The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-02
NOW FOR THE VICTORY.
To-Day VIII Decide Who viii b
tho 0hicsrs OF Helena FOR
the Next Year
Candidates Were Az Busy Yes.
terday and Now It Is tho
Voters Time.
HePubiloans Ready TO Trade Anything
for Votes for wesd-w here the
Polling Places Are,

tepubitcana READY 10 Trade Anything
for Votes for wssd-whsrs the
Polling Places Are,
Main street vas more lively Yesterday
than 10 has been on Sunday for long
while. The various candidates and their
friends w6to around aud the fnal wo in
the city campaign was being attended 20.
When the polls opsn this morning this
greater part OF the work will havs been
done. and the issue will be with the people.
Already the trading has eommsnced. The
republicans have awakened TO realization
u the fact ia q the democrats have con-
Quoted a splendid cnmpAigu for all of their
candidates and yesterday tue Weed sople
we're figuring on how they could trade of
thei' wsaksr men. or the aldermanlo ticket.
for votes for Weed. la tbs Seventh Wes-
ton Yates are Oh d for ons vote for Weed
and In the Sixth the same taftlcs ars being
en- Logged. The supreme sfo Of the Ca
te people Is 90 land Weed. even II every
other man on the ticket goes ~ tho board.
Ga the other hand tho democrats have
made their fight for th ~ whole ticket, and
they feel sure that they will oleos every
man aud a majority OF the aldermen.
The way In which the Hussby oandidroy
Inns q own 10 the past two days Is one Of
the surprising things Of the campaign.
III HusebY hns done a lot Of hard work
himself. aud bis friends have not been
weak In bis support. lie has many friends,
and the aim Of the popuists that his vote
will surpfiss the two old = ties is appar-
entity we'll founded. Outside OF Mr.
IiusebT. tho other candidates on the 10 u
list ticket do not seem to have developed
any "a ticninr strength.
In the Seventh tho campaign WAS hot all
day ycsterda IL seems that Fisks. the
republican candiIats for alderman. not
only cut. o. attempted 90 cot the wrges OF
the carpenters in connection with his crow
Indian cont act. tut he also made, o. at
tempted to make, ths same reduction IN
the wages paid plastersrs. b ioklayers and
others engaged in the building business.
This will undoubtedly result in his undoing
to-day.
Down in tho Sixth ward Saturday night
the republican meeting was not a great auo-
cess. About fifty went down ON uptown
aud there were probably present ON the
sixth $50 OF every political conn lsxion.
The speakers were Weed, who talked on
national issues. Walker, the candidate for
aide man. and one or two others. VIM.
sims and Thos. @ ahan we're among the act
i've participants at the meeting, though
neither made a speech. as was County Clerk
locke. The meeting was not an snthus-
iastic one, and the democrats in a quiet
way countersd on whatever good results the
meeting might otherwise have had.
The polls will be open this morning at
nine o'clock and remain o. en- until seven
p. m. Those who we're prevented from
reg ste ING for any legitimate reason may
swear their votes IN. two Taxpayers in the
war being iequired also 20 make an afii-
Gavit TO the effect that man lie entiile to
vote. Z he following Is list of the polling
PLACES aud the judges, as selected by the
city council;
FIRST WARD.
First precinet-No y state street; Ter
ence ODonnell and W. T.. Purcell. demo-
@ ats; Oscar Grimm. republican; Allan
Fowler. opulis'.
Second p eelnct-No. State street; Jo-
90. O'Nsil, dsmoe At; Conrad Rice aud
John Adami. Tetublioans; Wm. Fem. ST..
popuIist
SECOND WARD.
Third prscinct-Allen's stable; EuRene
/ Allen M Cha lea Renig. democrats. W. II.
Or. republican; aud Frank Fallen. po u
list.
Fourth Thompson block. jack
son street, Matt Carroll. demoo a.; G. p.
Van wart, epublioau; Flank Lynch, pop
ulist.
THIRD WARD.
| Firth trecinet-No. a Park avenue: T.
| J. Connor aud Tom Maekaness. democrats;
John J. Rohrbaueh, republican; Albeit
klein sehmidt. 30 ultsi.
sixth pr cinct-Dismond block; j. L.
Gibson AMI h. :. Edwards republicans;
/ Leon Lao ok. democrat; Fred higson.
opulist.
FOURTH WARD.
! Ssventh y scinct-Gsgha block;
I L-oi old Marks and DAVID Blaoker, demo-
Gratis; Joseph H. Wilmer. republican;
| Crarles siahern, opulisi.
/ Eighth preciHct-4O9 North Main street;
/ August W lsenhorn and +. !. Zimmerman,
democrats; ". y. Simonton, republican;
/ George y. FoOte, populist
FiFTH WARD.
Ninth prsciuct-Old brewery. Park ave
nue.; Wm. T.. Craig and John Sayre. demo-
crafts; +. ". Conine. poiulisti L. ). Steve.
rrpub lean.
Tenth .Tecinct-FIfth ward hose house;
/ n. l.. Wauhburne and =. &. Gilpatrick,
democrats; William Harrison, republican;
Fred sass, 20, ulist.
sfXTH WARD.
! Eleventh prtcinct-No 1902 Helena ave-
| nue.; T. u. Page and II. {. Bevans. rspub-
| hcaus; Wm. Bennett. democrat; Char es
I hehly. opulist.
4 Twelfth reciuot-No 1909 Helena ave-
nue.; Jacob Walker. republican. L. },
Schaffrr and ". q. Hickey. democrats; c.
/ q. Stubs. populisI
SEVENTH WARD.
Thirteenth precinct evtnth ward hose
i house; -. W. lnngl orne. democrat; n. l.
tone ard x. HiiimEn. republicans; John
/ A. Ketchum, toIuiist.
Fourteenth recinct-No. 727 Eighth
avenue; l.. :. Bowen, republican; George :.
Kennel and Adolrh With. democrats;
John Wo kmun, populist.