davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-10-23

less congress in Decem Der enacts needed legislation the machinery for it's collec- tion cannot be put in force. In any event the proceeds of the income tax will not be available for several months to come.
 The shrinkage in business, as shown by trade statistics, amounted during the first year of Democratic ascendancy to over $l2,000, 100000 or about one twelfth the wealth of the country.
 From 1874 to 1894 there was no deficit in the treasury until the close of the first full fiscal year of Democratic con- trol, when the deficit WAS $69, ,803, ,260. And the present fiscal year makes even worse showing.
 The shrnkage in bank clearinga for the two months preceding the repeal Of the purchasing clause of the Sherman act was $2.634, ,590, PAY, while the falling off for the two months immediately following the repeal was S3 339, 1884, ,035, or greater than the shrinkage of the two months immediately preceding the repeal by $705, ,6S4, ,7SS.
 There was no improvement after the repeal of the silver purchase clause, and the deficit continues to grow after the temporary settlement of the tariff question. How does the doleful record of CleveIand's administration compare with the wonderful prosperity of the fiscal year of 1892, of which Du n's com mercial agency said:
 "A fiscal year never matched in the whole history of the country in volume of industrial production, in magnitude of domestic exchanges or in foreign trade has just closed"
Arizona republican., 1894-10-23
A BAD SHOWING.

The deficit of the treasury last month was $7, ,000, and it is probable the deficit for this month will reach $9 O00,- 900. Under the present administration the gold balance has been re duced one half, while the gold obligations have been increased by a $5O,OOO, ,OOO bond issue.
 The income tax cannot make up the deficiency it cannot be relied upon to produce more than $15, ,00O, ,0OO, and un-
Arizona republican., 1894-10-23

HON. THos. E. BAKER of Pinal county, was in the city yesterday ard THE RE- PUBLICAN acknowledges g pleasant call. He is candidate on the Republican ticket for the assembly. and if Pinal county is alive to her interests he will be elected. Mir. Baker is young man of energy and will be a very valuable memb Der of the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-23

HENRY GEORGE confesses with humil- iation that he voted for Cleveland in '94. If George takes the matter to heart so, what must be the feelings of reputable people who committed that fot1v2
Arizona republican., 1894-10-23

TIE PEOPLE were disappointed last night at the failure of Judge Webster Street to speak at the Republican rally The Judge was prevented on account of sore throat. but will address the voters later in the campaign. He is a forceful sneaker and will be greeted by large audience.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-23

A TOPEKA man has written two- column poem on the Populist parry. They hesitate at nothing in Kansas political warfare
Arizona republican., 1894-10-23

ONE THING can be said in behalf oi the train robbers. They haven't as yet attempted to hold up the country by re- forming the tariff.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-23

LILLIAN RUSSELL is an advocate of the faith care. If faith has cured Lillian of the matrimonial habit it is undou btedly 8 wonderful remedy.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-23

ALL THAT good citizens have to dc now is to clean out the court house ring or if that isn't all they have to do it is, at least, their most important present duty.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-23

THE UNDgRTAKERs of Farmersburg, Mo-, complain that the town is so healthy they get TO business. Why not i'm port few doctors?
Arizona republican., 1894-10-23

SENATOR HILL says that he will rot thrash oyer old straw. The indications are that he will not thrash any thing this year.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-23

They stood on the porch at midnight;
 He called her his love his pet, His angel, his life, his darling
 But they parted at length with regret, When gruff voice came down the Stairway: Hasn't that young puppy gone yet?"
Arizona republican., 1894-10-23

THE FIESTA promises to be an impor tant event. The people are, as the, should taking lively interest in it.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-23

THE COUNCIL should pass the ordin ance regulating hanging signs and ob structions on the side walks. It is 2
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The amateur entertainment originally
announced for NinR's opera house satur-
day evening viii take place next Tuesday
thus allowing little more time for re-
hsarsals. Following is the cast OF char
actsrs: Rip Van Wrinkle. Daniel L. Band
mann; Hendrick NsddsT, g. n. Douglas
Nicholas Neddsr. Theodore Kinda; Der iol
Van sloush, J. 4. Stewart; Rory 4. 8
Wilson; Won Cloussn. W. J. Lotus; SETH
Carl Hard; Young Hendrick. Miss Dolly
Mount; r edrioa. Miss Lillian Lewis; kath.
orina. Mas Azalia Mills; LOrsnR. httls
Clara OConnor; Lucille. Ma GscTg q
Bancroft; LOrena twenty years later, Mira.
SWiggetts Wilson; Dame q etohen. Mrs.
Daniel l. BAndmann, the seven Spirits OF
Hsndriek Hudson. Citizens, Peasants. etc.
Herr Bsndmann IL giving bis entire tins
to the rehesrsals, and the public are prom
ised a theatrical 40 prise. The piece will
be put on the stage perfect in detail. 4 he
cast Of characters includes May we'll
known people who can hardly be called
amateurs Their professional experience
however, will add strength 10 the perform
auoe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

prospeoted our gulohes and mountains,
located and developed our mines, who
built our quartz mills and furnaces, who
made Montana tho hrst mining state In
the world, who covered our prairies with
herds Of fine horseo and Fat beeves and
tlocks Of fine wooded sheep Such are
tho men who built our cities aud made
our railroads possible.
The Cookies, the Huntingtous, the
Goulds aud the Wizards dream that
they made the New Great West" but
their biographies told them this New
Great West was a vast desert. iit only
FOR coyotes and bufalos 20 roam in, and
Tor rowing Indians and few trappers
TO inhabit They never planned rail-
road beyond the Missouri, they never
dared TO use IA vast subsidies OF the
government until these pioneers dis,ov-
cred the mines. built the mills and fur
naces aud cities OF these mountain re-
gious and Pacific slopes.
When the country was made they
ventured 20 use those subsidies in build
Ing great trunk lines. And then, by the
help Of some Of those pioneers who had
made the country and made railroads
necessary and profitable, such men as
Huuser and Power, Broadwater and
Hul. Clark and Hotter, they began 10
build railroads to cid in gathering up
the nuggets and bullion, the fat beeves
and fas, horses, and the woolly iocks
from tie great desert Of their geogra-
phiss and take them to the eastern mar
kets
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

Ire orig nal m'r.ug population of
NUr'fun. .ke tio men WHO opened the
mine una built ne toRu- ~ Calforn =
and Colorado, belonged O. Thar pioneer
rart which Aaa carried civilization and
rrogress from the shores ~ the Atlantic
lo tLc pre.c. % fore tie unbrol,eu
front e tla sfnr.lious migration of
brnre men all lovely aomcu untroI.n
forests wont Haf and sandy deserts
glev green. b.najthirsty brutes and
more b.a9i'hHsy -avagos melted awae.
thousand p.aeeu gayo up o. these
hardy pioneers tho.r treasures, with
which .tey founded cities and buit
homes in lands ia.ror than my before
seen.
tia brought rush az the most erer.
getic and intelligent men from our own
country. and lfterward from alb nations.
tribes and .'uyues on the fnce of tho
earth. who have filled our mines and
mining camps with an that Cornwall.
and Clausthal, tie Trails and tie Cor.
dilleras ever knew ~ mining. and our
towns with all that makes such cities az
Chicago and SO. Louis
4 visitor 20 Cooke City. Castle. Mai
den, Barker and Neihart. Rcd Lode.
Sand Couloe, and Belt Creek. will lind
these camps occupied by miners and
PROJECTORS like those al Bannock Vir-
ginia City, Sterling, Highland. Butte
Phihpsburg, Blackioot. Montana CITY.
Jefferson City, Helena, Trout Creek.
Confederate Gulch. Eldorado Bar and
kadersburg ia 1861 They belong
% the great pioneer army which opened
the country from the Allcghunies 10 the
Pacific Such are the men who have
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

THs Anaconda Standard continues tc
dislike Mr.. Tom Carter aud yet Mr.. Tom
Carter could 40 out and run for any Mon
tana Office and defeat any democrat or pop
ulist the Standard could nnmo b. 1900 ma
iorisy. That is Mr.. CARERS usual major
itT.-lnter Mountain.
Heretofore Mr. Carter has had the
open opposition and the secret support
OF the Standard people. Next time he
viii probably have the open support,
and, necessarily, the secret opposition,
~ the sane people Has the Inter
Mountain thought on this?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
$3.50 FOR s1.25.
That Would Seem to Be a Bargain Under
Any Circumstances

That Would Seem to Be Bargain Under
Any Circumstances.
The opportunity to avail yourself of the
z eat offer Of The INDEPENDENT will be
orsu only a short time longer and then
those who wish a copy Of the Worlds Fair
Souvenir Home Queen Cook Book will have
to pay the publishers price -. %, whereas
u can COW be had at this Office for sL25.
carriage Iaid. Orders may be left at the
counting room or sent by mail, and they
Will receive prnmpt attention In either
case. The Home Queen 10 by far the mos.
successful snd popular book in Print r.
lating TO the subject Of cookery, 10 which
oil have an abiding intefes Not onlg she
subject Of cookery. but every department
al family life u adequately treated by nu-
thorities on the speelalties. Tue recipes
are by lacy managers OF tue Worlds fur.
ans Wers com llled especially for this boob
br plncing "a IL " order HE INufrFsnFNr
u enabled 20 oher this high priced pubncn.
uou 10 It's readers at the low rice mon
toned The supply D. rhout exhausted
and will NOT be replenisN, u. o deFs must
DO received soon Of ~ .-nuot assure their
being filed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
PROPOSALS TOR FIELD SEEDS


row huENCY. Mont, rob D., i-4L
fealed proposals. endorsed - ropp.als Tor
Field Seeds. aud aidrsssed To tho undersigned
o. row Eency Montana. viii b. received NJ
this agency until one 90 % CLOCK D M - srt-
day, March o 1854. for furnishiag and delivering
Al this agency
2VI1 pounds soei corn.
1910 pounds seei fa'e.
1910 pounds sead po.Atooa
q, Nu pounds seed Wneal
LOO d. unds sssa barley.
bushels onion sets.
bushel broom cora.
said .eed a. b. souud and clean. we'll sacEe 4.
and to b. ~ iv u in the section ~ country con
tiguols % 3 acc % delivery
Ifidisrs viii sfats DOB thei- bids 80 Irnp.fe
price - esch article OF rcd Tor delivery urd1f a
contract -..-.
Ile Tigit is refcrvsd 20 reject any o. al hids
or an Tar - any It'd. "a doeme Tor tha Loot
Interests % tie service
tETfWEu CHrrE@
Fach bid must 10 Accom- ptniet b. carithod
check or draft upru some e. uifod state ifpnal
tory or solvent natiaual bauk "a ths F.ciaHy y
the resides ce a the bidder male pa ~ e a. go
OF Ter % tha commissioner % mat AFFAIR.". Tor
a. least five pc cent 30 fhe aao a. pf TIE prn
posal, which check Of dfaf' vii b t.rfeitei
10 tbs United tate ia aug bidder - 70 iasfs
rsosiviug auari shall fau 90 pfonrtF sEe-
cute a contract with ~ and HnNlciFnt sure
tiss. oiherwisa a. b. returned - the ltaaer
Bids q corlnunifd hy cash iu lieu 81 a coriih1l
ohsck viii not o. Consldrrfl
FOR auy further trformstion apply %
LIEUI jar. "a. MAlbue. 4. - A.
Aotins l.. 3 Indian Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

ALIAS SUMMONS - ~ THE DISTINCT
state % MoutenA Ia and i.i The county Of
.asl's '.ransm, piaiut.a. vs. frederick Ora
trrn. dsfenirut
Tho STATE of Martana sends greeting 10 the
tiove naI1rd defendant
Aounre Ter b. reIuirad 60 appear IN an action
BROUGHT afrInst goa ~ tho above uamod piAln-
tn o. me di.tr court ~ the first judicial
district uf thr state of Montana in AM for tie
cruufy o. fswis ana tlarke aud Go aaswar lie
Complaint filed tfe EN-. within tea days ien1lu
sto ~ tho daT - sergIcu rffar the service on you
% Tins sumuor n ssrseh within thts county.
% fssrgs 10 - mi. c1lntg bat within thi. dis
trict " thin ufy days, % ruise within forty
day.. 90 Judgment ~ defalt vail o. taken
uCaln q you nccurli.g 90 the PRAYER ~ "a com
tialrt
mo raiI action % bruraat 90 obtain iuds-
mont AID drcfes Of this cunrt uiasulFiuE the
hunis of mntumunJ hefa.ufore aun nov e1ist-
ing bot weeu The d-fanaanf aud this plaintiff. On
tha rround that defendant has committed adul-
ter since his uihfriag1 a. J. ainitd
hul Iou arr ro-ebf nuiih a. that II you fal 20
nUpnar am answer the aid cump To no. a. abuFo
required fh- sA4d piaintfu vail npnly q tie
conrt Tor thu 90 cf uusndei in "a d comulsint-
Given uncsr my hand aud tle fcai - The Dis
u.ct Court % ne tirs. Jud cial llsiric-
ufths tate Of Monta1a. in and
--- fnr tha uunfF II Lewis and
( soal First larke. this iiih day n Fsi-
( Jul Diet. m 20 in the irar n our urd
Court. one thousand eight hundred
- and uinsy -four.
JOHN HFAN Clerk
~ q. q. FHrrifAs. reputT Clsrk.
". II. GsrdinsF atternos for ulsintia
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

While the railroads have greatly in
creased the wealth and prosperity Of
Butte. Helena, Fhilipsburg, Marysville,
sand Coulee aud Red Lodge, and while
Belt City. Neihart and Barker. are iu-
spired with new life by their railroad,
Maiden and Castle and Cooke City are st %
waiting for the whistle OF the locomotive
to lii them with new lie aud place them
among the great mining camps Of tho
world.
Cooke CITY would have had a railroad
and been on the way 10 great aud
wealthy camp had it not been for the
opinion Of few based on fa,ts purely
sentimental and ilusory that no loco
motive slud enter the sacred pre-
cinc's Of the National park aud wake up
its sleepy citizens T. the necessities oi
the surrounding country.
1t is said that line due east from
Gardiner forms the northern boundary
Of the National park, though others
claim that the Yellowstone ard Soda
Butte creek form the northern bound
AIRY. BE tAs as 10 may, the powers that
be declare the aforesaid imug usry line,
stretching over mountains and across
valleys, is the boundary, and soldiers
are stationed TO guard IT, But for all
practical purposes, save 10 make trouble
for the hunter and miner, there might
as well be no boundary, for no human
being can tell where it is, unless he car
ries theodolte, kit OF mathematical
and astronomical instruments. and a
book Of logarithms, sines and cosines.
When a miner makes a discovery be
cannot tell whether the sound OF his
pick will be heard in a state which will /.
encourage his lab and secure him the I
benefit Of his discoveries. or whether the /
first blow Of his pick will bring TO bis .
side the soldiers OF the great republic. /
who will drag him away to prison and
unknown penalties.
All well know there is not a siugle
natural feature north OF the Yellow
stone and Soda Butte cr,ek that is
mentioned ia the guide book as worth
the tourists attention. And besides,
the region between the imaginary
boundary and the Yellowstone and
Soda Butte creek is ESSENTIALLY
a mining region, and the mines on
Crevice mountain and ia Crev.ee
guich really come down so near the
Yellowstone that an the ground on the
north side Of that stream is needed for
working them successfully.
A railroad on the natural route from
Ciuuabar Co Cooke City. up the east side
0f the Yellowstone and sofia Butte
creek, would add 80 Co the value u
avery one OF tic millions ~ tons of ore
10 the mines Of Cooke CITY And tins
Dad would be buut at once should cor
,ress grant tie right 81; way up this
natural rou'e On tae northern border 81
te National park. Way notg
Congress should make The Yellow
tone aud Soda Butte creek the north-
.ru boundary of The park and charter
.aiiroad % Cooke CITY on the north OF
these streams Ther miners aud hunt
srs could teI where The boundary is.
aud Cooke City mues would bs doubled
10 value auj her furnaces would again
run out the precious mctaL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
BARGAINS

N view, and two are set forth below.
They will be followed by others at
short intervals, all equally advantageous
to the buyer Wehave just finished TAX
ing stock and find that we have too many
goods on hand, and in order to make room
for our new spring goods, now en- route,
we propose to sell the stock on our
shelves regardless of cost.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
PLYMOUTH
Clothing House.

IRON time to time we shall have the
pleasure OF announcing in this column
the most desirable bargains ever offered
TO the purchasing public of Montana Our
general stock at all times will be in every
respect equal, and in most respects SUI
per1or to any other in Helena, and our
prices will always be as low as is consist
ent with the excellence of the goods. But
we have now some particular
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

TINS usually accurate and well in
formed and always esteemed Butte In
ter Mountain speaks Of the Anaconda
Standard as an honest democratic"
newspaper. In the second place the
Standard is not democratic newspa-
per. Ia the first place, that is another
story
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
TRUNKS

We have as complete line of Trunks
and Valises as there is Co be found in the
Northwest. We are obliged to close out
our Trunks because they take up so much
room. Remember, we will sell our Trunks
at your price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
DYE WORKS

&. RiMBDUD, PROPRIETOR.
French cleaning and dyaiug soouring By
French prOaes-. Plush. 40 4lsu. vaI4ets and
elk dra7ses gen .emau's garments kit gloves
ieAthers. furs, llc1-. curtains. silk AMI wooden
unle~Woar AMI reckties. Satisfaction guar
antaed. llb Grand stree, naar Notal Halena.
Helena Montana. Not rsspousibls tor goods
part 81 tho oity.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
SHOES

In order to close out our stock in this
line we will sell:
OUR So 90 SHOES FOR $3.50.
OUR $3.50 SHOES FOR $500.
OUR $500 SHOES FOR $50.
Here is a positive bargain: Hand
Sewed Shoes, formerly 81, now $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

Directors
7. G Power. A. J. seligmAn.
A. { johnson. Richard Locker
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. FrohanRa
Issued on principal cities OF the United htate,.
canada And urops Transfer Of money made
BY telegraph. Collections promptly attended H.
City. county and state securities bought and cold
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

Two Hundred and Five Thousand Pound,
This IL the proiuet Of the Helena roller
mills tho past eight months. We canll
Trodues more n Tou would use Arabsla
houT 10 make your bread Of.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittance a. che risk Of Subscriber unless
p.de h. r,visterea letter. check. postal or az
press order. payable 70 The lndependen, Pub
iishing Company.
EW-Psrsons desiring lEE lSpEfrSnHNr ser'ed
II their homes or place Of business oan order by
POSTAL card or through telephone No, ioa fieaae
report cases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements 90 insure prompt insertion'
should 10 handed In before p. "a.
Rsjected communications Not returnahla m
Ice poetaes IL ENCLOSED.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
NOTICE Lex. TO cIR.sDIfoRs ESTATE OF

~ ennis Delay dacoHsf
Notice b. hereby sitsa the undsrsignnd Al
ministratriH d the estate - nsuuis slsy.
deceased 70 The creditors Of aui all persons nav.
lng claims against the said doceaand. 10 erhlhlt
them. Nith the Leosssary souohafa within fuur
months ate tle hrst publication q Z is notica
% me ahld adfutulstfairiE a. ro1ms ~. Elu and
81. Granite block. Helena Montana ths ame
being the plaos for tho transaction 20 tho busi
nesa ~ sail estate ia re COT MY 81 I.aws aud
Cane MINNIE DfLAn.
AdministfairiE Of thu estate 81 Dennis Delay.
deceased
DATED Feb. l. Issi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

On and after Jan. - the Northern Pacieo
will sell tickets from Helena 20 San Fran
cisco ana return. on account OF the Mid
winter fair. a. the rat OF $G2. 30. which in
ouees i've admission coupons 70 the fair
] ickets do not ALLOW stol overs and ars
limited for return passsge thirty days a. ON
dale OF sale.
Inc regular six months eroursion tiekets
10 san Francisco snd Los Angeles and ne
turn will be sold on the 18Th Of saoh month
~ heretofore
For further particulars. sleeping car res
efVauons' etc. call on or adde's
A. ID. EDqtu
Gent AT. n. T.. Il. r.
90 ner Main anu Grand streets
Helena. Mont
Go last ia 81. e 70. Ioni- Ry.. "Albert Lea.
ho-ie. Two daily rains OuIeE t.ma
,- ~ ehina h-h -ot hand uaiuteI. FOR si2 at
lhe lee Hive this week
"Iho Union FaolGo are Fairiv inn"
Three thousand mills books good over en-
tire system. including stssmers port
land 20 san Francisco aud Montana Union
ahNaJ' with baggage allowance of 25O
pounds nov on sale at two and one-half
cents per mile
Only line 70 the east via sat Lake ana
Denver. Pullman dining and aleepiu0 cars.
~" -Na'AF AtNrkNt hAA alhRhNk chhI cara.
- tho worlds pictorial line. purchasinc
tickets ~ No. - North Main street.
II. %. MusoS.
Freight ana Passenger Agent
glass tea set worth tIz5 sold this week FOR
5Ic a. Doe Tso Hive.
Ladies' union suits only a0c ~ Tho Bee Hive.
Gold band tea SET real china. ID tiscs- Tor q.
a. j he Bee liiss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
Special Cash Prices
FOR
MARCH 1928 AND 5.

Fancy navel oranges, doz. S .12is
Winchester hams, lb... .1Ots
Gilt Edge Flour. 100 lbs. 225
Comb honey, per comb. 10
Extra fancy frosted cookies,
pound .... ................... 10
K K K. Norway herring, per
klL..... .....--. ..-..... l.5O
Holland herring, per key o.. 1.35
Fat No. / family mackerel.
hAL ...-+ ssss.s .sss.ss As-tD
2-lb cans Jelly per can 900. .12is
10 cans assorted Teas. string
beans and corn for....... 100
2-lb package Lest seli-rising
buckwheat................. 10
Pyle's pearhne, lib package 10
g packages 1776 Soap Pow
cor ....s.. .'..............-. %
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

Notice Il hereby given that all persons
are hereby warned no, 20 trust my wife.
Dora ~. Bedford. for anv urohases she
may desire 20 make. ~ / will NOT be r.
sponsible fer aEJ indebtedRess incurred by
her AnEruEHI BEDfoHn
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

Glassware almost given auay a. The Bee Hiy.
this week 5ee their special offerings 90 anofh.r
column.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01
The Thomas Cruise

The Thomas Cruise
SAVINGS BANK OF HELENA.
Incorporated Under the Laws OF
Montana.
PAID IN CAPITAL. 100000
FRHsK NJ cRIgF; W. residsn.
NJ. J. COOKE; Asst. Treas and Secretary
VA J. SWEENEY ...................1 treasurer
Trustsesi
Ihomss Cruise. Ffank II. Cruso
Nn. J. Cooke, Nm j. sWeenay
John IAzan.
hiio We per cent Interest on favings De-
posits compounded JAnuarg anu july
ansAe = general BANKING bus moss Draw
- cha 9 on the principal oities Of the United
btAtes and urops.
eals in county and city bonds. and makes
loans On real e. ~ mortgages
ohce hours from 10 a. m. to4n tlso on
saturday AMI q onday evenings from to
o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

Go 20 California via "Altert Ioar pop,.
Only lane with through cars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-01

A Campbon Is the only suthoris,i travel
irg agen, II THIS paper