davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
WEST SHORE R.K.

Trains leave West 42d st. Station. New-York. ~.
lows and Is minutes earlier from foot Franklin ST.:
S,:,O A. VI. Daily. Local TO Buffalo.
1870 A. VI. Daily local Albany. for Caskili Noun.
tains and Saratoga Parl,r car to Albany. Sundays
only.
9,I5 A. VI. Daily for Albany. Utica Syracuse Roches
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago: except
Saturday FOR Toronto.
I 1 ,:.5 A. VI. Daily except Sunday, 10 Catskl Noun.
talns New Patti Lakes Mohonk and Minnewaska. Al.
bany Saratoga Caldwell. Lake George. Parlor ears 70
Boonvilie. New raltZ and Albany.
5000 =. VI. Daily. except sunday, FOR Albany.
515 i VI. Daily for Albany. Montreal. Utica. Syrk
cuse. Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. De-
troit Cleveland. Chicago and ST Louis.
6::,O p VI. Daily Keep, Sunday. for Newburg. Al.
bany Saratoga and Montreal. Parlor King.
7,45 r. VI. Daily except Sunday for Utica, Syracuse
Rochesei and Buffalo, Carries seepng-car passengers
stiS T.. VI. Daily Albany. Utica. Syracuse Roches.
ter. Buffalo, Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cleys
land. Chicago and ST. Louis.
For tickets time tables tlrior and sleepingcar as'
and at stations. Time tabes principal hotels Fa
other Information addfess
c. Z. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
Vanderbilt ave. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

cEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l2s2 Broad
"a door north of Thirty-hrst-st. and ADVER-
TisEMENTs at the fSllowinx Branch =, 9Tss;; rs.
ISL Fourhavs corner FoSateenshs 100 Third
nrst-s iI6s Firsave.: 100 West Forty-second 100
Coiumbus.ave: ~ Avenue Al 1898 Thirdave: 20 West
Fourteenh-st co7 West Forty second-st 53< Third
ISIS Third-ays 2Qsi Third ave- between one-hundrsd'
Enropean Hr.nch for -advertsements only. n Fleet
Street. y. C.. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
f RE IL N ES.

...ousa lYa.ns Chicago ana the leave 49,.
York. VI Chamoers-s. daily. as foIio"s AHa Nv
minutes earlier from West 2Sd-st.: -
DIX A.. M.-Nestibu!ed Express for Waverly. pinS
V'AO hamton. Elmlra, Buffalo. Bradford and sAS
manca. Paror Buffalo. c.,
Q.OO =. M.-Nestibule Limited. Solid train for Snf,
O'VV caso. via ChautauQus Lake. Sleepers 70 en-
,ago, Clevelard and Cincinnati Dining Cas-. -.
e.00 y. M.-Solid train TO Chicago via Niagara bsns
OsOO Sleepers to filo and Chicago. "a.
Q.A5 =. M.-via Chautauqua Lake and Niagara rs.n
OsSc Solo train TO Chicago Sieepers to bune"
Chicago and Cincinnati Dining car. ANN ,,,,,uIN
| ocAL TIME TABLE. TcKETS, AND P tLax ,sc
Eat i25.hst Chambers and Yves, S3t-s, ferss New
ysrk a33 Fulton ST. BROOKLYN POO Hudsonst. Hoooksn
and Jersey city station Erie Transfer Company calls lS
Ard checks baggage FROM hotels and residences to as
pAtos~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

VNHE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
i Boarding AID bay School for dirls t4h year opens
September 81. lSSi+0 Montague-st. brooklyn. N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

Brooklyn.
NETWORK 1.ROOKLYN. 2s8-292 Washington Ava
~ ST. CATHAIINE'S HALL
School fo- iris Choice Of three for gradua
ton Special studies may be taken College Prepara
tory Address ct. CAfHARINES IN THE NOUN
TAINS Uolderness. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

UGUsT sCHMIDT's GERMAN-AMERICAN Educh
n tonal Institute No CO Irving Place quiet an
heahful surroundings large. light and welventilaie
class rooms. Comprises a German American school an
kindergarten and a school Of music. painting ana Ian
gu4ges thoroughly for college or busLess ma
tive teachers in English. German and French. fe'
boarding pupils received In the family Of the director
Thirty first year begins Sept O. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
ROYAL BLUE LINE,

TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND WASHING.
For Philadelphia. week days. 40 500. 900 1904
Carr. 500 800 DINING Carp, $50 s:45 NJ. i2,ii
80 500. 500 dining Can P. ~: le:i5 night, go,
Dining Carr A. NJ 30 900 500 600 Dining Car,
p. NJ 1918 night sundays. 900, II 80 Dining Can
A. NJ 30 500. Goo DINING Can r. NJ. IL - night:
Tickets and parorcar seats can be procured at I2 s
itth 81. i34 East le5th ST.. ga West i25,h ST. 81
Columbus Az. New York: Court ST.. $50 Fulton 81.
BrookIyn; 9S Broadway. williamsburg The New-Yorx
Transfer Conway will call for and check Luggage from
hotel or residence TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

STEVENS SCHOOL
THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
STEVENS rYsTITgTE s~ or # TECHNOLOGY.
Between 81 %Sd Is hM ;a4, y. M
18Th OF SEPTEMBER.
s FS OF ens % and MSns 70
The of tuition Cor all classes is $50 per year. or
These terms include all the studies
For catalogues apply to the principal Of Stevens School
Washington. d. G.
NORWOOD INsTITuTE-A SCHOOL For GIRLS
Fun Acsa.me IS"ss : sGSSo o Ss E
uon Special prepnra'ion Tor any S@ rra .e. 90,
take pleasure in uniting with secretary Herbert in
mendng Norwood Institute II has long been recognized
ton" Opens Sept. 2Ith , q, . -,
Address Mrs. W. ID. cABELL. lao 81. ~ W..
Washington. d. e
For Boys and Young Men--Country.
Is on ;hs banks Of the shrewsbury Rver Red Bank
\ J J" "'' O. WINTHROP START A. NJ Principal.
RETTs ACADEMY sTAMFoRD conn GoNN ,,.,,...
New building with modern improvement
n:s ::' s !, H4 ss'1;
b p t fHS6SS cG GhiSSsfAs
CUELTENHAM MILITARY ACADEMY. osontz 6n.ar
!efy f sesoes SSs ra
University Q; Pa and Wsst Point c 2th yes5 begin. Sept
30 for College Scientific School or Bust
ness -Four ytsT $
z LMwoop SCHOOL FOR BOYS at Milford Conn.,,
y Parents who are untortun.ts In the msnassment Q!
~. -: ::A:si; ' :sSSs I''1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

Musical Instruction.
ANDOIIN banjo. VIOLIN strictly private les
V1 sons. Instruments furnished, success guaranteed
HORTON. l5I West 2id-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

TNHE BERLITZ SCHOOL of LANGUAGES.
i MadeDn Square tcor 2Sth-st and Bvay).
branches in the principal American and European cities
New begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10

'"'' '' AUGUST SCHMIDT. Director.
RERKELEY SCHOOL, .. w.,, I.,.., w
Autumn half 18th year. Will begin Monday. October
New boarding department limited 10 twenty boys viii be
opened in stone cottage the Berkeley Oval
Applicants admission to the school, either as day
students or boarders, be warmly endorsed TO
character.
For circulars and Information address
J. CLARK READ. A. NJ. Registrar.
BARNARD SCHOOL,
ID III and ll9 W. l23th-st. Ninth begins Sept "a
Prepares foy College business. Catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OF NEW. JERSEY

Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks Automatic Block signals.
Trains leave station foot Of Llberty-st
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. MaIch Cnunk ~
70 tg na .l2 ' 100 IS 80 90 Aieniown P Sun.
days 4a0. 7i5 A. NJ. 100. $50. 600 p ~ ..
For Wkesbnrre Fi,tston and Scrant.n' $50 A. u.
1:lo 100. a:3o p. SUNDAYS $50 ~ ~ ION :.
ITO 30 zoo 400 500 s:.s 7:3c p ~. l2;l5 night
sundays. 4:3O A. M. 100 $780, $50 GOO p NJ. 1913
For Harrisburg a; 40, co. sIo A. NJ. I:lo In
100 800 SIS p. NJ. 1918 night Sundays 10" sae
For sunbury. Lewisburg and wilamsport at 40 sOA
Oslo A. NJ. iI0 20. 1880 p NJ Sundays 7:l3 A. Y.
GOO p. NJ.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For Long Branch Ocean Grove. &c.
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south 20 Point
Pleasant 4:3O % 80 Red BankD slj. ii 30 A NJ. 30
$50 400 40 $3.50. 6l5 p NJ sundays; Except Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park 900 a. N. 100 = N
ps ras % s5 rG % 5sf. Park ~
For Atlantic cry. Cape NAV vineland and Brtdse'os
Foo Mol mouth Beach. sssbrsht and HiFhlsea Bescss
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. ETC
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach, Normanie
Rmson Beach. Seabrsht, Monmouth Beach. and Long
Branch 40 10 Is 4. NJ Il % = NJ. Saturdays ony.
s:45 800 P " Sundays $50 4. NJ LOO r n
For Eiberon. Asbury Park oeean Groye and points
sSSh s to pons Esa s s ssnaa M os:
Grove and Asbury Park). $50 A. NJ
For Lakewood. Toms River. and Barnega,- 40 A. u,
600 T. NJ. Saturdays onlyl: 3:f5 ?.
a IN y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-10
Com 6rbools.

Com Schools.
METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL
Wl Incorporated June 1891. ABNER c. THOMAS. LID.
Dan Case system Of Instruction. Degree of LII 3.
after Of three years Morning division To- u;
Svenne division to TO- For catalogues apply to Pruf
CLARENCE b. ASHLEY. co7 Bwsy. Nsw-York
~ EW-YORK LAW SCHOOL. 40 Broadway. n. 7.
~ City-Evsning Dept Cooper Union pwisht
Msthod'' Instruction Degree Of LII B. after years
eosrs~ oraduats added. Zee. $780, GEO. CHASE.
rYNIyERsITY Thirty sixth year begins Oct. l. 1894.
lJ~iXW Coskrs IL B.. also 0or graduate
soo'A AUSTIN ABBOTT. Dean and Senior
Professor
An1rOso for catalogue. . -,,..~,,
10 Broadwsy. n Z. City
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

Complaint is made that the electric light
at the corner OF Fifth avenue and Ewing
street has not been burning for a week.
Librarian Patten has received an alu-
minum "Bozeman for the Capital medal
for the historical collection that he is
preparing.
The regular meeting OF the Sunday
School Teachers Normal Training class
will be held In the Grand Street Metho-
dist church south this evening. fun
attendance is requested.
DR.. A. c. Dogge. while near the unlvef-
sity yesterday started TO get In his buggy
when the horse started OF and the doc
tor fell. In doing so he sprained an ankle.
The accident will cntine him to his room
for several days.
The McDermott Hotel company, capi-
tai stock 10000. was yesterday incor-
porated by VIM. McDermott. NJ. ]. Con-
nell. Chas. II. Palmer, J. A. Coram. Henry
l.. Frank. Jas. II. Lynch, and VIM. Win
ters. all OF Butte.
King Solomon Lodge No. 2. A. F. and
A. NJ, at its annual election last night
elected the following officers; w. NJ, j. A.
Doughty; S. W., David Marks; J, W, Sol
| Hepner; treasurer. Jos, Cans; secretary,
Emil Kluge: trustee. Moses Morris.
The returns from Jefferson county IN
proper form were received yesterday by
the state board OF canvassers. After the
vote had been counted the board ad-
icurned. II Will meet each day until the
returns from Teton county are received
and the official count announced.
The members OF the Columbian asso-
citation are invited TO attend a meeting to
be held at the residence OF Mrs. D. 8
Wade Dearborn avenue this (Thurs-
day) morning at 10 O'clock. As this will
be the last official gathering OF the asso-
rlation. the members are urgently re-
quested to attend and dlsband in proper
form.
a vocal and instrumental concert will
he given at the Grand Army hall on Fri
day evening next for the benefit of the
scandinavian Methodist Episcopal church
work Of Helena, Prof Cole and his or
chcstra. and others have consented TO
take part. Tickets will be % cents, in
cludlng refreshments. The ladies' have
some handsome articles which will be
sold.
Miss Alice Hopper, principal OF the
Central school. desires the children at
tending there to bring their Christmas
offerings for the poor to-day or tomorrow.
The gifts OF the children win be turned
over TO the Associated Charities for dis
tributon on Saturday. Parents should re-
member that the little ones may bring
anything In the shape Of food, etc, that
can be- used In the good work Of charity.
! A little from each child will make n
| great deal In the aggregate, ana there will
be need for II during the coming winter
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
1T LS NO OPERA.
The Company Cannot Show at the Opera
House Saturday Night.


The Company Cannot Show at the Opera
House Saturday Night.
Manager John Mcguire. OF the Butte
opera house. spent busy two hours IN
Helena yesterday and then returned
home without accomplishing anything,
Tie came over TO try TO make arrange
mcn,s for having the ravary Opera com
pany an an engagement here on satur-
day night. First he saw Manager Ming
ana offered to let the latter play the COM
puny here, or else do 30 himself. Manager
Ming said he would not accept either
proposition. There would not be time TO
properly advertise the show and bill the
town. and the company having broken the
engagement al a Time when these arrange
mcnts should have been started, he did
not think he was called on 60 catch up
now.
Lawrence DAILY who was with Mana
ger Mcguire when the latter had the Hell
ena opera house. says Mr., Mcguire then
tried TO obtain the auditorium. intending
20 put In a false stage and cut stairway
into the basement for dressing rooms,
and give the performance there at 10 cents
admission, The only man who understood
the stage work was sick and the stair
wuy could not be cut without permission
OF the city council
Manager Mcguire denies the statement
that he told Manager Pratt In Manager
Aung's presence that unless the company
played the full week I'm Butte they would
not play az ALL Manager Ming says that
In this regard he was misunderstood. lie
had not meant that he was present when
the threat was made He was told OF II
by Manager Pratt. The latter last night
- from 20
asking IL the company could show in the
opera house Saturday night. Mr. Ming
refused To have anything further to do
with the matter.
There will be no grand opera in Helena
this week.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
END or THE TELEGR.iIM
The Local Populist Paper Decides to Co
Out OF Business.


The Evening Telegram, the local pop
ulist paper that began publication a few
weeks before election, suspended yes
terday The following announcement
In last evenings issue tells the story:
with this issue the Evening Tele-
gram breathes its last breath The pro-
prletors have struggled in vain to keep
II alive In the Interest of the people who
need an organ to encourage and uphold
them. Those who should have sue
courcd this paper stood aloof and lent
little or no aid And SO farewell We
have concluded to suspend publication
at this time that we might not incur
any debts which we could not pay. All
persons having bills against us will
please present them. And II those who
are indebted 20 MS will march up 20 the
captains Office just half as promptly as
our creditors, We will have small
divvy left out of the wreck"
The Telegram was started on the co
operative plan by seven printers early
In October II made valiant fight for
It's ticket, but. judging from an edI-
tOrlal ln It's columns few days ago.
its services were not appreciated by "a
committee whose business it was to
pay bills. The paper WAS devoted
largely 90 politics. From the start IL
had "a fair subscription list and toward
the last 1t had as large list as u
could take care Of with the facilities
with which 1t was supplied,
When II became apparent that The
paper was losing venture, those asso-
ciated with II began TO drop out one
by one uutll there remained only three
OF the promoters J. w. Eastln, Maj
NJ H. Ruplcy and George Starring
These three conducted the paper up 10
the time OF its death Associated with
them was John Workman, who became
Interested Ia the paper some time after
It was started
To an Independent reporter Mr.. Eas.
tin last evening stated that there wa
nothing more tu say about the suspen'
sion than bad appnarel IN the last Issue
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

PERCY DAVIS KILLED
The Bucket Slipped From the Hook In the
Park Shaft and Struck Him on tho
Head.
HE LIVED BUT A VERY FEW MINUTES.
One Of Those Interested In the Bond and
Lease He Was Working in tho
Mine,
HE LIVED BUT A VERY FEW MINUTES.

Percy +. Davis, aged 2S years. son OF
Samuel X Davis, the we'll known mining
broker was almost Instantly killed yes
terday afternoon In the SHAFT OF the Park
mine, at Park city, by the bucket drop
ping on his head. MIR Davis. A. w. Ide.
Samuel Mcdowell and r. T. Kcpncr se-
cured a lease and bond on the mine about
two months ngo Tor $1,000, from the owner
Who is IN st. Louis Mr.. Davis was work
INK al the mine himself and was engaged
with man named Floyd setting timhers
al the bottom OF the shaft. which was
down eiehty-nve feet II was the last set
OF tlmhers TO be lined up preparatory to
drifting. The umbers were lowered down
Oh the bucket and had been taken on.
The bucket was held by pig tail" hook
Mr.. Davis himself did not unfasten the
bucket from the hook but gave the order
to haul IN.
The bucket had gotten up about three
quarters OF the way when It became de-
tnched from the hook and shot down the
shaft, striking Mr. Davis ON the head
knocking him senseless. His working
mate was Ia the manway al the time and
escaped injury. He gave the alarm at
once and Foreman w. II. Mumbruc went
down and had the injured man taken to
the surface as soon as possible. A mes
snge was dispatched to the city for Or
VIM. Treacy, but MIR, Davis lived only
few minutes after reaching the outside.
The doctor and the father OF the unfor-
- .ft4,
the gulch to the mine when they were met
by 4 second messenger with the luf0rma-
tion that all was over. Coroner Pleas
ants was summoned. but after hearing all
the circumstances, decided that an in
quest was unnecessary. The body was
brought TO the city last night by Under
taker Flaherty. who prepared II for burial.
1t was found on examination that the
skull was fractured at the base.
Mr.. Davis was unmarried and lived.
when In Helena. with his father AZ Ken
wood. The blow to the family is a heavy
one, The unfortunate young man had
become one OF the parties to the lease
and bond with the wen founded hope OF
making considerable money out Of the
mine. So earnest was he that he put in
his own time there. His mother had been
on a visit 10 Chicago and was TO have
started for home yesterday. She was in
formed OF the sad occurrence by tels.
graph. Mr.. Davis was a civil engineer
by profession. He was popular with all
who knew him, and his untimely death
will be much regretted.
The only explanation OF the accident
Is that when the bucket reached the bot
tom OF the shaft and the rope slackened,
the hook became partially unfastened,
that when the order was given TO raise
the bucket IL was only partially holding
% the hook and slipped on when near the
top. This Is the second fatal accident Of
the kind In this vicinity from the use OF
the pig tuil' hook, the other occurring
/ few weeks ago in Lump Gulch when
/ Ernest Rosenow was the victim.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
DILLLIM ". .IsToR'S UTLL.
Young Waldorf Astor viii Get Eighty Mil
lion Dollars

II Is now definitely settled that Waldorf
Agtor. son and heir Of the English branch
Of the family viii get the Ss0.oopUO) OF
New York real estate for which his father
ls taxed. IN" property viii be- nujr over
10 the boy hy 10 decd Of pft Instead of
through documentary hruuost, This fact
has b,rn made known by the faml!yH re-
cent tranaaDtons In the realty market.
Master Waldorf b. an inter stranger to
Sew York He is now living iu chyodDu,
ln England, and is being cduo1tcd under
the supervision uf private lutUrs % being
his father iulrnliOn to 7oul him 10 ok
ford. The young rhap-hp is Etlll lu his
carly teens VIII bc tho grratrst landed
proprietor in the history NJ New York.
but hc has lived Va his native city but two
years during hls NE. To all appearances
be- will never know much Of the mrfrGpp-
i,s. except that his enormous income pro-
crcds from it Master Waldorf ls rrmcm-
bcrC1 i'm New York ls n very swcet.faccd
hoy with long hair. who plwnys wore
black velvet knlckerbocter suits, and who
was much In love with his aunt, Mrs cole
man Drayinn. The lad would stand for
hours beside her chair, and one ~ the
most beautiful portraits In the Ast0r coll
. lection represents the pair together Wal.
dorl Astor seems destined ~ have a uulquc
career.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
Fun IND MUSIC
London Music Hall 6urlesque Company al
the opera House Tonight.

London Music Hall eurlesque Company al
the Opera House Tonight,
The Celebrated London Music Hall Bur-
lesquc company viii be az the opera house
tonight and present some OF Europc's
high class artists In new acts and novel;
ties never before attempted by any organ
izatlon travelling this country, Judging
nom the press reports In cities where they
have appeared their tour has been one
grand ovation and II seems as II each city
tried to make their stay AS pleasant AS
possible. Among the many good vocalsis
this company has Alias Ida Gnskcll. She
has received most natierlng reception
wherever she has appeared-her stage
pi essence and modest ways having won
Tor her AN enviablo reputation ns an art
Isl, far beyond many who claim greater
fame. Her voice Is sweet and IL Is pleas
ure TO hear her slng, no matter how sim
ple or old the song may be. The Adds
sisters, in their clever specialties, always
delight their hearers. They are pretty
and graceful In all their actions, which
place them In the front rank OF their
profession.
Reserved seats are now on sale at Lock-
woods drug store.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
PERSONAL.

j. II. Mellen. Of Stone Station. is in the
city on business visit.
John X. Quigley, Of Blnokfoot accom-
panied by his youngest SON. Is In the city
on q business visit. He brings 2O0 ounces
Of gold with him TO the United States as
say office.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
Nothing too Good for the liable.

when ordering your groceries be sure
and see that you get the best OF every
thing. especially -four. Take nothing but
Arahella -four. Good bread on dinner
table goes a good ways In the makeup
Of good meal, and TO obtain the best re-
suits you should use nothing but Arabella
hour. made in Helena. Sold by all nrst
class groccrs.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

In a tranEcontinentai journey nothing
can keep out Of the cars the volcanic ash
or nlkali dust raised by the whirl Of the
passing train. But the Grent Northern Ia
entirely free from this annoyance; II
runs through no sand deserts and its
rOudbcd iB rock ballasted.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

The discomfort OF dust IN n railway
Journey makes It TO be dreaded, but II
you travel Via tho Great Northern YOU
save this annoyance. It's Toadhed Is rock
ballast, and II has no sand deserts along
its line. IL "a free from dust.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
The Very Latest Fad.

In New York, The latest is Living Pie
turcs,' No lady attends without one OF
the now Mum Holders, such as are dis
played at the
HELENA JEwELRY co.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
What The czarina Wore.

II has been nolaed abroad that the czar-
ina wore a beautiful gold buckle with
pearls AT her neck. These buckles are all
the so. We have them In gold and silver.
HELENA JEWELRY co.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
$50

For a l05-pleoe decorated dinner set.
$3.50 for a l2-piece decorated chamber
set i. j. Edwards. Park avenue.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

Cleanliness IN travelling Is the one thing
desired. Travel by the Great Northern
aud you will be clean. No dust on this
line. Rock ballasted roadbcd.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
SChreiner'S
Prices

Are a most important considera-
ton with the public, especially at
Christmas time. We carry the
largest assortment and lowest
prices.
Our goods are all marked in
plain figures at the lowest price
possible. We invite you to visit
our Store and see for yourself.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

The ST. Louis A. Il. c. Bohemian bot
tied beer. brewed by the American Brew
ing Co. makes the best beer out. Try II.
oppcnhelmer q Asch. Helena, Mont,
wholesale dealers.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

Seyenty-ive cents will buy n suit OF
ladies' underwear Of heavy ribbed neeced
balbrlggan. worth $50 a suit. at the Bee
Hive Lhls week
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20
Ruby Sets consisting of Cream
Pitcher, Sugar Bowl, Spoon
Holder and Butter Dish-only
1875.
Engraved Water Jug, 6 Glasses
TO match and Tray complete
doc.

We also make special prices
on Hand Sleds, Hobby Horses,
Shoe Fly Rockers and Baskets.
We have large stock of these
goods on hand, and are going to
close them out. These special
prices will only be for to-day.
Come one, come all.
Fruits, Candies and Nuts, also
Poultry and Fresh Oysters.
A large assortment at lowest
prices.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-20

Special blanket sale at the Bee Hive.
Best values ever offered at Toe. Sl,15.
Sl.75 and So.