davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-12
complete line of napkins.
Dress Goods, Silks.

$3.50 black silk-warp Henrietta for 83c.
So black Silk-warp Henrietta $1.39.
81 black Henrietta D. 60, 46-inch, for 69c.
G0c all wool black Henrietta Acc.
35c all wool Albatross 23c.
75c fine Bedford Cord Suiting 42!e.
$1.5O Iron Frame black Silk Grenadines
99c.
81 all silk black Faille 69c.
$3.50 heavy double warp black Surah, "a
inches wide. 99c.
S1.25 colorcd Gross Grain Silks 69c.
$3.50 pure Silk Armure 99c.
% pieces Atlantic Cashmercs and Whip
cords worth Soc for 19c
2Oc Dress Goods double width 1Oc.
Spring Homcspuns worth 35c for 15c.
27-inch Spring Beigcs 4lc.
$1.25 54-inch Broadcloths 75c
DreSsmakers' Findings.
Sixty four Cloth kid finish Camblics 4!c.
Collar Canvas 19c.
All-Lncn Canvas 12ic.
Good quality Silesias worth Toe, for &c.
Best quality Percalincs lie.
25c fine Satin-fnish Fancy Innings 16c.
Heavy Plaid Crinolines Sc.
Yclveteen Bindings all colors, Sc.
s and 9-inch pure Whaleboncs Sc per dozen.
Silk Tatfeta Seam Bindings lie.
Whalebone Castings &c.
Black Spool Silk &c.
Rubber Skirt Protectors 15c.
Ladies Furnishings.
Odd sizes r. & G. and DR.. Warmers Corsets
69c.
Another lot slightly soiled SOC.
so dozen double-stay Corsets, worth SOC,
for 29c.
100 Summer Corsets, for 73c.
80 dozen Misses double knee Hose, full
regular, worth 25c for 10c.
Ladies' black Hose, &c.
39c fine Silk Mits, 1Sc.
$1.25 Kid Gloves 39c.
Soilcd Kid Gloves 49,
Fine Percale Shirt Waists worth G0c for 33c.
Best quality Percale Waists worth 75c for
42c.
SC for Canvas Belts worth 15c.
15c for Leather Belts worth % to 35c.
Ladies Ribbed Vests SIC.
Ladies Gossamers, Raglands and Newman
ket styles, worth $3.50, for 81 30
With a view to giving up the agency for the
celebrated world-renowned White Sowing
Machine. We will offer to cash purchasers dur
ing the sale one-third off regular list prices
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-12
DoIneStieS !.
DOneSticS /!

1O-4 Mohawk Bleached Shooting Isle.
1O-4 Pequot Bleached Sheeting 23!c.
81 PcQuot Bleached Shecting dc.
9..LCohassett Brown Sheeting 1870.
1914 Cohassett Brown Shooting 19c.
12-I Cohassett Brown Shooting Die.
45-incli Bleachcd Alexander Pillow Castings
10lc.
Al Pride Of the West Blcached Muslin 1Oc.
Al Fruit of the Loom Bleachcd Muslin SC.
A Androscoggin Bleached Muslin 7tc.
rs Pride of the Laundry Bleached Mus
lin 5sc
3-4 good Bleached Muslin 4tc.
One bale extra heavy A Brown Cotton,
worth 10c, for &c.
One bale Pequot A Sheeting, worth 1Oc,
for Tie
One bale fine Sd Brown Muslin 35c.
A Berkeley Cambrics SIC.
A Lonsdale Cambrics 10lc.
ia Garner and Wamsutta Percals 9!c.
Satin finish Shifting Prints 4sc.
Pacific Dress Prints, satin finish, CSC.
3S-inch Cashmerettes, new dress fabric,
DC
Best quality Apron Ginghams SIC.
Columbian extra heavy Shirtings 6sc.
Simpsons Black Prints (remnants) DC.
9-ounce Indigo Blue Denim 16tc.
Otis AKA Blue Denim 11ic.
Wash Goods Wash Goods +!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-12

soc extra heavy quality Loom Damask for
23c
25 dozen Huck Linen Towels. hemstitched
ends, size 1Sx36, worth Soc, for 21c
Turkish Bath Towels worth 25c for 124c.
5S-inch Irish Satin Damask worth Coo for
43c.
60-inch German Damask, fancy bordered,
worth Toe, for 49c.
6S-iuch bleached Satin Damask worth S1.50
for SOC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-12
rTHE LATEST IN BELTS FOR LADIES

DRESSED GLASS DEPARTMENT.
Purchase your FRUIT JARS before the
season is further advanced, when they will be
scarce and higher
Mason's Pint Jars 90c dozen; Mason's
Quart Jars 81 dozen; Mason's Two-quart
Jars, S1.25 dozen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-12

ElNE IMPORTED BAY RUM, in 1 pint
Z and in half-pint bottles, or in any quanti-
ty a. wanted. For sale by
s. S. LEADBEATER & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-12
Gents Furnishings.

The world-rcnowned Pearl Shirt 79c.
so dozen Gents unlaundered Shirts, 3-ply
fine linen bosoms, reinforced back and front,
with patent gussctts, worth 69c, for 39c.
% dozen Gents Domet Shirts, dc.
so dozen Gents Cuttings Cheyiots, satines
and Crepe Neglige Shirts, new styles, worth
75c, for 39c
% dozen fine Ncgige Shirts, worth 50. for
$1.25.
so dozen Gents fine balbriggan under
shirts, worth SOC, for 25c.
10 dozen Gents Nightshirts, werth G9c
for 39c.
75c Laundried Shirts for 39c
All our SOC Gents Tecll and Four-in-H Hand
ties 16ic.
sc for Windsor Ties.
Mattings and Oil Cloths.
% pieces Jointless Mating, worth 25c
for 14c
10 pieces plain White Mating, was 25c, cut
to lie.
80 pieces Jointless Mating for 23c.
Al best quality extra heavy Oil Cloths,
A, 5-4, Ga, and S-4, worth Coo, cut to 40c
per square yard. 30c quality, cut to 21c per
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-12

A FINE a>sctm mt of SPRING DRESS
II GlNGHAMS beautiful patterns. at
AMOS B. STAYMAEER'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-12

Best Quality Jelly Tumbers. tin and glass
tops-all sizes Doe to soc a dozen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-12

Mauny's Patent Glass Lemon Juice Ex-
tractors. Zoe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-12

MEMS NGCIWEAR, latest styles, at a
ISS great reduction at
.SujS = STAYSIAEEp,c
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
THE JUDGE HELD HIM.
An Interesting Question Presented In .
JUSTICES Court

An Interesting Question Presented In .
JUSTICES Court.
Judge Woodman yesterday held August
Lund, a Swede, in $500 bail, TO answer to
the district court the charge made by Susan
Mitchell that he was the father of her in
FAINT child. In proceedings of this kind
the law only requires the magistrate TO hear
the testimony for the prosecution. and to
determine II there is sufficient cause to send
the matter to the distrios court. The
womAn's testimony was very much against
Lund. The latter. however, sought to set
up the defense that the woman was married
and had left her husband in Dakota with.
ont being divorced. County Attorny Nolan
pointed out that a Justices court ives NOT
called on to hear the defense in suoh mat
tiers, and that the question of guilt or in
wal one to be determined by the
higher court. Judge Woodman therefore
decided TO commit Lund in default of bail.
The woman denies being married to anyone
in Dakota. Shc says she and q man lived
by mutual consent, and separated
by mutual consent also.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
Surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G.. Dyhre, who will
leave to-day for Norway. where M. Dyhre
has several valuable properties. were sur
prised ON Wednesday night by some of
their friends. who came to bid them
goodbye and wish them a pleasant trip.
Nj. Huseby, on behalf of those present,
presented them withsa beautiful silver cake
dish, and in a very happy speech wished
them q lucky trip. and hoped soon to see
them back here again. Messrs. NJ. Hotter
and M. staff also spoke. The rest of the
evening was spent in a very sooiable way.
and il was two O'Clock before the many
guests went home. Mr.. Dyhre is very pop
ular. and will be very much missed by his
many friends. Those present were: Mrs.
Nordlie and Miss Reed; Messrs. M. Hotter,
0. G. Fredricks. G. A. Donneliy. o. Nordlle.
L. Hall, J. H. Huseby. 8. Kubberod. A.
Opstad. George RamberR. Gust Dyhre. II.
FremminR. Ruud Kolshus. Reed. Knudson,
Eide. Mysen. %Se!snder. X. Kolshus. Staff,
johnson, o. Eredricks.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
JUST LIKE HELENA,
Tho Question At . Mayors Voto In Case o
Ties Of N~OminutlOus

Tho Question os . Mayors yots In Case of
Ties of Nominations.
Information fSom Butte IL to the onsot
that tho right Of the mayor 10 vote on n tic
when his nominations for officers are con-
osrned Ia being seriously questioned. The
sisnation recalls the experience Of Helena
when tho c,Ay government was organized
under the present charter In 1881. The Of
fetal records Of Tho city council proceed
ings OF that year show that when Mayor
Ktnna called that body to order there were
ton aldermen present and voting. The
mayor submitted the name Of
Co,nsliu. Hedgs. to DO CITY clerk
and attorney. The nomination was
confirmed by yeas eight. nays three. Tho
mayor then submitted the nams OF William
h. Wheeler to be city marshal. The vote
on confirmation stool ysna Ave. nays five,
"whereupon." says the official iclsr Of
events Of that date, "ths mayor voted aye
and declared tho nomination confirmed"
A little later In the night Mayor Kinnn
nominated l.. i. Evans for street coming
aioner. The, vote was again five nga,nst
five, ana the mayor again broke the tie and
confirmed HIS appOintee. The Same thing
happened on one OF tho minor officers. II
does not appear from tho records that my
one seriously questioned the mayors right
to break that kind Of a tic. Neither does
II appear hat any OF the officers thus con-
hrmed had any serious trouble drawing
thor salaries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
HAYES AND SULLIVAN.

b Colored Pusilist Lets Out on a
Woman Beaten.
Thomas Henry Sullivan 10 looked up In
the city jail and will be charged either with
knocking down and kicking CLARA Norton
or drawing a knife on Ike Hayes. the COL
ored heavywsight pugilist. The affair co.
cured in the restaurant in the rear of the
OF the White House, on Upper Main street.
Sullivan. who had been drinking, knocked
tn Q woman down and began kicking her.
Hayes, who was there also, resented Sulli-
vans trsatmsnt OF the woman. A few
words, highly forcible but not strictly SCRIP
tural. passed between the two men, when
Hayes lot fly his big. hard fist. landing on
the upper part of Sullivan's anatomy.
Those who, saw the blow say it lifted Sulli-
clear off his feet and sent him q distance OF
ten feet. When he collected himself he
drew a knife and started to carve Hayes
The latter retreated rapidly till he found a
convenient chair. which be was preparing
TO smash over Sullivan's head when mutual
friends interfered and took the weapons
from the belliRerents. Policemen Bossler
and Quinton arrested Sullivan. Sullivan
has already served time in the county Jail
for assaulting the Norton woman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
MIGHT HAVE BEEN AVOIDED.

Verdict Of the Coroner's jury In the Case
Of j.. j. Thompson.
Coroner Peasants and q Jury composed
of q. F. Gage. w. G. Buskett. W.. Hudnall,
o. w. Carpenter E. Mitchell and F. w.
Ellis, yesterday held an inquest on tho
body Of John J. Thompson. the switchman
killed at the Montana Central depot
Wednesday afternoon. Michael McNerney
testified that he was al engineer and In
charge Of the engine from which Thompson
to McNerney when the engine slipped away
from the oar. the latter raised and he saw
Immediately after a body lying unde. the
car, over which the trucks passed. Mo
Netney said that Thompson was supposed
to be between the box car and engine for
from the car. He also testified that the
engine he was using was q road, and not a
switch engine, as the latter was undergoing
repairs. He also said that a road engine
was not as safe In switching as q switch
engine, because the former has no step to
Nerney said the engine did not run over
Mr.. Thompson and that he was running at
about Eve or six miles an hour. John
Foote, the fireman, did not see the accident
and did not know about 1t until the enRi-
neer told him. He was of the opinion shat
u u0ukcI Woo IuOIohSou al 6ulAtAuk OdIb
where a road engine was used.
w. D.. Purdy. q switohman. testified that
the empty cars passed over Thompson;
that he was the first to reach the unfortu-
nate man, who Qasped once ono or twice,
said something he could not understand,
and died almost Immediately. He also
said there was but one switch engine in the
Great Northern yards al Helena md that
il was out Of repair. He also said If
Thompson had been on a switch engine he
could have stood on the foot board; as 1t
wrs he probably stood on the car wherever
he could get q f%oot.hold.
Yardmaster F. p. Aver testified that
Thompson and other employees had been
forbidden making flying switches, and also
from dropping oars from the place he did.
His opinion was that the way the accident
occurred was that after Thompnou pulled
the pin his foot slipped off the ladder of the
car and he fell under the car. lie also said
they had been using the road engine only
since 10 a. M. and never did use 1t for
switches except in cases of necessity.
The verdict OF the jury was to the effect
that Thompson came to his death BY ncci-
dentally falling beneath the wheels OF n
moving car while engaged in switching cars
and while detaching the car from the en-
CINE. and that the accident was made pos
sible by using a rond engine for service us
usually performed by IN engine specially
built for switching.
Thompson's body will be sent east to-day,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
sam X. Davis-Special.
INVESTMENT STOCKS.

Iron Nountain-Lots 900. 500 and 1000.
The demand is very active. conside ing tho
tightness of the money market. The stocb
at current prices cnnuo be boat for invest
ment.
Bald Butte-Is slowly but surely being
developed into n phenomenal go d mine.
Tho past dividends have not paid large in
terest, but it is snfe and sure; 800. 600 aud
800 for sale. 1t will bs no lower.
Whitlnch Union and McIntyre-Thc
strike Of high grade ore (Roldl still ron
tinues with no signs Of diminishing. The
stock is IN absolutely snfe purchase and
prospective buyers Ind better hurry up.
Advances are certain now. 300. 800 and
!. COO lots for sale.
"PieRan" tRo.d) 1000 to 1900 lota-The
people who know the property best arc the
buyers now.
Benton Group (Neihart) 1000 aud 5000 to
closet seems to DO u good purchase al
the price.
20 md "a Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
Decisions Of the Board Of Medical
Examiners in the Cases Of
Drs. Todd and Kellogg.
They We're Charged With Unpro-
fessional, Dishonorable and
Immoral Conduct.
Certificates OF Both Physicians Have Deen
RecalIsd-The Right OF Appeal
to h District Court.

The board of medical sxaminers yestsr-
day announced its decision in the oasss of
Dr.. Todd, of Butte. and DR.. Il. y. Kellogg.
of Helena. Both Of these physicians were
cited to appear before the board to show
cause why their certificates to practice
medicine and surgery In Montana should
not be revoked. The charges against Dr..
Todd were that he had been guilty of IN.
professional. immoral and ~dishonorabls
conduct. and that he had advertised in q
manner calculated to deceive. This COM
plant was based on an Advertisement DR..
Todd ran In a Butte paper. The board re-
voked the license of DR.. Todd. a
In tho case Of Dr.. Kellogg the charges
we're that he had been guilty Of unprofes.
sional. Immoral and d~ishonorahle conduct.
The charges we're based ON the Masonic
temple case. and the doctor was Cited TO
appear and show cause why his license
should not be revoked. His attorney. j. W.
Kinsley, first demurred to the complaint.
on the ground that il did not state facts
amounting to unprofessionial. dishonor-
able or immoral conduct. The demurrer
was overruled and then DIR. Kellogg pleaded
not guilty, and also challenged Dr.. Cole
and DIR. Billiard to sit on the case, on the
ground that they we're witnesses before the
coroner's jury in the case mentioned In the
complaint. The challenge was overruled
and then Mr.. Kinsley entered a protest
against the jurisdiction of tho board. Tho
witnesses for the complaint were William
Bickerstaf. James Turner, Coroner Pleas
ants and County Attorney Nolan. The
documentary evidence introduced BY the
complainant was the proceedings in the
c%o,oner's inquest. the verdict of the coro-
ner's jury, the application of DR.. Kellogg
temple case, the writ itself and the opinion
of Judge Hunt on that matter. The de-.
cision OF the board In the Kellogg case 10 a.
follows: "a
And thereafter upon due deliberation the
board by the unanimous vote of the above
named members, found that said Edwin s.
Kellogg was guilty of unprofessionsl, dis
honorable and immoral conduct. in man
ner and form az specified in the affidavit
and complaint on file herein; aud there
upon for n on account of said unprofes-
the board by the unanimous vote of the
above named members, to-wit: Chas. X.
Cole, VIM. M. Billiard, w. g. Riddell, T.
J.. Murray and Jas. M. Sigh. revoked the
certificate to practice medicine and surgery
in the state Of Montana. heretofore issued
to said Edwin 8. Kellogg by the board, and
the secretary Of the board was directed TO
cause to be served a written notice upon
said Edwin 3. Kellogg of the decision of
the board herein"
DR.. Kellogg was notified yesterday Of the
Of appeal to the district court.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
The Anaconda Standards Famous
Encyclopedia Offer Is Soon TO
Be Withdrawn.
A Fleeing Opportunity, Such as
Comes but Once in q
Lifetime.
Those Wishing Britaunlca 1t Introdu ctOry
Rates Must Act Promptly or They
Will lso Too Late.

As announced at the beginning, the
Standards special introductory offer on the
new edition of the Encyclopedia Britain
nioa was confessedly one Of only Temporary
duration. The contract. which made posi-
BILE the remarkably low prices and easy
terms offered by the Standard. was granted
BY the Britannica publishers simply that
they might get their nav and improved
edition thoroughly introduced into every
quarter Of tho state.
II Was not without great cost TO tho
Standard, however. that such an excep-
t~ionally liberal offer was made possible, but
the vast amount Of trouble and expense
connected with tho handling OF the books.
tho recording of orders, the collecting Of
instailments. etc., was assumed by the
Standard in the thought that it would thus
win the gratitude of Its many readers by
placing in their homes this elegant and use
full library At prices SO low and terms 80
Easy that even those In the humblest cir
cumstnDces scarcely realize any outlay.
In making the contract the Standard
strove to fix a definite period for the con.
tinuance of the offer, but the publishers in
sisted upon retaining tho option Of ter
minating the contract whenever they
should think 1t to their interest to do 50,
though a concession was finally granted
tnat q rev dnya' warning was to be given to
the Standard so that it might not be cut off
abruptly in the midst Of it's plans for fur
Their canvass. The Britannica publishers
have now given notice that the offer can be
continued but = few days longer. and so We
advise those who intend to avail themselves
Of this wonderful opportunity to see that
their orders are registered without delay,
for tho Standard will be powerless to I'll
any order at these prices and on these
terms after the termination of its %specinl
contract. II you have not yet been called
upon by a Standard agent. It would be we'll
to address a postal card to the E~noyclope-
pia Department al the Helena Book Store.
and any requests for further information
will receive prompt attention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
Was a Misrepresentation.

To The independents:
The attachment proceedings against the
Red Mountain Milling company made by
myself n others. we're mnde under n mis-
apprehension of the facts of the case and
have been stopped. the company being in
condition to take care of all claims. They
are making an excellent profit every day
they run. Having made a careful investi.
CATION of their affairs l consider it az good
an investments rs one can make, and their
prospects are undoubtedly excellent.
HERBERT b. REED.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
FIRE DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Ono Dropped. One Promoted. and a NJ
appointment,

One Dropped. One Promoted. and a Ne v
Appointment
Fred Richards. whose skillful handling
of the reins OF the hook and ladder truck
of the city hall engine house has drawn
favorable comment every time the appar-
atus has appeared on the street, was
dropped yesterday by Fire Marshal No
Kinnon. No reasons we're given, though 1t
ia understood the removal was made in
order to make room for . new mnn. Henry
Metcalf was transferred f,om the Fifth
ward hose house to the city hall, and will
hereafter drive tho hook and ladder team.
Thomas Maggie hns been appointed to tho
vacancy caused by Metcnlt's trnnsfer.
Kicha,ds had been connected with the city
hall department. for nearly two years md
was one of the best drivers in abe service.
He thoroughly understood his horses and
could get ns much speed out of them. con-
sistent with safety, as any driver who has
ever boon in the department.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
NnfIcn

Having disposed of our stock of boots
and shoes to Messrs. Clarke & Frank, 90
South Main street, we desire to thank our
customers for their pnst patronage and
commend them to the said firm for fair and
courteous treatment. reliable goods and
liberal prices. We will thank all persons
having accounts with us to call at Clarke T.
Franks store and settle same with our for
mer salesman, Mr.. j. II. Holme. who is
authorized to act az our agent.
j. p. WooIMAN & Co.
Helena, April %. 1893,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
Wanted, Architects

Plans and specifications for a brick court
house. at Glasgow, Valley county. Mon
tam, said building not to exceed Is, 900
in cost. Tho plan accepted will be pnid
for.
The building to have six Offices. (two
with %vaults) and Jail With four coils on
first floor. Second tioor to have court
loom. three jury rooms md three rooms for
ini.or ovor jail.
Plans. etc, must be sent to the under
signed before June l. CHAs. Il. HALL,
Clerk md Recorder. Glasgow, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
A Permanent Helena Institution

A Helena institution.
The HELENA ENson INSTITUTE has moved
into new and permanent quarters at ia
Broadway. whore any desiring a harmless
vegetable treatment for the liquor, NOR
phine or tobacco habit, can consult with
the manage or the physician in charge.
HELENA ENsoR INSTITUTE Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05

H. II. Ashley, formerly proprietor of the
Central stables ON Edwards street, has re-
moved to the barn No. ID Park avenue.
known o. the Pistt d McComas barn,
where he has greater facilities for accom-
modatinR his numerous patrons. He has
just purchased from the Milburn Manu-
featuring company. of 81. Louis, one OF the
finest fifteen passenger waRonettes ever
brought to Helena. II. ii. ASHLEY,
Telephone 204. Proprietor,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05

Mixed paint. Mixed paint. Our mixed paint
the test for years. We guarantee 1t as a]strictly
pure white lead, zinc and linseeI oil paint. j.
=. Richards / amt and Wall Paper CO., rs North
Main street,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05

10 tnB WoFIuB FatF CNehp VIA TAO GfeRt
Northern Railway.
The Great Northern is selling tickets to
Chicago and return at $40. with stop.over
privileges west OF st. Paul. good to return
via any direct line until Nov. 18th.
Remember that this road makes quicker
time than any other, using only two nights
to Chicago.
Elegant new dining cars. luxurious sleep
ers and handsome day coaches Hre run on
through trains. b. II. LANGLEY, G. r.. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05
Wanted.

BIDS are wanted for furnishing one mil
lion brick Mt Libby. Mont. Fol further in
formation address the Libby Iownsite and
Lumber company. Libby. Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05

Tho j. +. Rickards Paint and Wall Paper Co.
10 the only house in this city carrying = complete
line of wall paper. mixed paints, window glass
and artists materials.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-05

You can buy a stylish spring dress pattern At
The Bee Hive for VI :0l goods that usually sell
at $500 to ~. 30. They must DO seen to DO ap-
praciated.