davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-10

VI a.
Is 85, n A, III Col M. "
PHII,ADELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STS. Week days, % %, b5,
26, " IL 81 So 90, rs 40f9 30 1000 40 30, III 40
IA; Ils 81 .. l3 40, IS, b. Is 50. 81. A.
IS, 10 90, III 90 p NJ.
Sundays g @, g, 7T, 800. seo, noso.ll4o
3 nj p, e ~. 3 20, 4b5. % 80, 68l. " H.
PH ii "a i1E III TWELFTH AND MAR.
10 i6I 81. 3 rn Is 10. x, III 00pn. -
PHILADELPHIA. sundays, 10 %, II II, ITO 90
q M; " AZ, N A, III CD p m.
90, Is ID, Sc Sd 10 C0 10 81 nj l5n "a; II9,
8 96, IS, Is %, 81. " "A, o, l000 III % pm.
chester ~ sundsgs. " ~ w ~ 9.lal Ivy
n 4, 1926, 1000, III 90 p N.
lls24, p. u 1912 m; sundays, 81 II, 800 a N;
WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and washington, week days
Is. 5oS isSs n; " u: E@' sqs' ~ III
ID 81 m; lis I8 los, o. "a "a, 10 10, IS 81 nj
Baltimore and Way Stations. % N, 3 %
NeW S Del, week days, 415, 10, sa
m. Sundays "a Is. o.. IS 81 q m, fl2 10, Q %,
Pittsburg, ys Be a m, "a "a p m. daily,
Chicago, IS 30, n m; IL ii. p m, daily
Cincinnati and st. Louis. liz 10 p m, and
= New q Orleans, via Bristol ana Chattanooga
| 1858 M daily. Through sleeper to New Or
sIngsrly accommodation, roam, sos. 7sS
LIZ Lisandsnberg accommodation, week days.
| 7 Os, 81 y m; 2 25 and 43 D m, Sundays, 81
| 4 N: SO D m
Trains leave Market street station:
| For New York, week days. fe 20 N,
For Philadelphia, week days 8 20, " BO,fs 20,
/ III 30 N; b, As m. Sundays 20. mt
| / 90 Do. . As m,
Pittsburg and Chicago, week days, rs 20 m.
Baltimore, week days, 80, rs ~ M Do
| IS 20 D m, Sunday 2 90 pm.
For Landenberg and way stations week
days, 90, 20 am; l5, 40 p m. Sundays.
o2h N; 40p m.
1 FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
| WlIMINGTON.week days,f8 81, 9 COZ 20, 10 90
10 %, I'll ~ q IA; ~ 90 noon; u 80, II %, 900
Is, "a co. 30 So 90, 80 81, 55, S6 N 30 " 49,
sa III y s Is e. % ssoo sso I'll q
M; u 90 noon; VI 30, 200, 8 ID, 400, AHs
$50, " So, rs %, 10 10 and IL 35 D m.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELk-IH
| AND MARKET STSs Weeks day, 70 ~ " ~
| III Is. 4 m; 10 49, IS Is, 81 20, . m. Sundays
40, ~ 40. III 26 q m; 70 40, " %, D m.
| Telephone No 1873.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via AMI
| other line. q. o. SCULIl, Gent Pass. Agent
III. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov 10.-Chicago clergymen
have formed polyglot club for the pur-
pose Of instrueting prospective mission
aries in the various foreign languages by
means Of photograph.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-10

When the breeze dies out take to the
oars When business languisheH push
1t. The best advertising does not con-
sist Of wind alone. 1t has strength and
power. 1t win propel your craft into the
harbor Of prosperity against adverse
tides and ov dangerous shoals'--Ex-
change.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-10
moPhe ssOn. smith aud Camden to Biam

From he New York Times.
The loss Of the Legislatures Of New
JERSEY and West Virginia alone is snfi
cient 10 deprive the Democrats OF their
contr o | of the United States Senate after
Marc X A For this the eouivocal course
Of Sc rlator Mcpherson and the worse
than kequivocsl course of Senators Smith
and Clamden may be held in no small
deg e 20 responsible.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-10

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 10.--John Pick
cit Trask, h95, OF Amherst college, died
of typhoid fever here. There are several
other cases of typhoid fever among the
students
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-10
oofITEMPoRARY oPINIoN

To Vote
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
What 3 Id Bsyard come home for, any
Wav9
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-10

Jack Frost is Coming,
Buy coal and wood from a. t. Sergeant,
Office Seventh and King. Phone Dab.
Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-10

Fro a the Philadelphia Times
J1le emphatic overthrow Of Popul.sm
Will doubtless have wholesome lesson
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-10

Ihe women politicians Of New York
shy tina they "have had no end OF fun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-10

BALTIMORE n
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule in
effect May 20, 1894.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
I or I Express trains
New York, week
days, 10 03, i717,
IS 40, 1908 q m; l12 "a
u 40, IS 30, NJ AM 90
.. M. Sundays, 70 %,
" f7,n0 80 n m; 70 40,
Is 30, q AN 90 2 "a.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-10

Snapper lunch at McCormick's, Front
and Washington streets, tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-21
THE WOMEN ARE WORKING.
Those ~ white Sulphur Springs Are An
For Helena

The following has been received at
the headquarters of the women's Cap
ital committee from White Sulphur
Springs:
The women of White Sulphur Springs
and vicinity assembled In response TO
an appeal from their sisters In Helena.
whose fair names have been traduced,
and whose beautiful home city Is
threatened by the hirelings of a power
ful corporation dominated by foreign
capital. do hereby
Resolve, That Helena is our first. last
and only choice for the capital OF Mon
tana, for the following reasons. among
others:
First-Its central location.
Second-Its accessibility.
Thlrd-The substantial character of
its institutions and buildings.
Fourth-1ts permanent homes and
settled resident population.
Fitth-lts present ability TO provide
ample accommodations for the legisla-
ture and state officers.
Sixth-Its honored place I'm the affec-
tlnns OF every true and loyal son and
daughter of Montana, whether native
or adopted.
Seventh-Because Anaconda cannot
rightfully lay claim TO any of these ad-
vantages.
Resolved, That we extend 90 the la
dies OF Helena our entire confidence
and our hearty sympathy and support
in their efforts to perpetuate Helena
for the capital.
Resolved That copy of these reso-
lutlons be forwarded 10 the Helena La
dies nO-for-the-Capital club. and
copy be offered for publication to our
local papers.
MRS. u. r.. FOLSOM,
Chm Com, on Resolutions.
MRS. W. S. BOGY, Sec.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-21
CzAR REED AT CHICAGO.
said Hs CouidA't Tell Anything New. and
Didn't.

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-Thomas b. Reed
addressed an audience OF enthusiastic
republicans tonight at the armory OF
the First infantry. The Hamilton club,
under whose auspices the meeting was
held had arranged for an overflow
meeting on Wabash avenue, about
three squares from the armory, and the
hall was also filled, Reed began by
saying he did not think he would be
able TO give the people OF the west
much Information regarding the state
or public affairs.
For the last thirty years republican
orators have been giving you argument
founded upon wisdom and fraught with
the good sense Of this world. Those ar
guments must seem very trivial com
pared with those 10 which you have
been noting for the last two years.
Mans arguments are persuasive. Gods
arguments are convincing. After six
thousand years Of Christian clyiliza-
tion, this people inhabitants OF the
most enlightened nation on the face OF
the earth, are sitting to-day in SACK
cloth and ashes. Think OF the chair
man OF the ways and means commit
tee crossing the ocean 20 tell the Brit
lsh that the battle had but begun. Just
imagine for a moment the feelings OF
honest democrats"
Protection. Mr. Reed said, Is an at
tempt TO get the profit we can out OF
our business and out OF the gifts of
God In this country. The treasury re-
ceipts show that from Sept. TO Oct. Is
receipts have been 81. .2b0. 900 and ex-
penditures s52. 900, 900. leaving a deficit
OF slS,000.0 900. Instead OF n revenue suf-
ficient 10 support the government the
deficit Is 100000 every day of the week
II that continued twelve months the
deficit would be s147. 100000, and even
with the full extra sugar duty the de-
felt stands at 500, 200 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-21

of France where prayers have
not been offered up for the
recovery OF the czar The czar,
since the fetes at Toulon, fol-
lowing the arrival there of the Russian
squadron under Admiral Avellan, has
everywhere In the French republic been
considered as the life ally of France.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 20.-The latest
report from Livadia indicates that al
though the czar is still alive he is rap
idly weakening.
IL Is stated on the best authority that
the czarina is very i'll, and that her son,
Grand Duke George, Is dying. II is also
stated that the cZsr, before his Illness
entered upon its final stages, had
solemn interview with the cZarowitz at
which he indicated the policy be de-
sired him 10 pursue and also insisted
upon his marriage to the Princess ak,
who was summoned 20 Livadia to re-
ceive the dying blessing OF the ear.
The theaters Will be closed for six
months after the death Of the czar.
Boston, Oct. 2O.-A dispatch from ST.
Petersburg published by the National
Zeitung this afternoon says that ac-
cordlng TO special information from
medical authority now at Livadia the
czar, during the last forty-eight hours.
has been seized with n series OF con-
vulsions, attacks accompanied several
hours by temporary unconscinusneas.
II Is added that his death cannot be long
delayed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-21
The Autocrat Of All the Russiss Is
Still on the Journey
Through it.
Late News Continues Giving Cre-
dencs to Early Reports of
Approaching Death.
Increased Interest In the Speculation as
10 the Elect OF His Death
on Europe.

London, Oct. 2o.-Whenthe contents of
the bulletin issued in ST. Petersburg
last night became generally known to-
day there was a feeling of relief In
knowing theczar still lives as the Of
ficial silence OF the previous twenty
four hours created intense anxiety.
Private advices from LivadIa state
that towards midday yesterday the
graver symptoms continued. These ad-
vices agreed that his majesty was ter
ribly depressed throughout the day.
st. Petersburg advices this morning say
that prayers are being offered up to-day
throughout the Russian empire for the
recovery OF the car, and that great
impatlence Is manifested at the scanti-
ness of official news in regard to the
condition Of his majesty.
Early this afternoon n dispatch from
ST. Petersburg announced that latest
reports received there from LlvadIa
state that although the czar is stlll
alive he has rapidly weakened. A
striking fact in connection with the
czar's illness Is the difference OF opln-
ion regarding the exact nature OF the
malady from which he Ia suffering.
Figaro. for instance. to-day declares
that the symptoms disagree with the
usual symptoms OF kidney disease
Figaro adds that one OF the cgarina's
sisters fortnight ago received an Of
fetal communication stating that the
czar was suffering from tumor below
the left kidney respecting which doc
tors disagreed. Prof, Zachnrin was
convinced that IL was cancerous. and
impossible to operate on. This was his
ground for recently Informing the czar
that he could not possibly live, ng the
disease was lncurRble,
Prof Leyden. however was more op-
timistic ana after careful study OF
the symptoms OF the csar's trouble, ex-
pressed the belief that II wns true n
tumor existed, but he added that Il
was OF benign nature and curnblc
Figaro makes the startling statement
that the cEnr has been badly nuTsed.
and that the arrangements for his care
were quite of primitive nature Tho
statement II somewhat unkind. as it
ls known that the ozars most nREldu-
Gus nurse has been the csnrinn, who,
according 10 rumor has broken down
under the strain OF attending contlnu-
ally upon her dying husband.
Temps says that there is not corner
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-21
THE ONE SUBJECT IN BERLIN.
Matters OF the Utmost Importance Hinge
Upon AisHander's Life.

Upon AIsxanders Life.
copyrighted, 1894, by the Associated
Press)
Berlin, oct 2O.-The impending death
OF the car Is the subject OF greatest In
terest In political circles 1t overhangs
like a cloud the future political atti-
tude OF Russia in affairs which closely
concern Germany when the ear held
the political relns Rusia's policy could,
more or less, be foreseen by statesmen
here, and his personality was recog-
nlzed i'm Il great measure as gunran-
tee OF peace. but with the advent
Of the czarowlts the future is obscured.
ns there IL the greatest conflict OF opin-
ION respecting the views he may hold I'm
regard to the best foreign policy for
Russia. Opinion. however, In well-ln-
formed circles, among people who have
been In personal contact with the cgar-
owitZ, declare it would be n great mis-
take To regard him na an enemy OF Ger
many lie has shown no prediction
for any particular nation, and certain
~ not for France. No anxiety would
exist II Il were certain that Russia =
foreign relations would continue 60 be
directed by the present council OF MIN
listers, Of which n majority have been
proven TO be inspired boy the traditional
sentiment OF cnmity toward the Ger
man people.
AS probable Indication Of the c2nr-
owltg's views upon general politics con-
siderable attention ~ directed towards
the character of HIS education, The
views OF the governor OF his studies,
Gen. pnnlelpyltch, are koenly discussed
as n key 90 his opinions. According 10
many people, Gen. Dnnlclovltch is an
ultrn-reaetionury and an orthodox Pan
nluyigl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-21

An Indspend>nt N>etlna I> "a
% Hslo 70 o'.so>s 'ae
so'''''
Special TO 1hu In..r>uz.n1


Livlneston. OF. TO- rnbI'c .toiirtn|
In Park county ia rr4VIn< stronger
daily in favor of Hel>no for he per
manent capital of Moutanr- Nun'er+
Gus reprcsentnt'vs dti<enF <fom fh<1
agricultural districts Of mis- viciuiI<
we're In Livingston to-dax. and trpo{<
that Helena has made great r~ine dur
ing the past ton cnyn 1n1 a. n II 4of1
TO prediet that on Nov 3 fhc co<ir<r<
districts VIII be found noII1 or lI<Ir11. <
Tho capitai club OF I-iv'pkuton ~ doIu<
some cxreiIent work N <he WAY ri
placing the question fa,flr before <14
people ~ this county On next Mo&<
day eyenins 4 q psopcze1 m hoI4 \
public rDaaz fnc1>ln< ~ H@f<&FI|I ID
opera house for the c1r>a11 - @/.|
cussing tic impo1<nzt. 0l1<1f13I H1|.
In Livinsaton. An1cbn14 A1r ~ I<o<|
rapidly Turing th5 v><i<, !. 4 ||e 1Ir' s>|< III
resentins each CITY Ia ~ c5n|>|& 411
as the claims advanced BY H<le@t t@<s
been much faircr and more re11c111'@
than thoac ofI<rcd by the roor1re1to<
tives OF Anacondn. the vp<c1< ~ Hp@
slow to declare Helena 81 fheif choice
Even The IdyIhR<tou corrnrpondcn< %
the standprd ~ 1yitcaed anQ q
doing some rco1 IVIlk IN hchaIA q
Helena. Tho un<rofh reports of a.
capital ae>(Ink< ~ <nis oIfy
Thursday htd x!l11I 6<> ~ ~ q
in by him - th9 1||1 HAVE ~
gusted nlnny form>l u 81 >f1 - {
conda, VINO nov 011I&fs <I1a< r. q
is sample OF Tho campaiEn - Il
adopted by the Anaconda ~ u .
this stato that they MIN z j. ~
give that city support std tucpoI1 s>-
ment. The report Of These r1s&flnr5
as published In the STANDARD oonfsint1
scarcely an honest statement Of what
took plac1 al either noeting. No<>
than 500 people 10 NvinsHkon. whether ,
they are for Annconda or Helena. can d.
testify Of the unfair ana untrnfll<r
statements contained n fhcse repori1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-21
AT wIcKEa
Earns ~ DsmonsiFatlon Against Corpora
,ion Domination.
Nracf.I - IA.

hon Domination.
Special 10 The Indopshdent.
Wickcs,Oct, 2O-Odd Follows hall
was pacs0d to The doors tonight at the
meeting IN tho interest Of Helena for
the capital Fully 400 people crowded
Into the place and many were unable
10 gain admittRncc. Many ladies' were
In the audience. Albert !, Loeb and E.
A. Carleton spoke md were listened 20
nttentively and frequently appiaudcd.
X. u. Bean presided. The people OF
Wickes showed their opposition 70 cor
poration rule by the magnificent dem
onstratlon they made. Bon fires IN the
street and fireworks lent color 10 the
occasion. Across the street hung a
large banner labelled Helena for tie
Capital" The Alta brass band gave
some excellent selections. The Indies
had composed a song, the refrain Of
which was Helena for the Capital"
ana this was sung at the meeting and
produced a great effect. Several Ana
conda men were IN the audience. They
were invited to seats on the stage. but
declined to take any part In the discus
sion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-21
TO STEAL INSURANCE.
nssrusu Plan Of the Owners Of Worth
less CrAu.

San Francisco. oct. 2O-The bark
Adulgulsa. from Callao 10 Humboldt.
put into this port In disabled oondi-
tion. She was launched In 1856. ana
since that date the crew say. not
cent has been spent for repairs. Mate
Richard Roberts suys the bnrk'a own
crs, Beheli a Locrn, deliberately plan
ned 10 wreck the ship. which was heav-
lily insured. and to drown the crew.
lie says the sailors were all shipped
under fictitious names, so they could
never be traced, The ship was provided
with dummy provisions and water for
only thirty days. The mate says the
only sound thing about the bark Is the
ships boat, on which the owners plan
ned that the captain and mate could
escape. Tho Peruvian consul viii not
allow the Adalguisn 10 leave port, She
Is totally unsoAworthy and will be sold
to pay the crew,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-21

Washington, oct. 2O,-Secrctnry Car
lisle to-day received n telegram from
Cen, Tracy, counsel for Howard. Mr..
Morton's under-Coachman, calling at
tcntlon 10 Judge Lacombcs decision
yesterday and asking that Howard be
released from custody. In response, the
secretary wired Gen. Tracy that tho
only record OF tho department wns
Towards anldavlt. on which tho war-
rant had been issued for his arrest. The
secretary however, said he had re-
ferrod the whole mater 20 n special
board OF inquiry nt Ellis Island for In
Vesugatlon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-21
Policemen Arr..,sd Ter RItortIop.

Nav YoRK, Oct 2O-uEou bench war
rants issusd isS, niah. ,hS fellowiaa or
polios efiieOra we're arrested to-dsy En-
Captains Dohsr,y and Ward, Ds,setivss
pAtksIson, Jordan, CLARK Ahd hsksnns.
The warrants are isausa for charges
bTouah, out before the Lsxow oommittse
aud subatAntiAtsd 10 defsndahu' trih bs-
fore ths police board, on which occasion
thsy we're dismissed. The alleged odspsos
oonslst chiefly OF sxtoTlion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-21
Only Great New York Newspaper
Favoring Silver Has an In
teresting Editorial.
Eject on Montana Investments
and Enterprises II Anaconda
Should Triumph.
Who Expect TO Live I'm tho
Treasure State.

New York. Oct. 2O.-The New York
Recorder will tomorrow Sunday pub
lish the following editorial article un-
der the caption 1.-THE Capital of Mon
tana:
THE Anaconda Mining company Is
giving the good people OF Montana a
sample of an old time Nevada bonanza
king Doodle campaign. There are only
about 10000 voters in the state, yet re-
liable estimates fix 100000 as the cost
to the company OF the campaign now
being waged TO secure the removal OF
the state capital TO the company's vii
lage OF Anaconda. in the southwestern
part OF the state. The evident purpose
of this extraordinary investment Is to
obtain control OF the whole stnte gov
crnment. including, OF course. the state
courts, and 10 use the machinery as an
adjunct Of a stupendous speculation on
the resources OF the state. Montana Is
one OF the most highly favored com-
monwealths OF the union In variety, cx-
tent and value OF natural resources, and
Il Is hoped that her people will by
their votes resent this shameless effort
TO subordinate her future TO the pur-
poses OF an over-renching corporation.
II the state is betrayed by IT'S electors,
home-seokers and Investors from other
sections will not come 10 share with
them the painful and humiliatlng ex-
pcricnce so well known to the tax-rid-
den and long-sufroring citizens OF Me-
vnda."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-21
BOSTON.

not curio collectors.
old stuiis belong TO
ers in antiques. Our
and now, clean, fresh.
he prices are in keep
tyle they embody does
! any extra.
b find a good thing. get
share OF it-then tell
as. That's the way
built. our silver mines
! good goods sold Our
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-21

washington. oct. 2O-Treasury rc-
celpts during the twenty days OF the
present month amount TO sle,STt,s6S.
and disbursements TO ss0,677 900, loav-
ing n deficit of s7,702.tl2. The deficit
for the fiscal year amounts 10 sS,iSg, zoo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-21

Avon, Oct 1o.~-0H>lI Mcconnell ana
NJ. s. Gum addressed I',tse noa >rln<@
siastic hceun<a AZ nlpsahurT &@|
night. az Dlnckf1of City thla nffe11o@|
and Avon thin cre1ipH oreat iutrr<1|
was manifcrtc'I ~ tho pcc1'e 11H A
precintion ~ them of ne f.>t tIi.< I|.
real issuo n hct~fen fo> pHo0|&
state OF Noatan4 and ma &5@
Mining Company. TI'8 ntp>> fc><I '.
solid for i's''n*. 1ee',oce pr ~
on the run. n + IN 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-21

pie Of tho state ana the Anaconda min
Ink corporation,
A rouaing mootiDg was held at Boi-
grade by these Helena gentlemen this
afternoon. a good many votes have
been added 10 Helono's list In this val
Icy by these two meetings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-21
TO DATE

! underneath In price.
to travelup and down
% dollars bring the big
and don't know the
10th, you'd better take
Suits along for COM
'lsn't enough to say
You should be posi-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-21
Joint Discussion OF the Capital
Question Before Fine Bcz1-
man Audlenos.
Assertion Of Anaconda's Friendship
for the Gallalin Valley People,
But no Figures
But Anaconda DodRes Gallntin
Tax Collector and Buys Mighty
Little Produce.

BoIeman sent 81 Carloads 10 Anaoonds.
$50 to Beienai Belgrade sent 4 to Ana
oonds. 148 to HolenAJ Manhattan sent
Ono to Anaconda, 15 to Helena
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-21

apest and the best, and
is the place for that
) never were SO low.
Fantage OF every power
gives in the purchase
has enabled US to So
of Clothing that shall
stomers and win new
as a call.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-21
kNsNNAND
2
ltITllIGd 5

great Removal
; been a decided
1t has given the
of Helena a
TO procure the
I'ies of life atprices
ere, to say the
|tonishing.
We all a chance TO
lemselves of the
ces that we have
laking, we will
! our sale this
! as early in the
! possible, as the
going very fast.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-10-21
'nen1beF :.

goods just as we
e, and give each
r the best possible
|tock must go and
only give you a
or two for Mon
every article in
G at a greatly re-
rice for the whole