davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-22
Washington.

The President sent 10 the Senate tho
nominations Of Charles H. SimOntOD. of
South Carolina. to be United States Cir uit
Judge for the Fourth Judicial District -
succeed the late Judge Hugh l. Bond. and
Charles Parlange Of Louisiana. 10 be United
States District Ju les for the Eastern Dis
triet OF Louisiana % ,u'eeal the late Judge
Billings.
CoMMoDoRE FRANcis NJ BAN,Ar. vino has
been reappointe Chief oi the Navigation
Bureau. will only serve until some vacancy
in the fleet commands occur. when be will
resign and beassigned 70 sea.
The President has nominated Charles W.
Dabney. Jr.. Of Tennessee. 10 be Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture, vice Edwin Willis,
resigned.
The contract for furnishing the first smoke
Jess powder 10 be used by the United states
army has been awarded 10 the Leonard pow.
der Company and the California Powder
Works each 10 furnish 5O0J pounds.
THE widow Of Admiral Porter diei in
WASHINGTON.
Al the annual meeting the B0srl Of TrI,-
tees Of the American University in Washing
ton a gift Of 500 900 was announced by tho
Chancellor. Bishop Hurst. This is in add
tion To the site. now valued al S3)0OO), ami
the pledges Of 100000 for buildings and
en- iOwments previously secured.
THE senate Committee on Privileges anil
Elections by party vote. decided 70 report
the House bill to repeal the Federal election
lows. The minority got a reasonable time
within which to submit it, views.
SECRETARY CARLISLE called for the resigna-
ton OF Theodore b. Willis Naval Officer az
New YorS.
THE Senate has confirmed the following
nominations: Charles ". Dabney. Jr.. Ot
Tennessee to be Assistant Secretary Of Ayr
culture Commodore Francis NJ. Ramsey. ID
be Chief OF the Bureau of Navigation. Navy
Department John L. Proctor. Of hentucSN,
to be Civil Service Commissioner.
COMMISSIONER LYMAN. OF the Civil Service
Commission. has resigned as President OF
Commission. and has been succeed IN the
Presidency by Commissioner Proctor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-22
South and West.

Az express train was side-trackei IN
robbed near Austin. TeXls. by seven men
many passengers lost their valuable.
JURY TO try Prenderyast for the murder
o. Carter II. Harrison was secured ia Chi
cago after four days work
YIcE-PREsIDENr STEVENSON delivered an
address at the Augusta GA. Exposition.
INcEssAN- rains have swollen the rivers
and flooded all the valleys % Washington.
endangerinS much live stock and farm prop
erty. and creating great apprehension.
JOIN CORPFREw and Abram Williams. mur-
derers. We're banged at Winton. Va. in the
presence Of 5000 people.
Mr.. THUBsroN. the Hawaiian Minister. has
sailed from San Francisco, Cal, for Homo
lulu.
IyDANA and Illinois experienced earth
quake shocks.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-22
CHRISTMAS BELLS.

Ring out in Joy, 0 shining bells
For in your melo ly there dwells
The music glad of Chrlstmas-tido
On every hearthstone far and wide,
And rosy lips with laughter sweet
The happy song of life repeat
Ring out in joy
Ring out in hope. 0 Ginning bells,
For your clear voice of patience tells
To waiting hearts whose promise yields
No golden fruit ofharyest-helds,
Whose garnered grain of toiling hand
Lies heaped upon a barren land
Ring out in hope
Ring out in grief, o Ginning bells,
For in your trembling echo dwels
To saddened hearts thought Of old
A picture framed in memorys gold,
A vanished face beneath tine snow,
A dream oflife's sweet long ago
Ring out in grief
Ring out in cheer, 0 Ginning bells,
For in your peals promise dwels
To listening hearts that strive TO hear
The futures voice Of hope and cheer;
Tor love and JOY will have their birth
As snowdrops spring from icy earth
Ring out in cheer
Ring out in peace, O Ginning bells,
For Chrstmas-tide a message tells
To eager souls that bravely wait,
And loyal hearts too strong for fate
To crush to earth Oh listen then
lis peace on earth, good will to men
Ring out in peace
Clara Lee Puchette.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-22

She thought she was following the
music. Surely her voice. hushed be-
low the clamor of their louder singing,
was speaking the words, was tracing
the tune, but her nearer self was far
from that hill where shepherds kept
their Aocks-was here IN the troubled
present, was here in Thompson's
schoolhouse and full Of longing for the
grace of summer days She was i'll
the far, chill corner of the room, for
the moment alone. The whole busy
house was behind her. Before was the
frost painted window which curtained
the outer night and hid its glory from
her brimming eyes. She was as dis
tant from all familiar scenes as Judea' $
plains were distant from this humble
celebration of their Christmas birth.
And she wrote his name with the bar
Of her tuning fork on the thick, white
frost Of the window pane.
Almost instantly the song was end
ed. The curtain fell with the slow,
disobedient movement of tyros' cur
tains everywhere, and the children
rushed from the narrow stage to seats
by their parents in the crowded
house.
Then came theeyening's great event.
Draperies which reached from the
ceiling were parted and drawn aside,
revealing the Christmas tree. 1t was
Nora work, and she knew the wbirl-
wind Of cheering down there in the
house held something Of compliment
to her. 1t was noisy and rude; she
knew that. But she knew as we'll that
her labor was rewarded, for she had
added ali hour Of enjoyment to scores
Of lives.
From that time on she had no mo-
ment to herself. The presents were
distributed, each pupil of the Sunday
school was well remembered, and 81
lent charity did there, as it does in the
laced and lowered churches of the
city, it's silent mission Of blessing
Time and again, as the girl passed here
and there, deity directing her clumsy
Mercurys, who carried common mes
sages, she saw the black eyes Of Eliza
Raines saw the lifted, proud face, and
fancied she read some lesson of
trouble. But she could not rise to the
level of sympathy. She had lost so
much to the gaudy woman, suffered so
much at the shrine of the buxom
beauty. that she could not quite hear
the echo Of that midnight mandate;
"Peace on earth.
Fortunately, as she saw, moment
after moment, with woman's swift
vision, that rising cloud of disappoint
ment IN her rivals countensnce, she
thought it was because no present had
been bestowed. Never thinking that
Eliza might be mourning a thrall's en-
franchisement, Nora also came to the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-22
Clearly His.

"Now, Jamie, you must not take
Jennie's toys.
"They amt Jennie's, Mama. While
you was out, Sanity Claus came to me
and said they was for me.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-22
Liyinq Curios.

A thlrty-fve-pound 'possum IN Jas
per County, Missouri.
A Moundyille horse which has been
trained to pick up rails and lay them
on the fence.
A pet rooster with a wooden leg, in
Bucyrus, Ohio.
A Cincinnati bird which stole gold
watchguard to ornament its nest.
Two bushels of drunken sparrows
caught in Dewitt County, Texas,
"corned" on corn soaked in corniuice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-22

"Aud don't forget the necly,
Tho children, largo AMI small
Who. at this merry season,
Will have 10 gifts at AN.
on. let each lonely little life
With JOY one day be crowned;
Tor Chr.stmas-lime is giying-time
The whole glad earth around
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-22

BE Joyous, little children,
On this dear day oi days,
And scatter smiles like sunjeams
Along the household ways.
Oa, let no angry word be heard,
No frowning brow be found
Tor Christmas-time is loyinS-time
The whole glad earth around.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-22

It would cost 800, 900, 900 TO feed
the human beings and domestic ami
mails of Paris for six monthA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-22
S1renandna1t gerald.
Advertising Rates:

Advertisements will be inserted at one
dollar per square of ten lines or less, for
the first insertion, and so cents for each
subsequent insertion.
tB"Quarterly Or yearly advertisements
by contract.
lH" Unless the number Of insertions
be marked upon the manuscript adyer-
tisements will be published until for.
bidden, and charged accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-22

Arizona Is fifth in silver, eighth in
sheep and live stock and ninth III gold
product.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-22

Pure Chemicals. Toilet Articles an Fancy
Goods. obacco Cigars. Suuf. Candy. e.
Also Lamps and Lamp Goods
School Books and Supplies, Glass. NarDish,
Wall Paper Full line OF al kinds OF Oils.
Agen- for l. & NJ. Pure Paints.
gS~Pr scr.ptiJns a specially, n 'ght or day.
ar.h12 Soft
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-12-22
Nora Ellis'S Victory.
A CHRISTMAS STORY.

Sunday that year.
The people of
Thompson's Corners
had organized a Sun
dOy-school, and all
the little children
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The announced eoming Of the beautiful
1auds Granger In her latest and most suc-
csssful social drama. 1.-THE Fringe Of 6ooi-
Ety." recalls tho enormous susosss made by
this play q few years ago whom produced
under the direction Of the author, Alsxan-
der Dumas, at the Odeon thsater In Paris.
Many theater.aoers might object to the
play, fearing that II might be immoral.
This IL far from the case. True. " 10 per-
vadsd by . Parisian atmosphere, but u 10
anything but vulgar. II teaches the lesson
that virtue and vice will receive respectively
their reward and punishmsnt. From BE-.
ginning to end the action holds tho audience
spellbound. and II is with almost . Sigh Of
relief that the curtain 10 welcomed At the
close Of an act. But then what q storm Of
applause! In staid old Philadelphia last
month the action was never onoo inter
rupted by = sound. but 4 moment after the
curtain fell there was q perfect cyclone OF
noise. Cheers, hand olappinR and cries
brought Miss Granger before the curtain
and the talented actress had actually TO
make = short speech Of gratitude for the
splendid reception accorded her. The
Fringe Of Society," IL . great play and the
leading part gives Miss Granger the chance
Of her life. nhe fairly captivates her hsar-
ora with her consistent md talented work.
while the costumes worn by her are masvsls
Of the drsssmaket's art. Tho Fringe Of
Society," will bs presented at Ming's opera
house Friday evening.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-11
THE TESTIMONY ALL N.
Closing Arguments In the Harris
Assignmsnt Cass VIII Be
Made To-day.
Expert Witnesses In tho School,
house Case Tell About
Extra Cost.
Mseh Of the Evidence Produced Yesterday
Was % 70 the Cost Of
Msnhols.

The testimony In the Harris assignment
case closed yesterday afternoon and the
attorneys will make their ANAL arguments
to-day, each side being limited 10 two hours
Foreman Davis Of the transfer company
testified ~ TO the hauling Of goods to the
Harris residence prior TO the assignment
and aftsE~arde. He said that % far % hs
knew the goods wsrs household furniture.
Hattie Harris wife Of Meyer Hairis. tssSi-
led that the furniture moved from The
depot TO the house aud hack again was her
furniture. and was shipped to Great Falls
and afterwards brought back 10 Helena.
Meyer Harris also testified TO tbs same
eject. Lou !. Harris gave testimony ~ 70
losses In business by the Butte house, and
said they amounted to about 5000. TssSt-
mony % TO the srasurss in the ledger were
given by A. L. Smith, cashier Of the Mon.
tana National bank. He said that IN his
judgement. they were un~questlonably made
by . pencil eraser. and that tho hgurss A.
tempted TO be ernssd vera lead pencil fa-
tres, and not ink figures. Fred Sawyer.
the local agent Of the Montana Central
railroad, testified as TO the shipment OF the
household eff cts and identified the goods
referred TO BY the other Witnesses % having
been shipped from Great Falls TO Helena
and back again. by the bills Of lading and
records Of his Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-11
Low Excursion Rate. Vi. tho Northern

Low Excursion Rates via the Northern
Pacific railroad.
From Helena to ST. Paul aud return. $50.
Finnal limit returning, ninety days from
date OF sale. no stop-overs allowed in either
direction.
Frem Helena 10 81. Pnul and return, $50.
Final limit returning ninety days from
date of sale; transit limit in each direction
forty days, with stop-over privileges At all
points.
f ON Helena TO st. Louis aud return, &69.
Final limit returning ninety days from date
of sale; transit limit forty days in each di-
rection. with ~stor-over privileges ut all
Joints west OF st. Paul.
Helena to Chicago and return. account
Worlds fair. $685.. 20. going and returning
esme route; fnnl limit returning Nov. Is.
No stop-ovcrn allowed in either direction.
Helena to Chicago and return. account
Worlds fair. $40; transit limit forty days
in each direction; final limit Nov. Ii, with
stopover privileges at st. Paul. and all
points west. If passeugers desire. tickets
will be issued to ieturn via the Union Ply
cifc at the $40 rate.
The Northern Pacific ia the only line
running through cara between Helena and
Chicago. without change. and tho only line
making the run between Helena md Chi
cnRo in two days.
The fast train for Chicago and the east
lenves Helena ut lO:55 +. M.
For further information, sleeping car
reservations. ETC.. call at the Northern Pa
cihc city ticket Office. or add eas
A. d. EDGAR,
Cor. Main aud Grand streets, Helona.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-11
East Time to Chicago and st. LOUISE
New Schedule,

M
Fast Time to Chicago and 81. Louisa
New Schedule.
Upon May z. the Minneapolis b 81. Louis
railway. albert Lea route" will inaugurats
anew time schedule between 81. Paul. Min
neapolis, Chicago and 81. Louis. which, fos
speed, comfort and convenience cannot be
exoslled.
The Cannon Ball Express" for Chicago
will leave 81. Paul 6:2b p. m. Minneapolis
700 p. M, arriving At Chicago II .. M. re-
turning leaving Chicago At 400 p. m. daily.
The 'St. Louis Special" will leave St.
Paul 6:26 .. NJ. Minneapolis 700 2. M.
daily. arriving At Quincy 1925 q. NJ. Han
nibsl 11:16 .. H., 81. Louis 300 ?. m.
Breakfast and lunch served in dining car.
Returning leave IS. Louis 1890 2. m. This
is tho quickest time over al competitors by
three hours.
Train No. 2 for Des MONIES, Chicago and
Kansas City will lsave st. Paul ct $3.50 ..
M, Minneapolis 1890 Z. M. arriving At Dsa
Moines $50 p. M. Kansas City $50 .. N.
This ia tho quickest and best train from st.
Paul or Minneapolis to Kansas City and the
s%outhwest.
Train No. 2 leaving % above il also the
fastest train for Denver and Colorado
points by two hours.
Train No. 1 for Mankato. Waseoa and
Albert Lea will leave 81. Paul at 4:36 p. M,
Minneapolis q $40 :: m.
Train No. "A for Redwood Fails. Hinn.,
Watertown, i. D.. and intermediate sta
tions will leave st. Paul 7:50 q. M. Mime
apolis $50 q. n.
Luxurious service will DO found upon
every train. the equipment being Of The
latest improved pattern. Pullman gas
lighted sleepers. free chair cars. etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-11
NEED OF THE REFORM SCHOOL.
A 6uggsation That tho StAts . Ions
Temporary Arrangement.

A Suggestion That thu stats fake some
Temporary Arrangements.
The presence IL The city jail within the
past few day Of fouS boys who needed
The restraining hsnd Of the law has aroused
interest In the state reform school which
was authorized BY the late Legislature 10 bs
built ~ Miles City. All the boys are much
too yousa to bs sent to any Of the institu-
tious where older offenders are kept.
County Attorney Nolan says that nothing
can b done with the bows charged with set
tina ORE 10 barns, % there 10 NO reform
school TO send them TO. and II would DO
wrong to make ths Youngsters associate
With tho eonvicts u Deer Lodge. One Of
the other bows IL charged With stealing eggs
and the other with breaking windows. she
frst OF which would necessitats a jail son.
tsncs and tho other q heavy ane. which
would fall OF the parents and not on tho
offender. In view OF the number Of youth
full offenders who are constantly turned
loose because there 10 NO way TO punish
them. IL has been suggested that the state
authorities make some temporary arrange
mont for their confinement. pending the
construction OF the reform school at Miles
City. 81. Peters mission has besn spoken
OF - an available place whore the young
sters would have the benefit Of n good edu-
cation, az we'll - the restraint that IL neo-
eSBafy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-11
EXPERT TESTIMONY,

The Eohool House Contractors Are still
Producing Their Witnesses.
A number OF brick layers and mAsons
were on the witness stand yesterday for the
contractors In the school house case. Paul
RAY testified about tho character Of the
masonry in the building. He said II was
rag rustic. and that in Austria II was known
- mosaic. and that II involved additional
expense in putting II up. A bricklaysr
named Palmer gave testimony about the
fluss In the boiler room and arches Of the
st.irways and also about building q man
hole. 4. G. Richards also testified 40 to
tho cost Of the man hole. The difference
between the contractors and the school
board on this item amounts to about $25.
Nearly all Of tho testimony. yesterday
vas about the cost Of this item. John
interior false work. Thomas B. Carlow, a
bricklayer, gave testimony 40 to the cost Of
the man hole and the arches under the
stairwnys. Thomas Carney testified % TO
auariying OF the hubble stone. saying thst
it had to DO reduced in size after reaching
the building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-11
Samuel K. Davis-speeiaL

Iron Mountain. 1000 and 1900 lots. Div
idsnds resumed this month. The best in
vsstment offered In Nontans. The money
strinGsney makes the price.
Bald Butte. The greatest gold mine in
Montana. Very little stock to be had;
surs investment.
Whitlach Union and McIntyre. A few
had a . price q which there is no risk.
Benton Group (Neihsrt). Thu result Of
shipments from this property should induce
purchase at the price n block 10 offered
At.
Parties who are fortunate enough TO have
any spars money can make large interest
on their investment Just now.
26 and ~ Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-11

The Montana State Fnir-Ieaoing Meeting
August 10 to 20.
Entries in the following races at Helena
close July 10; five per oent to enter. five
more to start. circuit conditions to govern:
clearinghouse $500; 2:34 class.
TrottinR-Pu SO $500; 2:29 class.
Trotting-Purss $500; 1924 class.
1rottina-Purse $500; 2:l9 class.
Trotting-Purss $500; f,ee-for-all class,
PaoinH-Purse $500; 2:22 class.
Pncing-Purse $500; free for-all class.
Fifteen hundred dollars additional will
be hung mp for special classes, colt races and
mile dashes. Entries may be made in Butte
with Assistant Secretary D. P. O'Connor.
A.. j. DAVIDSON, PRECEDENT,
Francis PORE. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-11
Play Ball or Out.

The captain Of the Great Falls base ball
club writes The INDEPENDENT az follows:
I'VE notice in your issue of Sunday that
the Helena base ball club makes q PROPOSE
tion In answer to our challenge. which We
consider 10 Misleading to the public. con.
onesided game. When the Helena club
came 10 Great Falls We paid shcir fare both
ways, amounting TO over $50. and We did
wha. lay In our power to make the trip q
pleasant one for them. We think they
should accept our challenge in The way It IL
offered or shut up."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-11
Cash Store

We propose to make this week
a memorable one in our business
by offering bargains in reliable
goods that cannot be duplicated.
A close study and scrutiny Of the
items advertised will bring buy
crs to our establishment. Now
is the time 10 reduce stock, low
prices will do it alone. So
down they 60.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-11
1. q. O. r. Installation.

Rocky Mountain Encampment No. l in
stalled the following officers last night:
r. O. p, August Fack; 9. p. David
Keenan,; H. p, Robert Thompson; 8. W.,
B. ]. Berger; j. w, Henry Davis; Scribe,
Emil Kluae; Treas. I. Marks; Guide. John
DrybuEgh; ]. g.. Geo. Pfenningsr; o. s.;
Chss. Hall; 1st W., N. Mothss; 2nd W.,
Chas. Bray; 3rd w., L. B. Graves; 4th W..
2nd q. Of T., Ed. Bowman. After the in
stnllation all did justice to an elegant
spread prepared BY Patriarch Berger and
assistants.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-11
A Break for Liberty.

Dave Courtemsroh. who is In the county
Jail charged with forgery, made an attempt
to get away yesterday. Deputy Sheriff
Quirk took Cou,temarch and a prisoner
named Kelley to Judge Hunts court room
to be a%rraigned. On their way back to the
jail Courtemarch dnrted down the short
stairway on the Jail side Of the court house
and ran along the gravel walk. He had
gone about thirty feet when the deputy
j ulled his revolver and ordered him to
ttop. Co1rtemarch turned around and
went with tho officer to the Jail. He said
he would try it again to-day. He will BE-
taken before Judge Hunt TO plead this
morning. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-11
LAWN PARTY THIS EVENING.

Pleasant Event to he Given This Evening
by the Young People.
The Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endsavor of the Congregational church
will give . lawn social this evening 1t the
old Breadwater home, Benton avenue and
Spruce street. loo cream and strawberries
will be served and music will bo furnished
by the Military band orchestra. All are
inYitad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-11
The Yellowstone Park Line.
This marvellous WONDERLAND reached onl,
thia line.
The PEOPLES Line.
n sCHEDULE.

TIME sCHEDULE.
In effect on and after Monday. june .. 1893
TRAINS ARRIVE At HELENA.
No. /. Pacific Mail. west bound ........ 1000 D. m
No. =. Atlantic mail. east bound ....... l0:A6 p. m
No. 5, Logan and helena. passenger.
s. Pacific kxprese. west bound).. :. Dos p m
No. 8. Harrison and Helena passenger.
connecting at Garrison With No. I.
Atlantic J. Spress, eaN bound) ......l2:20 D. m
No. {. Marysville passenger. :..........1l:20 n m
No. ~. MArysvine accommodation. 49,. $50 .. M
No. y, Wickca Boulder and Elkhorn
passenger. Sis =. IN
nesdAys and Observation-Disclosures. Zoo p. m
TRAINS DEPART FROM HELENA
No. 1, Pacific Mail. west bound ....... i. 1918 .. m
No. Z. Atlantic nnii. east bound. 500. $50. 1858 =. IN
Xtiantio Ixpre.a. east bound). ....l2Aop =. m
No. 5. Garrison and Helena pars niger.
(cennecsinx ut harrison with No. j,
Pacific Esp,e.s. wet bound) ...... ?:1s p. m
No. 7. Marysville passenger (. ....... 7:4S q m
No. Q, MaYyeville accommodation. -. S:l5 y. M
No. ~. Wicksa. BOULDER and Elkhorn
No. ioi, KHimi;nii mixed, Mondays. We'd -' !"
For Rates, Maps. Time Tables or Special
Information apply to Chas. q Fee. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent. St Paul.
Man,, or
I'D. EDGAR,
General Agent Of tho Northern Pacific Il h a
HELENA. NONE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-11
To Chicago.

Via Salt Lake, GARFIELD Beach and Dem
yer, Sioux City. Omaha or Kansas City.
The Worll's pictorial line. Elegant Pull
man equipment, diners, chair cara and
time.
Call on or address % North Main arrest
Helena. Mont. II. O. WILSON,
Freight and Passenger Agent. Helena,
Mont.
T.. L. LoMAx, g. p. and T. A.. Omaha.
Neb.