The Colored citizen., 1894-09-10
The CoLoRED CITIZEN
ancal aud gerspnal.

/ The city "oo
uagnates last week.
Our edition last week was twenty
two hundred and fifty.
Only 50 cents for the campaign
edition of THE CITIZEN.
pearsall, the grocer, has a card in
.nother column. Give him call.
ruE CITIZENS Office is at lS7 Main
..rset Balls photograph gallery.
TIE CITIZEN is sent to every city,
town and neighborhood in the state.
Refreshing rains last week put out
,bs forest fires and cooled of the at
mosphere.
Go to Hodge, No. e North Main
street, for clothes to order. New
samples just in. See ad.
T. Il. Clewell keeps full line of
hooks, fine stationery, school books
and school supplies. No. so Main
street, Gold block. See ad.
We we're SO absorbed in the conven-
tion last week that we hadn't time to
call on our merchants and business
men for advertisements and cash,
but promise to do so next week.
We have so many prominent citi-
zens that it will be some weeks before
we can give all line of mention.
But we will reach you sooner or later,
as we are proceeding on the INSTALL
meut plan.
John Hooper is another of our best
type of young men. Always industri-
ous, polite and painstaking he COM
mands steady and lucrative employ
ment. He has made some judicious
investments.
william G.. Rose, better known as
Tex, is superintendent in charge of
the natatorium of the Broadwater ho-
tel. He was great favorite of the
late Col. Broadwater and is held in
high esteem by the family.
Jack Robinson is one of the land
marks of Helena, having come here
In bull-team times. He Is hard work.
ing and frugal. He is working on
some valuable mining properties and
hopes to strike 1t rich some day.
W.. Robinson is one of those sober,
steady-going young men that always
command respect. He has charge of
the bathing department at the Broad.
water and Is rated the best Turkish
bath manipulation in this section.
Sam Henry. the well known head
waiter, has charge of the Broadwater
this year. As he is great favorite
and a thorough business man, Of
course perfect satisfaction is given.
Mrs. Henry is with him at the hotel.
Mrs. v. Taylor is the proprietor of a
nicely furnished, neat, clean and ord
erly boarding house No. lis Jackson
street. Visitors wishing good place
to stop will make no mist AXE in select
ing her house.
We were shown some very tasty
and handsome floral designs, the ham
diwork of Miss Edith Millen, one of
our brightest and most promising
young misses. We wish more of our
young ladies would turn their atten-
tion to the cultivation of useful ac-
quirements and neutrality-suspicious..
We are pleased to note that Mrs.
Emma Rideout is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crump. She will
probably remain some time, as her
health has been poor since her resi-
dence in Butte. Mrs. Rldeout was
for long time prior to her marriage
one of the most popular young ladies
in the city and is still held in the
nlgnest esteem.
Charles Gatewood deserves special
mention among our prominent citi-
zens. He is an electrician, skilled
and favorably known from st. Paul
west. He has charge. of the Helena
Electric company and is regarded as
one of their most valued and trusted
employees. He commands steady en-
ployment at a good salary and is
rated among our most enterprising
men.
James Mack is one of our oldest and
best known citizens and is regarded
as landmark by old-timers. He is
uoted for his rustling qualities and
genial disposition. Mr.. Mack is the
owner of valuable improved real es-
tate and is rated as one of our most
substantial citizens. He is head mix
ologist at the Hotel Helena, where he
dispenses new and life-giving decoc-
tions to eager patrons. Mrs. Mack is
most worthy lady and is a great
favorite.
THE usual scene of big steamship
with a black captain and entirely
white crew and officers were seen at
New York lately in the person of Capt.