davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-10
Werjudtt oteieS!

Gs tOtet Rtbt8 unb wtrb Gu@ ii1erlto btenIt ietn,
SaIies, ber Bruit pber 9unsen bsben. Or. atns's
neue Grfnbnns sesen S8ptnbiudt seri@afft 9tnbes
runs. DteieS ptrb saranttrt, i'm auberea Saue bas
fanben, bab es has Bette Mittei mar gei Gnwenbuns
bieisS Prdparats erIanste etne pfcrse unb pers
maneute Sur.
wtrflih gut beieS Wtttel it, 9robeHaf9en unentseIi.
lid BET ber Gan 4Atpnto Orua 60. gu baben.
Werfauft perben e Ju 80 Gts. unb 81. 90 fur srcbe
GInfmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-10
Gin Mann nod benz 6er3em IN

= Gin Wfann naf bem 0er3en uns
ierer Sabbatbarier muB ber belgii6e
8erfebrsminilter iein. @iner S9ruae
beKelben perbanfen bic 8riefmartens
iammIer eine neue @attung beleii6er
9arfen nit benz auf einem abtrennba>
rem She'll beS papiers befinbli9en
8ermerf: rHiet beitelen op 3pnbag"
unb ben entfpre6enben Worten In
fran50iiider Spra6e. sic linb ebens
10 gei6madlos gebrudt pie bic iibris
gen belsii6en pOitwertbsei6em.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-10
SD11tuid)irnte.

aSir erbieItea ioeben eir bersastid.s aKss.
timent BON SonnenitirmeH 10 GtiHsx,
crepe de Chine unb anbere ssubitdtsn ia nsi5,
i4ipars uno bunten Garben. Dido S6rMs
tperben ii4erIid, MnflanS finSsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-10
(9sortfesuns folst.)

= Sn 2arebo tpurben nod meitere
Inbdnger gar3as berbaftet. Inter ibs
men befinbet fid Gloreneio palaeios,
Der @biutant @ar3as. @egen Burgz
f6oft murbe er iebo9 mieber freige=
la55en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-10
Geft@t unb @eifalt

Geitdt unb @efaIt
leisen es, oh Gle cine seiunbe
Grau finb. @an3 etnerlet,
,uie re9elmdbig ober unregel.
Sbre 3iiSe, jene beiben
baben ihre eisene Sh6ubeit.
VoatonlineneS @eiunbiein NIT
fsinetrl, flaren Teint, roiigen
Wangen unb bellem Bid 1T
9enus, urrt iebe Trau au3ieb.
eno 3u MAIDEN.
um pollfommene @eiunbheit
3ti .rlangen, miifen Ste seipii-
lenhaft DR.. Yierce's Favorite
Prescription gebrauden. Das.
telbe regullrt unb forbert aIe
bem ipeibliden Orsanismus
ailfontmeuben Fuuftinurn hsr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-10

8. 9. ped & 60. berfa ufen
isbt elm iolibes ei6enes 56Iaf3immer.
Set i6on au $18.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-10

Stt allen an6ertn Departememts u
bas 2aser bollfdnbig nnb bistet be
rei6ite NusmabI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-10
9t1 blltDfnot SyriiDliit9
brinQt bliiben0ps G3p1b1ft
ltnier @ei6dftslotal 1T poagepadt nit 8argains.
~3eoes Department an9efiillt NIT neuen Sriib.
jabrs uno Somner Waaren. 81

r amen 9u SH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-10
&leiberitoffe.
Spe5ieles III frau56fiiben Gbaaies,

SpeSieles III franS6iii9eu gbaaies.
8ir haben eine srobe preis Rebuftion in
tpollenen @bauies norsenom,nen. Denn ie,
mails etn 9rofit fir bic 8unben ba mar, bier
TT er. GransDfiide Gballies, Cream Garbe,
ihbn sentuitert, bon 65 Gents berabseiett auf
so Gents.
Sebrudte tpoIlene grepes ineIesanten Mu=
tern, bic friiber ME fiir tpeniser ais rs unb
81 gents berfauft tpurben, offeriren mir fir
50 Gents.
Spe5ieu.
SoliSer ihipar3er fran35lii6er Moufelin.
@urSe ME nnter S5 Gents berfanit; iebt nur
25 @entS.
Spe3iea.
Gran3Siiid se,nuiterte 9ateens in tpunber.
hiibi4en Mnitern, in beaen unb bunfeln
@runbfarben; ielten ,lnter 40 gents bertaaft.
Sett 8 gares fur Ginen 9ollar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-10
aralls6iild)e Oraalloits

in alien BEN neueiten Garbeu, beue uub sansie
GrunSfarben. ebenio gut tuie bic ambsrsus
fir So eenis pertaafte Uaare Bet ans rs
Gents bic Yarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-10
spibell . llnI9dlgt

fir 9amen; bon ausse3ei6netea etantias
Spiten ansefertist. Soeben erbaIttn. Die
@a6en finb ipunberber idbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-10
Siitt! Site !!

@iite! Site !!
8robe &eonftion lit Siiteu.
2eiet, bann fommt u,.b iiber3sust @u6.
9Bir baben berfhiebene Dutenb unlerer
elesanten Mufterbiite iibris, i'm @reiie BON
$l4 nab $16 bis $18 gSir baben bieielbem
auf ben Yreis BON
$11.OO
berabseiett. Sbr f6nnt Gud bieie @elesen
belt nift entsebem Iafien. rniere Suite 1inb
einfa4 srcbartis. Garben nnb Saepns iinb
besauberno id5n. 35sert ni9t unb trefft
Cure @abl.
striimpfe.
Damen Drop Sid" tn grau, lduars,
leberfarben unb anberen mobernen Sarben,
bon 40 unb 80 Gents berabselett auf
35 cts. pber 3 3saar fir ST.. 90.
&inber>S >Strimpfe, rotb, braun, Ieberfarben
&c. gu 15, 20 unb 25 gentS.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-30
LAX IN THEIR DUTIES.
Directors Of Three Suspended Banks
Censursd by the Federal
Grand Jury.
Batch of Indictments Against Off,
cers Of the Institutions Com
planned or
Trails RObber Charles Jones Indicted for
Murder and Jimmy Moots - Access
sOSy-Othsr IudiotmentA

Tho grand jury of the United States
court completed thstr labors ysstss dsy, and
aftsr handing in their report and number
OF indictments were finally discharged by
Judge Knowles. The report. which was
quite long. consisted almost entirely of
condemnation Of the methods Of directors
and Officers Of the suspended Merchants
National bank Of Great Fails. the Living
ston National OF Livingston. and the Stock
z owsrs National Of Miles City. Four
moro indictments were returned against
Will Hanks. % p. ssident Of the No chants
Of Great Falls; others against Henry F.
Baohcllsr, president. G. L. Merrill, assistant
cashier. and G. Il. Middleton, director. Of
the StockREowsrs; and Alan Lasonaehie.
assistant cashier of tho Livingston bsnk,
for assisting George l. Carey. the missing
Cashier, in his transactions by which the
bank was wrecked. They also indicted
Charles Jones the train robbSf. for murder
in the f,st degree while t,yinR 10 avoid
arrest. aud Jimmy Noots 40 his accom- plice
In the murder. Several other ndietments for
minor ofensss against United stktss laws
were found. There were number of Gases
investigated In which the grand jury did
not ind the evidence strong enough TO war
rant indictments. The report and The in
dictmsnts made up . mass Of nearly three
hundred tyDewrittsn pages.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-30
READING THE CHARGES.

Counsel Appointed for These Unable to
Pay for Legal Services.
After the indictments had bsen returned
the next step was TO read them 10 the aecus-
cd parties. The men who had been In jail
cuffsd in pairs In charge Of Sheriff Curtis
and . number Of deputy marshsls They
were loft In the marshals Office until sash
was summoned in turn to 40 into court.
The indicted bank officers who we're under
bonds were seated In the court room. All
Of shem had counsel. and rather than listen
to tho wordy document they waived the
reading Of the indictments. and were Qivon
until Monday 10 plead. Each was piacsd d
under $1,000 bonds. viii Hanks was
already under bond On the Indictment
found last week. Al that indiot-
mont will be nolls pressed As will
furnish new bail on Friday on the
now charges. H. #. Baeheller's bondsnen
His counsel are Ex-Gov. J. X. Toole and
W. L. Cullen. Alan Maoonoohie far. ishsd
bonds also. @. L. Merrill and @. X.
Middleton will furnish bail on their arrival
from Miles City.
When Oharles Jones' the train robbsr
ana alleged muHooEoIs WAS AFfAlRn0u, 10
didn't look nearly 30 much like bad man
20 he did ~ the time hs was oaptu ed. He
wore . new suit aad had his sandy beard
and nustaehs neatly trimmed. A the
clerk road the long formula by which the
law charged murder In the first degree in
shooting and killing John Stsbert while
resisting arrest for . felony. Jones never
took his eyes from the clerk. He kept his
hands behind him. except whom hs nsrv-
ously twitshed his mustsohe. He said he
had NO coanssl and NO money 10
employ any. Judge Knowles ap-
pointed j. Il. Barrows to defend Jones.
Jsnss' acoomplios said his right name was
James Aoots. and spelled 10 for the judge.
The indictment had called him Snoots.
He had no counsel sithsy and Il. g. Russell
was appointed 10 dstosd him.
Elmer Il. Bsnnsr aud Frank ]. Her rick
had counsel. a. had John Edmundson.
Henry Eamundson and Stewart Russell
had nous. and the judge appointed Albert
l. Loeb 10 defend them. Louis Penwell
was appointed 10 defend John Hewitt.
Mil Wall and Joseph PHrvis had counsel.
and waivnd tho rsnding Of the indictments
All the parties against whom, indictnsnt.
we're retained yesterday will plead on
Monday.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-30
KILLED AT MILES CITY.

Jim Pym, . vstsra. Of Clusters Fight on
the Little Big Hern.
Special to The Independent.
Mills CITY, Nov. %. - This evening
abeut ak e'olock Jim Pym, . cook in
restaurant here. who 10 said to have been
drinking. walked into tho homo Of his
sisssr-in-law, whore he saw . yeune msn
named Alfred Tilson. 10 whom he applied
some vile spithsts. finally striking him In
the face. Tilton. who 10 . COW puuehsr,
whipped eut his gun and shot Pym in the
left side. He walked into the next room
fell. and died In a few minutes. Tilton
went to the livery stable. got his horse and
escaped. A. IL is storning and IL very cold.
the shsri6's officers will not follow till
morning. whoa tracking will be easy in the
snoW.
pyn was 46 years old. He wore on his
breast at death medal Of honor voted to
him by congress for bravery IN action at
the Little Big Horn river June 26. 1873.
Clusters faht." at which time he Was .
member Of company b. Seventh cavalry.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-30
THANKSGIVING WEATHER.

The Therm m etsr Goes Below Zero and
tho snow Is Piiing Up.
For the hrst tims this season the ther-
mometsrs in Helena yesterday registered
below zero. II showed all day. but until
late In the afternoon there was little wind
and it vas not severely cold. At six a. m.
IL was twenty nine above. and at noon ten
above. But at six p. m IL was one below
ze o, with q twelvs-milo an hour breeze
from tho northwest. This wind kept up
until an early hour this morning, as did the
fall of snow. About midnight thermom-
eters along Main street registered from five
to twelve below. The forecast for to. day il
more snow and colder.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-30
Will Be AN income TAX.
That Has Been Definitely Decided by
the Democrats Of the Com
mittee.
Will Include Corporations, LsRa-
cies, Inheritances and Sue
cessions and Aliens.
The IsternaI Rsvssue Dehod ale VIII lie
Kssdy sosn-Report Of Secretary
Lamont PSssonesJ.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The democratic
members Of the ways aud means committee
met this afternoon 10 consider the internal
revenue and income 1sx schedules Of the
new tariff bill. A fall meeting of the COM
mittes has bssn called for Friday. Tho
income tax question was tho principal
theme Of discussion to-day. II was dehn-
itsly concluded that such plan should be
reported. but ths. was much diversity Of
epinion 40 10 the scope. Msss.s. Ryan,
MoMilIin. Whiting and oshsSs ia
vorsA = plan providing for gradual
tax on all incomes in excess Of
IS OO0. but other members of the com
mittse urged that the plan adopted
should only apply to wealthy corporations
and companies holding exclusive fran
ehises. aad that individuals should not be
included In it, provisions. II IL therefore
on these questions Of detail only that any
trouble new rsmaiaa
An income tax plan 10 10 bs reported. and
IL will impose tax on the incomes Of cor
porations. companies holding valuable and
exclusive franchises, leRaoiss. inhetitances
and suossssions of all kinds, and possibly
ON all incomes aooruinR TO foreigners
and non-rssidents. During the moot
ing Secretary Carlisle arrived to participate
in the conference ON the internal reven ne
schedules. and gave 3 brief history OF the
income tax system In vogue during ana
after the close Of the waE He did not
seem opposed to . system which confined
its operations to q tax on corporations
SUGGESTIONS. ETC.. and indeed tho whole
dsnocvatie membership of the committee
now seems favorable TO this plan, the only
difference Of opiaion being on the taxation
ofindividusl incomes.
The democrats met again tonight at the
residence of Secretary Carlisle and resumed
the discussion of various plans for an in
como tax. and IL was thought probable the
intsrnal revenue schedules might be CON-
pletsd BY the next meeting of tho commit
tee.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-30
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The only place TO get opossum to-day to-
day is at II Main street.
Naomi Ksbskah lodge. L o. O. f.. will
give social at their ball shs evening.
The Gold DtsdQing Mining com, any has
tiled amended articles of incorporation with
the county clerk.
Gilman Riggs ct ux. has decided TO Peter
J. sullivan lot IA. block 27. East Helena;
consider atisn SlOo.
giving day, 80 there will be no issue of the
paper tomorrow morning.
Patrick Reddy has filed notice Of location
of twenty acres Of placer ground IN Sky
Line guleh, and two water rights.
Notice in Leu Of annual representation
has ben filed by Peter Wilson for the
Three Mile Glory. Gold Lore Golden Gate
lodes-
The sheriff has levied on the property OF
the Mao Mining company i'll the snit of
Archibald Mclean against the COMPANY for
$14.O1525.
A sheriff's decd has been reeo rded to tho
chants National bank for lots 10 aud 90
in. block 81, original townsits. This lots
were the property of the Daily journal
Publishing company.
There arc In the Payne hotel corral on
Park avenue several head Of horses. bosf
cattle and COWS inpounded by tho police.
The HeOCk mas Doeu tnotd eoNeEA& ohyb SAI
no owner has called to redeem them.
A private telegram from DR.. Trsnoy yes
tsrday at Oakland, CAL. brought ths infor-
nation that he expected 10 leave for Hell
epa in . few days. Tho Inference 10 that
his patient. ThOs. Crsss. has bsnehttsd by
the "trip.
Tho young ladies of Temple Emanu-El
will give q grand musicale and hop At G.
A. X. hall, Wednesday evening, Dsc. 6. for
the bsnsfit Of the temple. A splendid pro-
gramme will be given. and pleasant time
Is promised.
Tho next reheArsal for the dairy maids
drill will be hold At the auditorium this
mo ming At 10 O'clock. A full attendance
IL z .uusstsi. as places will DO assigned.
The orchestra will be present IL il of
great importance that everyone should be
In line.
The Unitarian church choir are to give
three recitals upon tho following dates:
Dec. l3. Dec. ~ and Jan. II. Tho pro-
gra N mss offer n rioh treat 10 lovers of Mu-
sio aud the wall known sinRsrs of the choir
a,s 10 bo assisted at each concert by the
hest talent the city affords.
Letter Carrier Larsen. whose route 10 on
the east side. Is haviAg a great deal of
trouble with a gang of boys who throw
stones and sn0wbAils at him while no is en-
gagged iu his duties AS carrier. The boys
ara too small for Mr.. Larsen 10 punish
them 80 ho has complained to the police
aud oas Of the boys hes been arrested.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-30
ARBITkATING A STRIKE.
Expected to Have tho Effect OF End
ing 1t.

Expected to Have tho Effect OF End
ing 1t.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29. 29.-1mmsdiately
upon arrival the state boards Of arbitration
of New York and New Jerssy went into
consultation with The general grievance
committee. Chairman Madden, of the
New York board. presented Ny. Wilbur's
ultinatum. The company agrees to take
back as many old employees as they can
hnd places for. without prejudice on
account of the fact that they struck or arc
connected with any labor organization
when in the employ of the road. Commit
tees of various GLASSES of employees will be
received, as stated in tho bulletin of Nov.
2l. and grievances oonsidered and justly
treated. In employing men in the future
the company will give preference TO former
mployes whom the strike is declared of.
Chairman Madden, after conference with
the chiefs. stated that he expected some
definite action would be taken BY the strik-
ers inside Of eighteen hours.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-30
EARLY MORNING FIRE.

Damaged.
Policemen Bosslsr and Quinton. whose
beat 10 on upper Main street. saw . bright
light in the rear Of the building ON The
west side OF that thoroughfare. near Wall
street. about two O'Clock this morning. An
alarm was turned In At once. The fi,s was
in the space between the ceiling and ,oof Of
tho one story boick building. rs south Main
street. occupied by Jacob Yund as loan
office and owned by Chris Ksnok. II vas
quickly subdusd. after loss 30 the build
ing of about 800. Jak0's stock Of goods
was slightly damaged by water which leaked
through tho plaststing. The policemen
did excellent work. The nrs was evidently
caused by an oveSheated hus.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-30
MR. MALCOLM H'LEOD.
suecess Of Bright Young Man With I'm.
Srgy and Psrssvernnce.

success Of Bright Young Man With I'm
ergy and Psrssvornncs.
The above young man. now holding .
position At Manhattan, was
unable 10 spare the time ascessary TO attend
that Sssuls In onothsr way. and his success
10 most com plimsntary 70 his own bright
mental powers. his unhARRina zeal, and IN
equal measure 10 the instructors under
whose careful direction he made suoh rapid
pHoRres Mr.. Mcleod recently visited
shis city and took final examination on his
work snd graded almost perfect.
Desif ing TO fl himself for career In
business he matrioulatsd In EnRsihorn's
Businsss oollsgs, initistoyy department OF
bookkesninR, instruction by mail. His
application and industry are displayed BY
set of books that can be seen at tho col
lsgs any day,-books that would ref1sct
credit on many an sxpsrt OF yenTs' expert
ence. Upon tho occasion of his sxanins-
Mr.. Mcleod proved himself thoroughly
familiar with the theory and practice OF
bookkeeping. commercial law. arithmetic.
correspondence, rapid calculation and other
branches.
The moral Of the story Of Mr.. McLeod's
sue cess 10 plain. Any boy or girl. equally
anxious 10 secure liberal. practical edues-
tion that will at once bear fruit in securtn 4
honorable and profitable employment
should do as no did-matrioulate at the
Oldest and most reliable business college in
the state. Prof. H. T. Engslhorn. N. A..
has boeu pTiR eip&l and head of that school
for ten years. IL has grown year BY yeaI
under his able direction, and its fame has
gone abroad all over the state. Al the
Lressnt time the enrolment 10 over eiah ty
remarkable showing whom IL Is known
that nine esenths Of the colleges report do
oEoasod attendance. In his able efforts te
maintain the high standard of excsllencs
set whom the college was first opened Prof.
EnRslhorn 10 assisted by faculty Of spe-
oialists in various departm ents. who divide
with their chief the enthusiasm OF edu-
GATORS heart and soul in their work.
II Ia advisable for all who can attend
the college in person TO do so. as many ad-
vantsges q . available not secured BY cor
respondence. but If personal Atteu dance is
of opportunities. The curriculum OF the
Engelhorn college 10 comprehensive, afford
ing higher instruction in Languages. normal
and English course. business course. short.
hand course including typewritlng and
teleg Apply.
Il ia the pieneer college. established In
1883. Hundreds of graduates in fducisry
positions in the state arc its sufficient en-
do. semsnt. The institution 10 endorsed b.
the people. There are no vacations OF
term divisions, and students can enter a
their abilities will permit, irrespective OF
others. Backward students specially as
sisted.
Eduoated heads and skilled hands are al
ways in demand. Prof. EnGelhorn will b'
glad TO furnish Information Of his day o
| night GLASSES. either in person OF by mail
uyon application.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-30
AFRO-AMERICAN COUNCIL.
Congress to He McmoriAiixsd ON the Sub
ject of Ly yuchtngs.

Congress to He McmoriAiixsd ON the Sub
jsot of Ly nohings.
CINo1NNATI, Nov. 29.-In the Afro-Amsri-
can council committees were appointed on
mobs and lynohinRa resolutions. sddrsss to
American people. memorial to congress.
emigration, lsoturiaa and organization Of
national protective association. A rssolu-
tioa Was adopted urging the convention TO
mem orialixs congress- to pass certain rems-
dial laws. /. Give United States courts ju-
yisdioaion over all osses Of mobs attended
with less of life; 2. Empower United States
courts 10 offer rewards for The nrrest Of Of
tenders; 3. Empower Unitsd States mar
shals 10 employ detectives TO hunt down
suoh Offenders; I. Collect all coats Of such
prosecution from convieted defendants. or
In case one or more defendants are pau.
peEh 10 mako collection from the counties
In which shsy ,ssids.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-30

TO-DAY is Thanksgiving Day,
legacy transmitted from the
Puritan forefathers of New Eng
land.
Designed as a substitute for
Christmas, it has grown up into
an independent holiday with
character all its own, while
Christmas retains its pristine
supremacy in the calendar. All
now enjoy the day of family re-
unions and good dinners, of
thanksgiving for the past and
hope for the future. II ~
The Helena independent., 1893-11-30
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Annual Report Of Secretary Lamont Pre-
sented.


sented.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Ths annual re-
port Of the secretary of war IL devoted
largely to the progress of the work Of sea
coast dsfensss. Now that Indian warfare
10 prsctisally at an end the gradual con-
osntration Of the srmy ON the sea coast
and frontiers should follow. The work of
fortifyina the thirteen larger sea ports rem
ders manifsstly necessary the conversion
of po -tion of the infantry 10 the artillery
arm. Tho total strength of the army is
2 l44 officers. 25, IT'S enlisted men.
The secretary recommends the repeal of
the Law fixing . ten-ysar maximum period
for enlistment aud eduction of the per-
iod of first snlistnent to three yeas The
adoption of the new magazine rife is the
most important step since the close Of the
civil war. Expenditures for the fiscal year
ending June 30. 1898: Salaries and consin-
gent expenses, $1992.5Sl; military estab-
lishusnts. $23. .377, 1928; pablo works. in
oludine river and harbor improvements.
&2O, ,51S. .682; miscellaneous subjects, 6.O77-
033: total, S51, 1866. .O74. Estimates for tho
fiscal year ending June 30. 1895. 81. SAG. 499.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-30
San ErauOisc~ Races.

San Francisco. Nov. 2a.-Fivs furtonRs-
Nosmandis Bordeaux, Jovita. :49Sl; seven
urlongs--ZauposA. Middleton. Blizzard.
l:3S; three -quarters-Tigress, Charmion,
Psscataof. l:l6; Ave furlonas-Lottis D.,
ssonsman. Joe Cotton. :+9sl; six fnrlonss--
Johnny Payne, Dsbracey. ked Chief. Ills.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-30

New ORLEANS. Nov. "a oYoss-tis
placed on the track of the Mississippi VAL
ley, wrecked a gravel train. Fireman
George FoGerty WAS killed and Engineer
Matthew Casey fatally injured. Three
others Of Tho train crew were huIk
The Helena independent., 1893-11-30

A Winter Overcoat or Suit
you want this week2
Then as matte OF self
satisfaction, as we'll as econ
Omy, examine the fine tailor
made garments we put on
the $15, $18 and $50 tables.
They cover all there is in
fashion, shape, etc. Fit, too.
like a glove.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-30
THE INDICTMENTS.

Hank Onfoers. Outlaws aud Othsr Al
legged OnSsdsra.
Four Indictments. aggrsEatinR fosty-four
counts, ws,e returned BY the grand jury
The Helena independent., 1893-11-30
A Change In Com m lsa toner's.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-John H. Proctor.
Of kentucky. has been appointed OWL ser
vice commissioner In place of George
d. johnson, removed. Proctor
is Kentucky state geologist.
The removal Of Johnston was At the de-
mand of Conn issione1 Roosevelt. because
johnson made minority report express
ins divergent views from the majority.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-30
Is 1t

A suit for the boy or an over
coat. a REFER or shirt waist,
or suit of underwear? Every
thing that is new, hand
some, fashionable, marvels
OF merit that are unmatch-
able elsewhere.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-30
Is It

Fall underwear and hosiery.
neckwear, overshirts, blan-
kets, quilts. shoes? Or ifyou
want to travel a trunk,
club bag, everything Of the
best and newest and best to
be seen at our store. Per-
hapS you want a pair of
extra trousers to fill out a last
winter suit. Come and see
US.