davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27

9et nod beute in Wiirttembers &c.
ldufse 8eim:
ugioe, bibe, bomb,
Ser Ser,os fommt,
@r liegt nidt melt i'm Selb
llnb brinst einen Sud DON @efb"
1T, pie bic neuere Sori9ung feitaeiiellt
bat, aui ben Sersog lllri9 BON Wiirt-
tembers suriifsufiibren, Der i'm 4pril
1919 bonn S1mdbii1en 8uno aus iei-
mem 2anoe pertrieben tporben mar, ii9
nad Mompelsaro sefliidtet bate une
ipdter ldn9ere 3eit auf benz Sobentmiel
lebte, fets bemiibt, feline gDieoerein-
Iebung su erlaneen. Sas Sano mar
inspil9en bonn S9wdbiiden Suno als
@rlab Der Grieastoifen auf Gaiier 9arl
v. pertauft worben, Der auf benz
&eibstas su Iussburg ieinen Sruoer
ferdinand bamit belebnte. Sie Ge9ies
runs bot gass auf, ulrids glnbenten
i'm Yolte gdn3li6 aus5umersen, uno
psrbot. oaB BON ibm seiproden Deroe;
lper fir ben ebemalisen SerSog reoe ober
banole, ioQte nit bem Sobe beltrait
lueroen, unb ieinen 9lnbdngern wurbe
beimlib Der YroceB sema6t, oamit ia
ni6ts on i'm erinnere.
9lQein pereebens, bas 8olf liebte
ieinen 6iiriten uno badte pol Santes
Der manniefa9en &edte uno Srsibeis
ten, bic er ibm ieiner 3eit ein9erGumt
bate. &iibrenoe 3iige Der anbdns=
li9teit unb Sreue werben aus jener
3eit beridtet. go iollten Steine nit
ieinem 9tamen bonn 6immel gefallen
Iein, uno inter ben Sebenswiiroigfei-
ten Stutt9arts miro nod beute ein iol-
der seSeigt. Selbit Sbiere lebrte man.
aui ben Hamen lllri6 su bOren; uno
elm otter Srieesmann 3u Siibinsen lieB
fi6 blird ni1ts abbalten, ieines Ser.
so9s &od nit Der 9lufi6rift init isreu.
ben binourb!" su perieben unb bis su
ieiner &iiftebr bei3ubebalten. Samals
fam aud bas gum Wabriprud gemor-
bene .Sie gut Wiirttemberg allepese"
aui, uno als enolid mad Der gufoiung
bes Shwdbii9en Yunbes 1884 lllri9
wieoer suriiftebrte, oa fang man auf
allen @alien ben 8ers, ben mir nben
angefiibrt baben. gr 9enoB inoeB ben
agieoerbeiib ieiner &edte nidt lanse
unb itarb mad De9ielpollem S4iflal
1850.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27
= gr bars nidt setban. =

= gr bars nidt eetban. -
alter @hemom: 9Bas 9ibt es benn
i6on pieper9 Sunse Srau ddmol-
leno): Su bait 9ein Wnrt ni4t sehal-
ten. Su iagtef Dor Der @erbeiratbuns.
Du nollteIt mir gu 2iebe Glles in Der
@elt tbun. = Glter gbemann: Sal
SuHse Srau: Su iasteit. Su piiroeit
nit @ereniisen fur mib iterben. -
alter @bemann: Saaa! = Sunss
6rau; 9tun tuObl, Su buit es aber
nidt aetbanl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27
Mlte Sidtttns uadb mooernen pros
faiid)en @eoattfen.

9u bif pie cine Slume,
go bolb, uno id0u uno rein;
@as mag mobl Define Mitsift.
limb 9ein Serm0gen iein2
Su bif ipie cine 8lume,
90 bolo, unb rein uno id0n;
Sod tras' i'd. mas Su beibrtnelt.
Sb es in riat'sen SOb'ng
Su biif tpie cine 8lume,
60 id0u, llno rein uno bolb;
8 iase. bait sur Seiratb
Su audi bas n0tbl9e 8olo2
Su bif pie cine Slume,
50 bolo, unb idOn unb rein;
SD ihau' Sid an uno Wemitb
SdIei9t mir in's Ser3 binein.
Wlir lit. als Oh i'd Die Sdnoe
3nr@h ni9t geben olIf,
8eteno, oaB @ott nti4 beuabre.
Sor: .N nr id0n, rein uno bolb".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27
Swci alte SpriiGe.

Set nod beute in Wiirttembers ses
ldufi9e Reim:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27
Gntfneihsnh. 2anfmf

gntf9eibenb. 2aufmann
(su sinem Heiienben. Der ensaairt fein
pilD: g8ie i9 seb0st, mubten Sic idon
einmaI brummen. uesbalb. wenn i'd
irasen barf2-&siienoer: Ad 10, ia
= ha babe ib eiaen. Der mir trob pie-
oerbolter geiude nod INNER nints ab-
iaufen uolte. erbanen!-9aufmaan;
Sic iinb ensa9irt!
6rnmmer WunId. -
Serrsott, siebt's benn iein Bureau, Inn
SOnntas amtsfuuoen iinh unb no.
Hentase irei!2 ~ /
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-01-27
Gin So63ettSitrei9.

sn pielen Srti6aften Der Nltmari
iu6t man cine @bre barin, ourd Soll=
beiten, bic 9iiemanb iibeluebmen bari,
bic @rinnerung on eine Sod3eit frild
su erbalten. 0olaenber faft unslaub=
li1 tlineenber Sod3eitsitreid. Der bic
ean3e Sodseitseeiellidaft in 8erlegen-
belt bra6te. tpurbe i'm Sorfe 8. aus=
9efiihrt. Wait bunsrieem Maeen III
Die So6;eitsseieaidait aus Der Stride
gefommen. uno Der Site aemdB nimmt
man an Der nod leeren Safel Blab.
Sic Go9frauen umIteben. lebbaft er-
sdblenb, ben sroBen Sehel nit Der
Slbneriuppe, Die in penieen Wlinuten
auf ben Siid tommeH Ioa. auI einmal
entFebt i'm S9orniiein @epolter, uno
int ndditsn 9lugenblif ifebt, Die Seine
uno 0iibe bid nit Sdden ummidelt,
Der G9mieb bes Soffes i'm = Sup=
penfeHel. Sen Stanoal in ber 3iibe
fann man ii9 porfeten! Was belfen
aber bic fiir6terliden Yriisel, bic Der
S6mieo bon ben Srauen betommt =
bic Suppe lit perloren. Ser bumor-
polle 8rautpater ertfdrt ben un9liid=
Iiden @diten: Sinners, il mot nod'n
bitIhen t0men; be i6parte S1meb pet
be aliimpe snttlpsi petit (,ertreten) .
,ber sliet gift ct SdwiensbrOaoen!"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26

A ONE-SIDED GAMR
The Biscuit shooters Were No Match for
the Reed i Lust Nine.

The Biscuit Shooters Were No Match for
ths Reed y Lust Nine.
The biscuit shooters suffered an iRnomin-
ious defeat at the hands Of tina Rscd n Lust
ball team yesterday afternoon 1t Athletic
park and the latter organization further
proved their right to be termed the invinci-
blss. The SCORE. % to 6, 10 sufficient svi-
dsnce that tho game was n sided. but
about eighty people occupied tho grand
stand till the end Of the contest. With .
purse of $25 a side and gate receipts, wh'on
amounted to about $l5, the boys had an
incentive to good work, n many brilliant
plays were made.
Resd and Goodyear were the battery for
the winners Rnd their work was exception
ally good. The dough mixers had a hard
time fathoming tho mystery OF Reeds
curves. Robinson. in the box for the other
side, had everything necessary for . good
pitcher except control OF his ball. and his
wildness Gave the winners many q run.
He was we'll supported by Kreieer behind
the bat. but the rest Of the team did nm
satisfactory work. On the other hand tho
winners showed the effects OF Shorough
team training.
Among the features OF tho game were
Fre.z's double play from second to FIST.
Lust's & eat slide to third. Good
years catch Of q f0ul fly and the
heavy stick work OF Bradley. Wagner.
Frstz. Goodyear and Horsky. For ths
Sixth wa;d boys Bailey made a couple of
good catches in loft and Hunter did some
bright work at first base. Considerable
money changed hands on the game. but
after the first inning an offer OF SIS against
a xxx soda cracker would not have found
a taker. Umpire Silverman gave entire
satisfaction. The Grsat Falls team will
probably be the next victims OF tho in
yirciblea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26
MONTANA AT CHICAGO.

Worlds Fair Commissioner Biokford
Talks About the States Interests.
In an interview at Missoula on Saturday,
Worlds Fair Commissioner Biokford said:
II am in receipt OF a letter from Mrs.
Hovey in which she states that cases have
been received and that a large portion of
the women's exhibit has been installed.
Some of the neodlework and China paint
ing 10 said to be superior to that of any
other state and IL attracting much atten-
tion and being highly oomplimented.
The shield presented by the ladies Of
Silver Bow to the woman's state exhibit is
Il superior work Of art. II Is composed Of
copper. silver and gold, Handsomely en-.
graved. A silver bow two and one-hRlf
feet long is stretched across the top OF the
shield. while on the lower portion are two
copper discs. each about eight inches In
diameter. Upon the face Of one of the
discs is engraved a placer mining scene,
while on the face of the other is repre-
sentsd q beautiful mountain scene.
THE state seal presented by the ladies Of
Gallatin county has proved 10 be a splendid
drawing cnri. II cost over $500, and the
design is very handsome. Eaci, of the stars
In the flag are represented by Montana sap
phites.
Il am also informed that the collection
Of Indian ourios and stuffed animals for
varied by DR.. Parsons, of Missoula, baye
been placed in position at the rear end of
the state building. The collection is a
magnificent one and the excellent mount
ing of animals by Chas. Emsley, tho TAXI
dermist. Is greatly admired.
Prof. K. g. Young, of Helena. and Miss
Lizzie Burnett, of Butte, have charge of
the educational exhibit. The Montana ex-
hibit in this department ID by far the hand
soonest in the liberal arts building. 1. will
be more largely patronized upon the arri-
val Of thousands OF teachers who srs either
now on the WAY or intend visiting the fail
later in thS season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The ricnio at K 'anich's grove attracted q
great crowd yesterday.
There will be a regular meeting of the
city oouncil tomorrow night.
There will be a dress rehearsal Of the
opera "Ei-Lootah' at Ming's tonight.
Helena fishermen are getting ready to
nave a great time as soon a. the law per.
mits, which will be on next Saturday.
An electric car on the lower line to the
Broadwater caught fire last night from n
lead wire and burned. leaving nothing but
the iron work.
A contract has been let by the county
commissioners to prepare three additional
rooms FOR the use of the Historical society
of Montana on the top floor of the court
house.
Billy Swendemar. tho Montana obam-
pion. took a run into the country YESTERDAY.
He wants to beat his time to Bozemsn and
will probably make another trip there this
summer with Anderson.
Tue encampment of the state militia will
be held come time in August at Fort Ellis.
The buildings there have been dismanslsd
in such a way as TO prevent thsir occupancy
by the militia unless &, 600 il expended to
repair them. For this reason the troops
will 90 into cnmp on the reservation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26
PERSONAL.

Albert Allen. OF Spokane, is in town.
Joseph A. Lewis, Of Butte. is at The
Helena.
Charles E. Miller. Of Fort Benton is at
The Helena.
A. c. Quaintance was in town yesterday
from Boulder.
james A. Burke. of Livingston, was in
the city Yesterday.
Col. William Fuchs has returned from a
short visit to Butte.
C. W. Chowning. of the Murphy Cattle
company, is in town.
George e. Price wal in from the Gilt
Edge min yestf rday.
T. N. Averill and B.. H. West. OF Towns
end. were in the city yesterday.
CAPT. W. r. Maize. U. S. A., and Mira
Maize are guests at The Helena.
Editor J. G. KerIey, Of the Townsend
Messenger. spent sunday In Helena.
Mr.. and Nrs. S. Z. Bowlby and daughter
were in town yesterday from Marysville.
Among visitors in the city yesterday from
Great Falls were F. ID. Cavanaugh, George
l.. Wales, Ed d. Dibble and F. j. Pipers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26
~AsTONI.HED THEM.

How the Bo1smAnites Regard tho 100
Mile Bicycle Ride Prom Helena.
In speaking of the ride of Swsndeman
and Anderson q week ago yesterday 10
Bozeman on their bicycles. the Chronicle
says: This is the greatest feat ever at
tempted and carried out in Montana and it
vii! be sometime before it can be dupli-
Gated. The wheelmep are both sturdily
gave an exhibition of fancy rining ana
amused the local riders With feats OF skill.
Notwithstanding their long, arduous ride
over mountains and rough ronds. The
machines used by these riders wers new to
Bozemen vheelmen and we're Rfe0tly ad-
miled. The tires We're pneumatic and they
made the "trip without a break. In fact
both machines stood it without a moments
delay for repairs OF ANY kind. Even the
wrenches we're not taken out of their
leather cases. These facts opened the eyes
of local wheslmen, who had never heard Of
these machines.
"At two O'clock local wheelmsn to the
number of a dozen started out to meet the
incoming conriers. and reached the second
crossing of the raiirond b.fore doing so.
Here, after briefly greeting the Bozsmsn
boys. the Helena flyers tin ed their race
to Tho Beautiful" The pace they set was
trying to tho local ~cyclers. who have never
engaged in fast riding. and as n result Arthur
Cutting and Bud story we're the only ones
able to keep up with the experts. who had
then ridden over q hundred miles and
seemed 70 be good for fifty more. The
local riders, owing to the pace, reached
Bozsman at various and widely different in
tervals. Elmer Rar appearing on tho horizon
about i've O'Clock. 1t Is needless to say
that some of the riders were nearly tagged
out. Anderson and swendemsn are IN
doubtedly the greatest riders in the state
and they have covered a distance in u period
of time which makes those who have trav-
elsi over the same road in . stage wonder
at the marvellous strides of the times"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26
OVERLAND TO CHICAGO.

Men From the State OF Washington will
Go by Wheel.
Geo. Come and Ted Morrison have COM
pleted preparations and will start to-day
from Spokane TO Chicago in q red wagon.
drawn by two Thoroughbred snow-white
ponies, raised in the city limits, under the
super ision of John +. Mackenzie. says the
Spokane Review OF SATURDAY.. They will
20 through the Palouse country. across the
panhandle Of Idaho. and over the most
direct route to tho National park and on to
Chicago, where they will arrive about the
first Of October. They are equipped with
tents, fishing tackle and rifles. and will
travel by easy stages, gathering specimens
of minerals and other mementos of the trip
by the yay, They expect to sell their out.
fl in Chicago and return by train.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26


East From Chicago via Pennsylvania
Lines to Mountain and Ocean Resorts. v
Advantages peculiar to the Pennsylvania
Lines make then the desirable thorough
fares from Chicago to Bedford Syringe.
Altoona. Ebensburg. or any of the delight
full summer Ravens in the cool Allegheny
Mountains. BY no other route can Cres-
son. tho ideal retreat on the crest Of that
romantic mountain range. BE- reached, as
the Pennsylvania Is the only line direct to
1t. and the only one leading Fast the Pack
Saddle and the Alleerippus. around the
famous Horse Shoe Curvo, and along the
Blue Juniata, the richest Of Americas
scenic gems. For reaching Atlantic City,
Cape May. Asbury Park, Long Branch,
Ocean Grove. Sea Girt. Elberon, Ocean
Beach, Berkeley. Newport. Management
Pier, Martha's Vineyard. Nantucket, or any
of the numerous waite ing places that dot
the Atlantic seaboald, these lines are par
tloularly desi able. For . "trip to the Ad-
irondscks, ths Catskills and resorts in
Northeastern New York, Connecticut,
Rhode Islam Massachusetts,. Vermont
New Hampshire and Mime. sxceptional
facilities for o delightful journey are Of
fered via this direct route. over which six
fat through trains run daily to the East
from Chicago as follows: 9:45 a. M. 1916
a. M. 3:16 p. NJ. five p. NJ. 1870 p. IN. and
1880 p. IN. The service includes Pullman
Vestibule Sleeping and Dining Cars. For
details address j. NJ. Grsnves. Travelling
Passenger Agent. st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26
Arrivals Mt The HeIeua,

John Murta and wife. Albert Allen, Spokane
City J lisnnessy, San Fran
J C CLARKE. st Paul cisco
Geo II l. Sharp, i oston Chas T. Miller, Fort
c X albeit st Paul eaton
Jos A Lewis. butte john w Hume. Osh-
Geo " Pratt. Oshkosh kosh
X 3 Pratt, OSHKOSH A Luke, City
ID Is Pea enaude, City. Geo c Moore, Clear
Geo Ii Reed. Clearfieid. fed, Pa
Pa Will Powell. Gear
] q Tuthiil. Now York field, Pa
Cart and Mrs w Il A Finch, Wallace
Maize, u 5 Army A Campbell, Wallace
hir and Mrs w = Sullivan. New York
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26
Arrival. mt the sranh Central.

re cormack, st Louis Fred Lindwedel, Marys-
FW ucker. Winston vile
Nj Morse, Winston IS ! Horton, Marys-
Mrs Horton. Marysvills vile
j G Kelly. townsend thas + Mayer, Marys-
II w liickards, st Jo- vile
seph, Mo A V Gibson. Rimini
Mrs Gibson, flmini Ihos ID. Neilands. st
James A Bur %. Liy- Paul
lngston Henry Seiben, City
Geo y Irice, Gilt Edge A & Quaintsnce. Boul.
min der
Geo l. Wales. Great Ii j Slayin, Fast Hell
tstlS ena
Miss Florence Graves, Miss Nora Gravea Fast
Last Helena Helena
q w johnson, East + Iavapaugh. Grea,
Helena Falls
Ed y Dibbie. Great J j Aickey, Billings
rails s j. Bowlby, Marys.
Mrs Bowlby. Marysville Vile
Miss Gertrude bowlby, j \ Averfll. Toynsen,
minneapolis b ii West. Townsend
I ] PEPPERS. Great J w Gankrouer. Sar
Falls Francisco
Peter Lindsay, San w Thomas, lutte
Francisco
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26
Cotton Dress Goods.
PRICES.

SURPRISE PRICES.
25c-Figured India Linens, reduced to
121sc per yard.
25c--Tinted Cotton Crepes, now 15c per
yard.
50c-Quality Fine French Sateen re-
duced to 25c per yard. Less than the
cost of importation.
English Outing Flannels reduced to SIC
per yard.
Best American Prints reduced to SC per
yard.
Oriental Challies reduced to Sc per yard.
Indigo and Merrimack Fancy Prints.
now 64c per yard.
Standard Apron Ginghams, now 6Ac
per yard.
Zephyr Ginghams, leo quality, now 1oc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26
O DEPARTMENT.
lnvincible Prices for the Eco
nOmiCal Buyer.

The entire magnificent collec-
ton of Ladies' Capes and Jackets,
including the choicest and hand
soonest fashions Of this seasons
production in all the popular
colors and the most desirable
materials reduced to less than
half former low prices, or in other
words about half the actual cost
of the materials. Every gar
ment in the collection is a rich
bargain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26
Reduced Rates East.

Helena to 81. Paul and return. $50, final
limit returning ninety day.
Helena to Chicago and return S66. 20.
limit returning. November IL.
Tickets ut above rates read both wnys via
the Northern Pacific and for continuous
passage in sach direction.
A. d. EDGAR. General Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26

Commencing June 10. the Northern Pa
cific will sell Sunday excursion tickets from
Helena at rate of ono fare for the round
trip to the following points: Boulder,
Boulder Hot Springs. karysville. Elliston,
Avon, Townsend. and Alhambrs. Tickets
on sale SATURDAYS and Sundays and good
to return Sunday or Monday.
A. d. EDGAR, Gen, AIT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26
NEW TRAINS! FAST TINE!

Cheap Rates-We Always Lead aad Never
Follow.
People going to the Worlds fair or east
will do we'll to call At or write Great North
ern ticket Office, No. 6 North Main street,
before purchasing their tickets.
b.. H. LANGLEY, G. T. A..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26
For the Gate Of the Mountains.

TIE Helena Cab and Transfer
will Iun n twenty passenger excursion
wagon in connection with the steamer Rose
of Helena to the Gate of the Mountains for
the sumne. Fine livery rigs of eve y de-
scription always on hand.
JOHNSON d FISCHER, Props.
Telephone 1875.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26

Chicago and Return 500 20, -. Paul and
Return $50. Via tho Great Northern.
The Great Northern IL selling tickets to
81. Paul and Chicago at the above rates.
st. Paal tickets good ninety days. Chi
cage tickets good until Nov. Is.
i. II. LANGLEY. G. T, A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Az Mine's opern houss, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights. Mr.. Garlsnd's new
OPERA. "Si-Lootah." will DO produced for
the drst time on any stage. Great interest
has been manifested in this opera from The
fact that It was composed BY . resident Of
Helena and will be sung. staged and COS
TUNED by Helena rsople for the benefit Of :
local chapter Of ST. Andrews Brotherhood
The opera has great merit. and thstn Will
be worthily produced 10 assured from the
we'll known abilities Of those who are to
take part in il The plot OF tho opera 10 40
follows: Harold and Rose. two lovers.
break their engagement On account Of .
the west. Hose discovers that the quarrel
was brought about through wrong reports
of her uncle, md sets out to fnd Harold,
escorted by her brother Edward. an anglo
maniac. and Busting Bob 40 their guide.
They md him among q tribe OF Sioux In
dams In the Rocky mountain. OF whom
tho noble ST. Lootah 10 chief. 6i-Lootah 10
enamorsd Of the beautiful Indian princess
Laughing Eyes. who rsoiprooates his love,
and thus arouses the Jealousy Of Chief
yellow Bsar, who. with she medicine
men Of the tribe, plots the death Of Isl
!:sIiao an" NJ council eoun.il Of The o' bsaVes.
they obtain his apparent consent to the
death of the whites. Before this sentence
IL carried into effect Edward administers
an antidots TO "Si-lootAh." who with tie
timely assistance of a company Of United
States troops. Is able to prevent it, execu-
tion. and the whites leave for the east
under the escort Of tho soldiers. who take
Yellow Bear az a prisoner. Edwards &C.
centrioities cause him a great deal Of
trouble and he il unfortunate enough to
have Neschila. an Indian squaw. fall madlS
in love with him. The choruses are all
eung by Indian braves and maidens and aye
original and beautiful.
The opera and the object for which IL is
to 30 given are worthy of the support of
avery citizen and the performance will 10
doubt be we'll patronized.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26

Union Pacific Excursion Rates Now in
Effect From Helena.
To Chicago and return, account
Worlds fair &C 20
To 81. Louis and return. ............. IS 90
To all Missouri river points and re-
SO 90
All round trip tickets to Chicago are
limited to November Is; TO st. Louis and
Missouri river points, ninety days.
On tho 10Th Of each month excursion
tickets arc sold to Utah and California
points as follows:
To San Francisco and return......... &75
To Los Angeles and return. ......... 50
To Salt Lake and return. 70
Tickets to California points ara limited
to six months. and TO Salt Lake sixty DAYS,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26
Samuel X. Davis-speolal.

INVESTMENT STOCKS.
Iron Mountain. 1000 and 1000 lots. Div
idends resumed this month. The best In
vestment offered in Montana. The money
strinRenoy makes the prise.
Bald Butte. The greatest gold mine in
Montana. Very little stock to be had;
sure investment.
Whislaoh Union and Mcintyre. A few
lots on which parties must realizs o.n be
had Mt a prios at which there is no risk.
Benton Group (Neihart). Thu result of
shipments from this property should induce
purchase at the price ono block 10 offered
at.
Parties who are fortunate enough to have
any 8 are money can make large interest
on their investment just now.
26 and q Bailey Block.
Go to The Bee Hive for hosiery and underwear
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26
BLACK DRESS GOODS

Each Item an Inspiration to
Buyers.
4Oc-Rlack Cashmere reduced to 26o per
yard.
6oc-Blaok Cashmere reduced to 400 per
yard.
9Oo-Black English Cord reduced to $50 per
yard.
S5c-Black French Novelty reduced to 60s
per yard.
90o-Black French Hsnfiettas reduced to
Coo Per yard.
$1.oO-Biask French es.gs reduced TO Csc
per yard.
S1.00-Black Figured and Plain Crspon
reduced to Too per yard.
$1.OO-Black Storm Serge. 30 inches wide,
now 72o.
$l:0-Black French Henrietta reduced to
75o.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26

Provide yourself with a macintosh IL you are
going TO the Worlds fair. a. you cannot be- On
cumbered with an umbrella at all times. The
Ees Hive has a special sale on these goods this
week and all will do vel. to avail themselves Of
these bargains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-26
SANDS BROS.
Week, Colossal Clearing Sale,

Dur colossal mark down sale offs surplus stock and summer goods has mtw with the greatest
success and this week we'll continue to present attractions nequaled in the vest This is
10 one days SALE, bta colossal clearing sale to continue utl all spring and summer goods
are dd out and our mmenses stock reduced There can be no duMatono Of the BARGAINS
advertised, therefore SELECTIONS SHOULD BE MADE Now while asortnents
are complete in all lines