davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10
Notice..

Owing to the intention of the under
signed of visiting officially the offices
under the various Departments, public
Accountants" and others having business
with the Auditor-General are requested
to call at his Office between the hours OF
8 and II A NJ, except on Treasury pay
days, when the usual Government Office
hours will be observed.
The attention of "Public Accountant"
in Honolulu is also called to the law
which requires that their returns to the
Auditor-General shall be made not later
than the tenth day..of each month.
III. LAWS,
3SO3-IOt Auditor-General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10
Water Notice.
3SO3-IOt

Owing to the drought and scarcity of
water, the residents above Judd street
are requested to collect what water they
may require for household purposes be-
fore o'clock A. NJ.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, H. l., July 20, 1894.
3744-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10
Marcus R.Co1burn, a Bankrupt

r HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT
Il vas duly elected Assignee of the Es-
tate of Marcus K. Colburn of Honolulu,
Island OF Oahu, Hawaiian Islands,
drayman, (who was adjudicated bank
rupt on the Is n day of September, 1890
by vote OF the creditors at their meeting
held on the ST ult
All creditors of the above named bank
rupt are requested to prove anu file their
claims according to law forthwith, and
all persons owing the said Estate or
having any property of or belonging
thereto are requested to pay and deliver
up the same forthwith, TO the under
signed, Assignee, at his office, No. 204
Merchant street, - honolulu.
Dated this Sth day of October, 1894
HENRY HOLMES.
3Sll l5Hl-lw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10
CONCLUSIONS DRAWN.

The poverty-stricken Sugar Trust.
as a member OF the charity list"
with hand on the throat OF Congress-
demands this donation from the Amer
lean people.' Is it ga matter of life
and Ior1 death" to its business or
stockhoiders? Chairman Harter, of
the House Sub Committee on Trusts,
in his letter Of July 27th, 1894, TO Pre-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10
Irritation Notice.

IrrISaIIOu NOtlce.
Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes are
from z to s O'Clock A. NJ. and 5 to 6
O'Clock P. NJ. A. BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Approved:
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, May %, 1894. 369S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10
For Sale.

A LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES
n in the South Kona Coffee Company.
The Company has acquired five hundred
acres of coffee land in fee simple at Papa
2, South Kona, Hawaii, about three and
one-half miles from Hoopuloa landing.
The land is among the best for coffee
growing in Kona, the soil consisting of
very rich "a and is easily worked. A
large number of shares have already
been subscribed for.
Apply to
J. Nj. MONSARRAT,
Cartwright's Block, Merchant Street,
Honolulu. 3S11 159l-tf
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-20
AIIX, QUEEN OF TROTTERS
The Great Mare CIipss Fraction on tho
Record.


Record.
GAIEsBuRo ILL.,. Sept. l9.-Fully 1900
people yelled themselves hoarse this after.
noon when the greet trOiting queen. Ahx,
beat the worlds record by coming under
tho wire In 203A. The day was ideal, and
the track In good condition. Mcdowell
was the driver. Whom all was in readiness,
Williams announced; "Alix will nov 90
aeaiust the worlds record. 204"
The crowd became silent and for the In
slant tbers was great suppressed excite-
ment Alix was given sbs polo. with run
nor just to her riRh.. and tribe behind.
When she app cached the wire for the sta .
she seemed to be going a little slow, but
aoon increased ber pace. When the quar =
Der was reached there was general e1cln-
nation, Thirty aud half She will
beat ilp'
From that 20 half she seemed 20 1r, max
ing IL In 1;0l&. The third quarter she in
creased her pace q trihe. going in 1:39A.
When aho started up this home stroteh she
seemed to fairly fly 10 got away from the
horso that came laundering Just bohind,
As sho neAred tho wire many mon glanced
al their watches and Hhid' "She will mol
make H." lhe last few rods shs again
seemed TO inc ease her marvellous o. eed,
aud az she dnrted undor tho wiro a shout
went up from thousands "She's done itl
She's done it"
Williams announced; "You have wilt
nossed the fastest heat ever trotiSd by ans
irottsT on the globe, just trottod by AliI
In 2i03A."
Williams introd uo-d Jonos. the owner OF
AlI, and the cheering again rose. Jonss
was nearly smothered with eoagrstulA.
tions. Ho said; Il was oonfdsnt AliA
could do. want to say that i sold part
interest In hor several months ago 10 Mon.
roe Salisbury. This 10 not generally known
here"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-20
DEEP WAFER WAYS.
Theory of This Continents A Triansi,
with Chicago In tho Corner.

Theory of This Continent, A Triangle
with Chicsgo In the Garner.
TonoNTo. Ont. Sept. l9.-The deep wat.
erways convention resumed business to-
day. Weep ebident tmnlley occupied the
chair and Presiden, J. Il. Thomplon read
paper which was characterized by Mr..
Flower. of ST. Paul. as temperate, patriotic,
liberal and concise. leaving no phase OF the
question untouched. q. A. Howland er-
plsined the terms and effects OF the Wash.
ington treaty OF 1869. In his remarks uron
the treat. Rowland was npnlnndad, and
speRking Of war between the United States
and Canada as already vsrging on tho i'm.
possible, he urged the form ation OF an in
terns,ionsl court 10 decide eve'y possible
question that ohn arise In the future.
The convention decided 20 make n report
and recommendation TO- an International
court. Delegate Cooley spoke Of tho one
underlying theory OF vate ways ia this
continent viz; that Chicago was l.G0C
m lea from the gulf OF MEXICO and 1, ,91C
from the gulf Of 81. Law enoo. aud ,he
ultimate plan OF continentai wA,ef vRYu
would be n right angle. with Chicago nj the
corner. lie said Chicago was doing oansl
work for two-thirds OF tho coat OF tho Suel,
and vesteIn cities would sooner have
tuenty-six-foot vatorwnts than twsnty
feet, evOn u 10 involved soIue delay.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-20

party OF prominent people. including Gov.
Richards. Msyo' Weed. Major Martin Ma
ginnis, Col W. i. Sanders. Col. L. ID. Ban
mister. Rieha,d Jockey. II. II. DAvis u.
W. Bach. Col. M. v. Sheridan. Capt. George
S. Hoyt Cspts. Ksll. Kstchum and Bal
lance OF Fort Keoah. and Capt. Huston.
The party took q drive over the grounds
at Fort Harrison under the guidance OF
Capt. Hoyt, the supotintondent OF con-
etruction. The teeretary was very much
pieossd with the progress OF the work
there. and Thought the sits one OF tho pret-
ties, locations that could possibly .hsve
been selected. The party afterwards Wis.
tied the plunge and took lunch OF ,he
Broadvator. Tho Gee Indian camp near
the hotel proved quite an interesting object
TO the visitors. After day Of sight sssing
nud nm evening al the Montana club the
party left at midnight on q special trim for
Missoula.
Joseph Bodweil Doe. Who is really the
executive officer of the war department.. 10
a comparatively young map. being only
about SS yosrs OF Hge. He was born In
Janesviile, Wis, nnd graduated from Ra-
clue college In 1874 Two yenrs later be
began the practice of law In his native city.
He became connected with the National
Guard as a private in Janesvills company
in 1873. and has steadily worked his way up
through the ranks. until be his now next 10
the top In the whole war department.. Ho
was for tho psst thrss yenrs preceding his
appointment 10 bis present position tho
head OF the state militlA Of Wisconsin.
having been APP ointol bv Gov. Peck 10 the
position OF briRRdier-geueral. Mr. Doe Is
q forcefnl end eloquent orator. n mnn Of
fine executive ability, and Of pleasing and
attractive personality.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-20
1T ENDED In A WEDDING.

Mlss Ligrl. Smith Comes Hack From
Bouidsr Mrs. FrsnE W. Cole.
In the Bouldsr Age OF yesterday appears
the following wedding no,iot;
Cols-smith.-ln Boulder. Mont. on Tues
day. Sept, ls. 1894. by VIM. 4. swoot ]. p.
Mr.. Frank W, Cole and Miss Lilo Smith.
both of Helena.
This enda an interesting littlo romance.
or what 10 "a near q romance as this prao-
ticAl ninstocuth century life affords, 10
will be remom bored that Lille Smith 10
the Young lady Who few months ago wac
t,ken TO the House OF the Good Shepherd
against her will because she was determi 10 I'd
20 Get married. Her mother was opposed
to her daughters ma riags and although tho
young lady bad not lived Al home for
some time, Mrs. Smith, with tho aid of the
city authoFitlee took the matter In hand.
One evening, just after hst lover had left
her nt tho piAos she was living on No th
Pafk avenue Sergeant Murphy in a car
ridqe, oalloi for the Eisl. Mics Smith loh
In that carriage against her will ana was
token TO the Catholic seminary. whore hor
mother wanted 20 keep her untI she be-
came OF age.
LAtss on NJ. Colo tried TO Invoke the
aid OF the law In recovering his baneee
Although MIRA Smith had legal right 20
keep her daughter Ia the Honse Of the Good
shepherd, abs was finally Induced 10 oon-
sent TO reloaac tho girl. Tuesday Mr.. Coils
aud Mlas Smith luft for boulder. and yes-
tsrday thsy returned as man aud wife.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-20
EXECUTIVE CLEMESCY SHOWN.

An Inmate Of the Miles City Reform
Echooi Is Pardonsd.
Gov. Richards granted conditional
pardon yesterday 70 Chas II. Richardson,
an inmate Of this state reform school al
Miles City. Young Richardson was sent to
the reform school from Deer Lodge county
for inoorigibilitY. He 10 sho first lad con-
fined In that institution 10 receive eIeou-
tiye elemsncy. Gov. Richards. in his letter
TO the board of pardons giving the grounds
for pardon, says;
~ sppsars that the boys father was In.
strumentai In sending him 10 the school.
under the impression that II was for tho
bsst but the father nov oonfssses his mis-
take and pleads for the release of his son.
alleging hls ability al this time 10 take
good care OF him. II 10 also offered In evil
dence that the boys mother Ia In critical
| condition Of health BY reason OF consthne
worry over the incarceration os her son In
the refofm m school. and that the boy is una
bis TO do heavy work. being ruptured on
both sides and greatly In need OF medical
attention. The father Of tho boy will see
that tho boy 10 properly taken care OF In
this respect, and that attention 10 given 10
hia general welfare. With q knowledge OF
the facts IN Tho case, Judge Brantlsy. Ia
whose court the boy was committed. re-
eommends that a conditional pardon be
Qrantsd him; as does Hon. ]. d. Losee OF
Anaconda; Hon. J. W. strsvsll. OF Miles
Ctr. and others.
"The conditions under which pardon
the said Charles ii. Richai dson are nc fol-
lows; That bis father remove him from the
reform school without OK ense 10 the state;
that the boy deme an himself properly upon
all occasions; that In cnse charges Of In
eorrigibiliiy are again made and sustained
this pardon 10 revoked. and the father OF
tho boy AGREES. under such circumstance
10 sgnin deliver the boy into the custody oi
the stato reform school, without exnsnse tc
this state. TO complete bis sentence"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-20
State Flrsmsn's Association.

special 10 Tho Independent.
hIssoutL, Bspt iD.-Dolsgatoa 10 the
meeting Of tho Montana state Flrpmon'a
association arrived In ,bs ol,y to-day and
ais registered NJ Hotel floroncs. Tho fol-
loving Damsd cities are fopfeaentedi Gfeat
Falls. Chief Burma aud three dsegatsGi
BoEsmnn. Chief Alexander and three dels-
gAiesi Deer Lodge Chief Wiaa and ain del
eghtea. Helena. Chief Rosaa and th 90 del-
sGhtos. Butte. Chief Cameron and two dele
Ratea; Anaconda. Chief 1otliof and siE
delsgatoL
Upon arrival the ylaiiora we're mot ~ tho
trs and escorted 10 tho hotel. 40 four
o'clock .hey proceeded 10 tho city hall,
whore Judge j. N. Evans delivered an ad-
dress Of welcome. A grand ball ia thoiF
honor was given at X. +. ball to-niqht,
The affair was rofcct succeeds aud tho
hall was crowded 10 itS full capacity. To-
morrow The real work Of the convention
will commonos.
worry pleasant fsatuye OF the evenings
entsrtninmsnt Ras the presentation Of a
handsome god badge to Robert y. Men.
tfum, proaident Of tho aGaOeihtion. The
presentation was made In an appropriate
speech By 3. G. T. wisnor Of Anaconda.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-20
IDAHO HOMICIDES.
Two Mon Killed Near Murray-D. W
Waite aud Robert Bradley.

Two Hon Killed Near Murray-D. w
Waite aud Robert Bradley.
Special 10 Tho independent
NIssoULA. Sept ia special from Muc-
ray, ItAho. to tho Weston Democrats gives
an account of tho killing on Monday, OF
ID. w. Waite a. that plsos By George Dan
kei Dunkol met Waite and without aatn-
ing shot him down. The murderer thSn
mounted his horse which he had In wait
ing. and made hls escape, He 10 believed
TO be In the mountains. BAD bl od had
etisied between tho men ON aceount Of a
woman 10 whom both were paying alton
llnn. Each had threatened The othsf's
life. bul wAliO was uuatmei whom shot A
boz WAA the only vltnoaa 10 this shooting,
bot several saw Dunkel riding away, -FOUR
ing revolver.
bhoEt after tho n0ws Of the killing had
eprsad. party OF men somewhat intorl-
Gated, went of John Todd'a saloon AZ kol-
oge. little place near Murray. aud began
behaving boiststouslY. Todd tried to eject
them and failed. u ia claimed hs was
roughly handled by Robert Bradley Que Of
thsia ~ Todd then ven, behIud thu
bar aud without warning commenced
shooting. Bradley was inatsntly killed.
Ills companions seized and dlaaTmei Todd
md thon took him TO Mu ray, whore hc IL
now lodged IN JAIL Todd claima ssli-de-
fense, but ahows no marks on his ptrion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-20
MARITAL TROUBLES.

Mira Rastoil yeeks n Divorco PROM Her
Husband, Frank %. Russell,
Elizabeth Russell boa commenced sui, for
divorce againut Frank II. Rosasll on tbs
ground OF e1tEsms cruelty. The couple
we're married at 81. Louis, March z 1884.
Mira. Kusaoll alleges in her comp ain, that
tho defendant drew revolver on her AZ
No. As Park avenue last April, and that ho
threatened her life on other oooAaiona The
complaint alao alleges that kujsoll Ia \ ha-
biiual dfunkATd.
Mrs Rnssell Ia her petition ssya that
her husband "a Interested In property val-
1sd a. 3il,0O0 belonging 10 The estate Of
DsborAh a. HoyL deceased. and that his
Income from thls is fully $li0 per month,
she therefore Rsks an equitable division Of
the property bteidoa alimony and the Gus
tody Of her two minor children.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-20
THOUGHT DAILY WAS KING.
An Applicant for Citizenship who Will
Have 10 Learn Yet


An Applicant for Citizenship Who VIII
Have 10 Learn Yet
An Australian twenty-five years old ap-
piled for both frat aud las. papsrs 10 Judge
Buck In the district court yesterday. He
was accompanied by witnesses, one Of
whom had recently been naturaliEei in q
Butte coutt who swOre that tho applicant
had como TO this county before hs was
eighteen yes's OF age. II a foreigner mr.
rives in America before he is Of hee he has
the privilege OF taking out both hrst and
second phpers at the same tins tftor he
has been IN this county for i've years.
Now. this particular appiicants proof
seemed 10 he quite satisfactory. but before
granting the citizenship papers Judge
Bnok, following bis usual custom. asked
the young Austrian q few questions in re-
RaId 10 the kind OF COVE nment this eoun-
TRY 10 pleased with. Turning TO tho Aus
tran. who was standing before the
'bench," Judge Buck beaon the exhmina-
tion. as followG
"is this monarchy or a republican gov
ernment"
Monarchy"
Monarchy WELL II I, ia who 10 the
kinsgn
MARCO DAILY" replied the Austrian
without any hesitancy whatever.
"well. who makes the laws Of this coun-
tryp" next asked the sstonished judge.
"Maroo Daily"
To other questions propounisi by the
Judge the applicsnt could only reply with
mo undeTatan'." Finally Judge Buck
said. "Now don't you know that this coun.
Try las republic2 Don't you know that
MaTcus Day Ia not klnnp
To this the foreigner answered wi th
"Ns, 10 that sop With long drawn on,
emphasis on the 'thht."
This closed the examination. Judge
Buck told thu applicant that he must study
up the constitution OF the Unit d States
b0foie he could get his fual papers. To
this advice tho Austrian replied with n
loud "All iiaht Judge." and then Left the
court room.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-20
NEARLY GOT THEN ALL.



work At the PosL
Bids were opened yesterday al ttN once
OF Capt George 4. Hort. Of the quarter
masters department, United ststOs army.
for tho construction Of seven additional
bulldiuPs at For, Harrison. aud for plumb
ing steam heating and Rss n,tiuR Of somo
OF the structures. The bidders vera M
follows, the lowest and most likely Tho sue-
oeasfnl one being nrsli
Administration building -Oeorgs s. APP
ploton. HoionR, 80 992, Nioola a. CHothsfa,
Tacoma, $40 776; Jane, CArlisls n Bons.
Minneapolis. ell, 9O5i 0sbhardt q Wagner.
Helena Sl0sOOi Andrew ID. Guy, Helena,
$1,000.
oflieeFs quartore-Nlcola g. Crothsrs.
fl0o90, James Carlisle AZ bona, Sl1 90i,
GehhArdt q Wagner. gil. $50, q. K. Apple
ton, sll $50; Androw ID. 6us. &is,bi0.
Non-eommiaaionod officers qnnrteTG-0.
q. Appleton. &S2l2, Nioois q Croihers,
O. $685. James Carlisle a 6ons. 90. 230i
osbhaTdt a WSgnoL $780, A. ID. Guy.
e3,050.
Hospital Teward quarters-o. 8. Annie,
ton. So 800; Nicola a CrotheFa, e2, COZ;
James Carlisle & Bons. f2,G5lj Gobhardt a
Wagner, 426a0; A. ID. aus, $2.i7i.
shopa-Gebha'd g. Wagner. So. 800
NieOls a ofoihsrs. Si,27i; James Carlisle a
Sons. - 995, q. B. Appleton. sasls, A. d.
GuT. 81 25a.
fnel buildinR-G. =. Appleton. $4,000
Nicola q CrotherG 81. 1927 Jones Cariisls
ons, 81, 2e5; Gsbhardt 81 WaRnor. S2G5j
A. u. Guy, $23ii.
Wagon shed-G. &. Appleton, 1880
Hlcols a Crothers 81. 307i James Carlisle
Sons. SLG2T; Gshhardt a Wagner, 81, GOO
A. ID. Guy. el40l.
The lowest bidders on the plumbing O
the ya,ious buildings We Dwyor a Co.
ht the following figures: Adm lnistratlon
s425; offiosrs' quarters, $685. non com
missioned officers quarters &9i8 30; hos
pital steward quarters, sl40 Other bid
dsrs on tho same work wore; Il. ID. Gould
Butto; A. N. Adams. Helena and sturfocl
and Prouitt, Helena. DIVER AZ Go. wsn
lowest on the esshtting. 40 follows: Ad
ministration building. $l7B0; ofiicsr,
quarters. $7260; hospitable steward quar-
tsfs. $l060. Their competitors were tn,
| shmo.
X. ID. Gould, OF Butte, was the loves
bidder for steam heating for the officers
quarters, at $l.0l0. Charles BaIte-, o
Omaha, bid the lowest 81, 220. for steam
heating the administration building.
The contracts will be forwarded
Washington for approval.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-20
THE VICTORY UNCERTAIN.
Claimed by 10th Chinese and japanese
Blg Naval HATTIE Faughi.

Claimed by 10th Chinese and JApaneAe-
Blg Naval HATTIE Fought
LONDON. bspt ia dispatch from
Shanghai. datsl 7it5 y. m. to-day, says
later dispatches a'y tw,lvs Chinese wa =
ships arrived yestsriay q, Port Arthur for
repAira The dispatch says that on Monday
last the Chinese feet, consisting OF fourtssn
vMrships arrived OF the mouth OF The
Yula river. conveying transports having ou
boatd 1900 troops. II was the intention
OF Admiral Ting 10 disenibark the tToopa
inside the mouth of the Yula river In order
10 fol m n force with which 20 intsrosp, tho
JapaneBs advance uVOn huukdbn Man
ohutA. from which there IL h railroad ruu-
ming 10 1ion Tain.
While engaged In landing the troops. a
fleet OF nlnslosn Japsneis waships, NO.
o0mpanied by aest OF torpedo boats, was
sighlsd approaching. As soon NJ thsV were
within range tho Japanese Rttseked the
Chinese. Then followed a teTflbls eontie iei
lasting air hours, during whloa tho groat
guns. rapid nrina gnnA And machine
gunG aud all sorts OF gun0, wore nsed With
featful eject on both sides. Both heois
ulso uaod torpedoen repeatedly hnd nfsd q,
each other continuously from rapid hTlnv
guba mounted In tho tops Of The different
wArsbips Both sidSs oaim ths victory
aud full information IA unohtainAblo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-20
orana Lodge. a. "a. N.

Special 10 Tho Independent
BmLN0a sopt. l9-Ths grand Lodge. A.
+. a. A. NJ, convened at eight O'Clock this
morning. Grand Officers ptesent were; Il.
@. webster. q. NJ. j. II. Mont,elh. Dept.
O. NJ; J. II. Mills. @. sr. var oni c. IL
Gould. q. Jr. warden; II. NJ. Parchsn, O.
trsaG; Cornellus Hedges, q. sec. hegolsI
routine business was transacted. Grand
Lecturer Il. ID. Neill sIemplifsd tho work.
About 100 delegates were p'esenL Etns
chapter oinrlined the work in the Order
OF the Eastern star tonight. preparatory
10 being rseulsr'y chartered BY the gIaud
chapter, which meets here Friday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-20
TELRGRApnlc BRGvlrIRS.

NRw yoRK, Sept. -Shlrtmakora 10 til
numbei 5000 Ats preparing for a general
strike against pfoeont low waRea aud The
sweating nyetem.
ATLANTA, Ca. sspt-DAvis Cosby, col.
orsi. who assaulted tho ll-yeAr-Old
daughter %. Ma'tin bntlsr was taken from
Jail at VAldos,N hy mob anu banged.
The negro made foil confession, The eirl
died yesterday.
DuHLtN, Ga. Sept. 19.-Robert Clemens
aud James Pnllen fought = duel 10 the
/ death with knives near hlaekVilie. Ga, lAat
| night without witnesses. seconds or nhy-
aiolAna. Neither oan live. The bodies OF
both are literally covered with staba aud
L outa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-20
The,
Boston


N T the beginning of this new
n season we invite you here
to see what we have for
you this Fall and coming winter.
The most important thing of all,
you must not forget we are in
business to make money and dc
make it by selling our clothes al
a fair profit. When we sell you
a suit we guarantee that it is
o. X. We want to see you
again and again. We are after
your trade.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-20
Democrats of JanotIon.
20 The fndependent

Special 10 The Independent
JUNCTION, Sept. l9.-At the democrats
primary held in this precinct Monday the
following delegates AMI Hltsrnates to the
domoci alto county CONVENTION al Billings
we're elootedi DsleRates-E. 4. Grilin. h.
Il. Greneli. j. II. Walker. james Moore. ].
L. Smith; altetnates-H. T. Newell. James
MoniRan. Thomas Chsndlor. l.. Il. Boyce.
Frank L. Hour.
The democrats In this precinct are wide
awake and full Of business. -Four years
ago the republicans werO largely in the ma.
iority. and nov they hayen'ta oorporaps
guard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-09-20

wAamSoroN sept. 1.-THE Ailoa Plant
inR & Misunderstanding company, Of Louie
lana, engaged IN planting aud growing
sugar cane. this afternoon applied 10 JUDGE
McComaa, In tLS district supfoms court,
tor a mandnmus hEsiuat the eeefetatJ OF
the treasury and o0mmtasioner OF ,he ia.
tetnal tevenue. 10 compel them 10 con-
tinue the inspection Of sugar plantations
required by the Mcklnley sugar bounty
law. Judge MeComaa directed that soere-
tary Carlisle be requiyed 10 show cause,
Oct 4, why a mandamaa should nst insaa-