
viao
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
GENERAL NEWS
OF THE STATE.
Compiled from ExchapEe&l
Anaconda.

Anaconda
Mrs. W. II. Burns returned on Sunday
from q shoTt visit TO Chicago.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Burns entertained y few friends al dinner.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Donnelly loft Thurs
day afternoon to take an extended eastern
triv.
Mr.. Donohos returned ON Wednesday
from New Yo-k. whore no passed several
days.
Mr.. Coblsigh. formerly Of DssE Lodge,
came TO Anaconda carly In tho week and
will remain here.
The marriage Of Patrick J. DAILY and Miss
Mary MCGEE took place ~ 81. Pauls church
last Monday evening.
p. Stephens, the father Of Dr.. Stephens.
who has spent the past year in 81. Joseph.
Mo-. returned 10 the city Friday.
The marriage OF Miss Ida Copinus ana
Max Hammerslough will take place In the
parlors Of the Montana next Thursday
evening.
On Monday Miss Leilnh Russell. after
passing several days ut the Montana ns tae
guest OF Mrs. M. y. Bsownlse, returned 20
Deer Lodge.
Mrs. Marcus DAILY, Nth her children md
mail. will return 70 the oitv late in tho
week to spend 4 fsw days at the Montana
before starting for Now York.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. =. Sargent, who have
been guests at the Montana for several
months, wsnt last Wednesday to Butte.
where they will reside during the summer.
The High School society give n very en-
joyabls social last Friday. A program mo
was arranged. and dancing and refresh
Nents added TO the pleasure of the oven
ing.
c. w. Loomis. who has boon absent from
the city TO several weeks, returned to the
Montana Monday. Mrs. Loomis. with the
children. Kate and Carl, will remain for
some time In Athens, N. Y.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. william M.
Thornton entertained a few friends At dup
llcate whist. The guests invited were:
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. A. futile, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
s. Bartlett. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.. Durston.
DR.. j. +. Spellmsn and g. r. Welcome.
Mrs. L.. A. King. with her daughter.
Ruth: vent to Butte Tuesday to visit Mrs.
N. G. Ray. Mrs. King returned to Ana
coude on Wednesday. leaving Miss Ruth
with her .unt. Mrs: Edwards. vh f,h is the
Miss George Dawson. who has bsen visit
ing Mrs. J. g. Dawson in Butte.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
Ph..esraph,ss on marble.

A very pretty effect II gained by printing
2 photograph on marble. which can b done
In the following way: An unpublished plate
OF marble must be coated with q solution Of
bsnzine. 500 parts, spirits OF t~urpentine,
200 partsi a%spheltum. nifty parts. aud pure
wax Ave parts. When this II dry the plate
10 exposed undara negative. which will take
in sunshine soout twenty minutes. Develop
with spirits OF turpentins or benzins and
wash In plenty Of water. The next step IL
TO cover the plate where u ID Intended 10
ba loft white with an alcoholic solution OF
shsllac. and tumsras tho same In sny dye
which IL sclubls in water. After awhile,
when enough OF the co'oring matter has
entered the pores OF the marble, IL 10 taken
ont and polished.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
Worlds Fair Rates via h . Norther'
Pacific.

Worlds Fair Rates via the Northern
Pacific.
On and after May 4sh the Northern Pm
ciic will soil excursion tickets from Helena
TO Chicago and return at the rate Of go
The transit limit in each direction will be
forty days. with final limit Nov. Is, 1888.
II desired by pa, ohase.s. tickets will be
issued TO return via either the Union Pa
cife or Great Northern railways at the
samo rate.
Bear in mind the fact that the Northern
Pacific In the only line running through
cars between Helena and Chicago, without
change.
FoS further information, sleeping c.r
reservations, ETC.. call at the Northern Pa
citc city ticket ofioo. or address
A. d. EDGAR. Gen'l Agent,
Corner Main and Grand streets, Helena,
Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
80. NATIONAL .
,oan& Saving Union
IiELENA. MONTANA.

Ruildsng aad Loan esock--safsst Iavsss-
meat. Most saved Mt Least Cest.
Class AVS 10 per share monthly.
" 81" 100 per share monthly.
" &C" LOO and upwards, 7 per cent interest
CertiioAtes, interest = per cent payable quarterly
FrspAid \. and l.. stock participates In eArnirgs.
For the providont the above offer tho beet and
safest Of all mothods Of sayins. Apply fes
0~enborship. or particulars aud facts
Once, AIerc i,aats Natl Hank B0lldlmg.
JOHN b. WILSON. President.
VIZ Y. WHITAKER Secretary.
Il. W. KNIGHT. yr. Treasurer,
DEPOSITORY and trustee OF Securities First
NAdonAl Hank. Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-30
Reduced Hate to The Worlds Fair.

Holsna TO Chicago and return, so.
Tickets on sale commencing May 4th. good
until Novem bsr 18th. with stop over priv.
leess west OF the Missouri river either
going D. returning. b. sue and take
the pictorial line, via Great Salt Lake.
Denver, Kansas City, Omaha or Sioux City.
1he Union Pasi6s ofe unsurpassed ac-
eommodations. Pullman. dining. sleeping
and reclining CHAIR cars. Seventy-two
hours to Chicago. Purchase tick ets and
reserve bsrths at the Union Pacific Office,
% North Main street, Helena.
e. T.. LoMAx, II. U. WILSON,
q. p. d 4. A., F. d. 7. A.,
Omaha. Nsb. Hclens, Mont.