davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-08-01
NO DOUBT NOW.
The Tar and Feather Outrage Psrpetratsd
By Mine-0wnes and Officers

Inc lar ana Eeather outrage PerpeGrateQ
By Mine-0wners and Officers.
DENVER, July 26.-Six men have been
arrested for completely in the taFrinR
and festhering of Adjutant General
Tarsney at Colorado Sprlngs-three in
this city and three at the Springs-Snd
more arrests are to follow. The prison
ers here are John A. Rsgan, who was
turnkey in the Jail at Colorado Springs
on the night the outrage was commit
ted; his brother, Mike ReBan, an sx.
deputy sheriff of Ell Paso county, and
''Shorty" Allen, alias Thomas Gordon,
who was one Of Sheriff BOwers' army Of
deputies in the Bull Hill warfare.
Allen is said to be the man who
pointed the gun in General Tarsney's
face at the Alamo hotel and applied the
tar and feathers to his person. The
three men arrested at Colorado Springs
are j. ]. Mullins, SON Of q wealthy BOs-
ton mine owner and prominent society
man Herman Rebbeke, who was dep
uty sheriff during the Cripple Creek
trouble, and Eugene Kinney, one Of the
hack drivers who took the party OF
masked men with General TarsneY TO
Austin Bluff.
1t is said Chief Of Police Armstrong
Of this city has succeeded in unrsveling
the plot against Tarsney through reve-
lstionS made by OK Deputy Sheriff
Parker Of FL PasO county. According
to his story che plot was arranged in the
ante.rOom Of the Jail, and Under Sheriff
Bob Mullins, leader of the Cripple Creek
force Of deputies, was the guiding spirit
J. j. Mullins, Parker says, furnished the
money and Rebbeke bought the tar and
feathers.
Parker is sure the money changed
hands in the presence Of Turnkey Rsgan.
Parker saw Bob Mullins, J. ]. Mullins,
"Shorty" Allen, Herman Rebbeke and a
deputy named Wilson get into hack
and drive toward the Alamo. Il iS al
legged that Regsn has said Sheriff
Bowers turned prisoner, charged with
murder, out Of jail to participate in the
outrage.
Under Sheriff Mullins went on q trip
to Michigan and Wilson to Ohio, when
the grand jury convened, but they have
been located, and it ls said their capture
is certain.
Excitement is very high at Colorado
Springs over the arrests, and the Denver
detectives, Esles and Dufisld, who
made them, have been threatened with
similar treatment to that given General
Tarsney. Their prisoners were taken
away from them by Sheriff Bowers and
on bail
From the date Of the outrage Chief
Armstrong has been working steadily
upon the case. Immediately upon the
receipt Of the news In Denver Detectives
Peter Eales and DuhlOld were sent 10
The advocate., 1894-08-01
Topeka, KANSAS, AUGUST / 1894.

situstion, and plant themselves firmly
upon the proposition that the sentiment
Of the senate is such that it must be the
senate bill or no bill.
The full conference between the mem
beFs OF the two houses will be held at
! o'clock tomorrow. Previous to that
time the democratic managers Of the
two houses will meet informally, when
it is presumed the senstes Conferrees
viii be informed Of the decision of their
house colleagues on the senate ultima
tum on Saturday. The decision which
the senators are awaiting will be q fiat
refusal on the part Of the house con-
ferrees to yield to the senate demand in
whole or in part. The determination to
give this negative response has been
agreed on definitely by the house con-
fsrees.
It had been expected the intense feel
ing Of Last week would clear the stmos-
phers and lead to some common ground
OF agreement, but when the house con-
ferrses were met by demand to yield
in toto on sugar, coal and iron, they as
sumed an equally aggressive and deter
mined stand. At their meeting each Of
the four house members was asked to
state If his views had changed in any
way since the former conference. It de-
Veloped that not one Of the four had
modified his views IN the slightest. They
were, therefore, a unit in declining to
accede to the demands Of the four senate
Conferrees and the solid front OF oppo-
sition will be made known to the ssns-
tors in the morning.
In speaking tonight Of the prelimi-
nary meeting yesterday one Of the house
conferreeS said the breach was wider
than ever, az it was acCentuated by the
intense personal feeling that had been
aroused. He added that il q house eau
Gus was held there would be lines Of ar
gument presented and influence brought
to bear which would result in indorsing
the resistance OF the house conferrees
and thus making the contest more de-
termined than ever. This view is shared
by all the conferTOes az we'll as by
Speaker Crisp. So the movement to
have the caucus desert the house con-
fSrrees promises to be futile.
APPROPRIATION BILLS PROGRESSING.
OF the fourteen appropriation bills,
two remain to be acted upon by the sem
Rte, four are in conference, FIVE are In
the hands Of the president and the other
three have become laws.
The SundrY civil bill and the general
deficiency bill are the ones which have
not been reported to the senate from the
on appropriations. The COM
mittes hopes to be able to report the
Oundry civil bill tomorrow, but the
realization Of this expectation depends
upon whether the full committee at its
meeting tomorrow shall rstify the work |
COattsuod on pdgOR.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17
INDIAN TERRITORY TRAGEDY.
Peculiar Story of the Causes Which Led
Up to 1t

Up to 1t
Special to The Statesman
SHERMAN, Tex, May l4-Deputy
Marshal Mershar came ia from the
territory this morning with young
man named Albert Shields, who on
Friday last killed DR.. R. b. Ober at
Lynn, |. Il. Shields was taken before
United States Commissioner Ricketts,
this morning and his examining trial
fixed for Wednesday, May IS. The
killing and the causes which led up to
it were to say the least remarkable.
Ober has been living at Lynn for some
years. He knew Shields, who lived at
Paris, and few months since pre-
vailed upon the latter to move
to Lynn, promising to give him a
position.
Shields and his pretty young wife
went to Lynn but the promised joo
cid not materialize, but work was Sc.
cured soon at the gin. A few nights
prior TO the killing Shields and his
wife went to Obers' to spend the night,
and while Shields was away from the
house Obers went to Mrs. Shields bed
and made improper proposals. The
young woman told her husban the
next morning about il, and DOW comes
the strange part OF the aft if. Shields
and his wife agreed that
Shields should retaliate upon ODER by
making improper proposals TO Mrs.
ODER He did so and Mrs. Ober
whacked him over the head, She
told her husband and he declared that
he would force Shields to come to his
house and submit to a cowhiding from
Mrs. ODER. Shields hid out for a day
or two and then returned TO the gin to
work Friday morning ODER went to
the gin. Shields saw him coming,
picked up a shotgun lying by him
and commanded Ober to halt.
Instead of doing so Ober
went for his gun and Shields
fired, one of the bullets penetrating
Ober's hearG and killing him instantly.
Shields wife had told him of ODER S
threats and he had borrowed the gun
from neighbor, anticipating trouble.
Shields is only about "a years old,
belongs to good family and has borne
good reputation. His wife is re-
markably pretty and has relations in
Paris. The evidence at the prelimi-
nary trial promises 10 be interesting
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17

hOtN Uut 7eIg1ttIS OIL -ftfeSSF ll Inc
ninth. Bassett Law and Diablo fol-
lowed, and Sport and Clifford were far
in the rear unable to gain an inch on
the flying field.
They passed the three.ouarters mar,
with Henry of Navarro in the lead. a
head in front of Copyright, with DR.
Rice within striking distance, and
Iaral handling him in a mastery
fashion. Sir Walter was fourth and
Bassett Law was becoming dangerous,
for he moved up five pegs and looked
good for much more. Comanche was
sixth, Banquet seventh, and Diablo
eighth. The mile was covered by
Henry of Navarro in 1:42, and he was
head in front of DR.. Rice, who had
come up. Copyright had dropped
back to sixth place, Sir Walter was a
length behind DR. Rice and two
lengths ahead of BasSett Law. who
was still very much in the race. The
Others were running in the order thev
passed the three quarter pole and
completely out of it.
In the stretch the horses flew, Sir
Walter and Bassett Law getting whip
and spur. DR.. Rice began to wear
NO"A anu NilNlLS NIlLl udIluS anu
feet Clayton was nrging on Ma.
varre TO his utmost, but his
horse was stopping fast under
him. Bassett Law was hanging
on 20 Sir Walter with Comanche close
behind. There we're frantic yelle from
the crowd as the watches shove
2:O7 IA. and DR.. Rice, the east off
from the Gideon q DAILY stables,
passed under the wire a length in front
OF Henry of Navarro with the great
Sir Walter one and half lengths he
hind and two lengths in front of Bas-
sett Law. Comauche was fifth and
the others anywhere, all in the stretch.
Hats went into the air. Taral was
placed in the floral Jockeys ehair and
carried off by the crowd 1t was II
truly run race and well won. Low
lander was not factor and Clifford
and Sport, owing to the faulty start,
were not given chance to show their
work.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17
Illinois Women at Work.

Mrs. Mary E. Holmes, president of the
Illinois Equal Suffrage association, has
issued letter to her coworkers, in
which she says: AS this is an off year
politically, it would be good time to
obtain an enrolment of the state by the
plan proposed by Henry B. Blackwell.
1t is an excellent way to do suffrage
work. 1t converts many, and it causes
others to commit themselves in favor of
our cause. The Twentieth district, UNI
der the able management of Mrs. M. K.
East, has already begun this good work
of enrolment. When we remember last
winter, and remember how nearly we
gained victory, we see the necessity of
doing all we can to send the friends of
equal suffrage to Springfield.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17
American Women and the Queen.

Numbers of Americans who aspire to
a court presentation during the coming
season must come provided with unusual
influence and patience. The number is
to be limited to 200 at each drawing room
in order to avoid the disgraceful crush
that is often seen at these functions. Last
year nearly 400 were sometimes present,
and many tempers and gowns were con-
sequently spoiled Mrs. Ludlow, wife of
the military attache of the embassy, and
Miss Roosevelt, daughter Of the secretary
of legation, are the only American names
thus far on the first list.-London Core
spondent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17
BaItimore's woman's Club.

Although it has been in a fourishine.
state Of existence for several years, the
Woman's Literary club of Baltimore was
never formally incorporated until the
present season. At a recent meeting a
regular charter was drawn up and Of
fered to those present, who, after being
duly sworn, unanimously subscribed
themselves to it as charter members.
This measure was taken partly to pre-
serve the unity of the club, there having
been some talk among dissatisfied mem
bers of starting new one on an entirely
different basis.-Baltimore American.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend inc eed
and not less than l,0O0,OG0 people
have found SUCH q friend in DR..
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, coughs and colds. If you have
never used this great cough medi-
cine one trial will convince you that
it has wonderful curative powers in
all diseases of throat, chest and lungs.
Each bottle is guaranteed to do all
that Is claimed or money will be re
funded. Trial bottles free at Jno. H.
Chiles' drug store. Large Bottles SOC
and 81 90.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17
J, D, Plumb fer Constable.

In this issue will be found the an
nouncement of J. D. Plumb as an in
dependent candidate for constable
from precinct No. 3 of this county.
Jim Plumb is an old Austin boy, hav.
ing been born where Smith Il Bra
dy's shoe store now is. He has lived
here always and everybody knows
him as a rattling good fellow. He has
been deputy constable for a number
of years and if now elected constable
will make first class officer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17
Wind Storm at Paris,

Special to The Statesman:
PARIS, Tex, May IA heavy rain
and windstorm swept over the eastern
part OF this city last night. Trees
were blown down, houses partially
unroOfed and the streets badly
washed out. A portion of the eastern
wall Of the courthouse was blown
do 6n, damaging the building consid-
erably. In the western part Of he
city there was not enough rain to lay
the dust.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17
1t Does Not Cost Anything

To try Parks Sure Cure. A specific
cure of all diseases peculiar to women.
Ask your druggist our guaranteed
plan. Sold by John II. Chiles
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-05-17

shilohs Vitalizer is what you need for con.
shpation, loss of appetite. dizziness and all
symptoms Of dyspepsia. Price 10 and Is cents
per be tile. Sold by mo II. Chles.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
BabCOCk& Co
The Strike
STILL ON.

3 cakes good toilet soap. Ioc
Ivory dress buttons, all col
ors, dozen. ........... SC
I2-inch stamped kindergar-
ten squares and material to
work them, only........ SC
Box with p sheets paper and
p envelopes, good quality IoC
Ladies' tan hose ......... I5c
Ladies Fast Black Isle
Thread Hose .......... soc
Misses and Children's Tan
Hose. ............... 2sc
Misses and Children's Red
Hose 2Sc
Boys Heavy Black Cotton
Hose, double knees, only. 2sc
These are a few Of the many
bargains to be had at
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

income tax. Senator Hale, o, Maine,
Announces that ho vii vote Tor ID be-
sause tho people % hia state want a.;
Representative Coomls OF Brooklyn,
who voted against the bill in the house,
after a visit 90 his constituents has re-
turned g. Washington ia favor Of the
measure, and ~ a mass meeting in New
York the other night sfelker who
condemned tho tax was isered and
hissod This form Of taxation is grow
ng iu popular favor, aud. with the
amendments made 10y tie senate, which
are intended 10 correct it's inequalities,
% will go into operation in very satisfao-
Tory shape.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

TINS roFulist organs In this state have
become so c,cl1y over two or three little
yicteries 80 spr.0g elections that they
announoethat democrats will be invited
90 vote their ticket next fall. but that
there will be no offers ~ fusion. This
leaves those weak kneed democrats who
have been eager TO form oo-partner-
ship with the populists IN an interesting
prcaunment
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
Good Goods, Cheap Prices. Honest Weight
aud Fair Count

uoou Goouss Nheap fricess honest Moig he
and Pair Count
Il was +. J.. Baraum who said the rublic
ike 10 be hunbuggsd Il, rsfsrrsl to the
circus business. however, which vas his
specially. Had tue great Snowman been
dealing IN groceries and other Household
supplies be would have found that his his
touo saying "didn't 60" not in Helena
anYWay. he people like,fair dealing when
70 eomes TO purchasing the necsssa les o.
NE. They are never humbugged but once
aud thea they 90 elsewhere. Good goola
cheap IrieeA fair measure, honest weight
anl correct count are telhag, ana that is
The t-asoa TIE people are hockng 10
ocsFsiner's big department store az xth
avenue and Main street The new lines Of
I'm ware and wooden vac. which AZ ivsd
here recently, q g nesting Nitl large sales
hers % stock Of qusensWare due 20 ar
riv5 this week, and 10 will be the hnest line
Of ,he kind 10 the stats. he grocery de-
partment 10 doing batter than Was hoped or
eHpsetsd. IL has an Old and familiar
SQUAD. but ia - true now as sve.-hon-
esty Is The beat policy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
THE CHURCHES

S1 Helsnas ohurch. Hobaok street
Sundays High masA nine a. IN.
Oakss street A. 4. church lev. william
I Hail. pastof-So. vices n a. "a. ana -
p M. sunday soaool 2.S0 p M.
Rev. q. Nostsu. from Bate. will preach
Sunday. Nav = a, the svedish AissioE
church, n o'elSck q. m. AMI eight D. m
All invited.
Christian ehureh, Benton avsnus-Rs-
vival meetings conducted By Rev. ahorm-
ley aud Prof. Easton will eoatinso thi'
morning aud evening.
Unitarian Society. q. A. n. hall-Mr
| Crooker will preach ~ n a. M. on "A Goa.
I pei OF saving ioWef." Hundsyachool 40 1915
/ y. an. No evening serve.
Cathedral Of the Sacred Heart-SundaYs
Low masA eight =. M high mass l0.ll a.
M; sunday sehool. 2'aO , m; vesPcrs 900
5. N. Week days low mass evsfy morning
at eight O'Clock.
First baptist church Warren street and
Eighth avenus-Prssshing morning and
evening By lev. C. h. Allen, Jr.. psstor.
he Knights lemplar viii attvnd the
morning service.
81. Peters Episeopal ehurch-Ths litany
wiil be said ana ths holy communion osle-
bratsd 80 the morning service In sac
evening $3.50 there will be she usual
monthly fuli choral service. Rsv. q.
Quincy will oiiiciate.
Congregational ehutcb-Rev W. q.
Sehoppe will speak AZ IL a. m. on Lies
Mystery Revealed bv the Lamb. followed
hy communion - wees Al eight .. m. Oh
"Cbrist the Authoritative Social Tssoner.
o. the Weak ioint IN Liberalism, third Ia
seses on "sigus OF the Times"
First Prssbytstian church. Eleventh
avenue and Ewing streets Services will be
held a. II a, ~. snd sigst .. m. Az the
evening service the BrOokhsld serv ices with
Pc raa - h. n rtsr
by he ? stor Rsv. I. Y. Nee =. suhdry
school - $3.50 D. N. All are cordially n
vtsa
C.airN Prssbytsrisn church. Helena
svenus- Morning 80 wee IL a. m. Suhisct
fsrsols The Hidden Irsasufsr" or
- alue OF the Gosps'.n Evening ser
r-es eizht .. u. sal isei. History ct
ae be Suuday scloo. 231 e. m. y.
T. z. {. L seven r. m. Wednesday, eve
PRAYER meeting gat B.. ~. Non g cor
daily invited 70 Stt1ni % csc ssT5i-tG
Grand So Get ~ T. churer-Re,. j. l..
Squlres Ill lreach tins moening IS Grand
street Aettodist church 40 II q. M. auu
Rev. I. ". Alton OF Butte city. Will q l
t-e palFlt 80 eight !. NJ. The sunday
seRoo. 10 held a. 10 O. ~. aud the League
40 Il5 = 10. J. sill members be present
a. this nrst service in the new basement
oo4 Ia the remodeled ohuroh. Strangers
welcomed
ca istian ehurch-services TO-DAY con-
daeted BY she evangelists Ghormley ami
r aston. will be as follows; sermon. prt-
,sdsd % song serVice, - IL q NJ. hems.
Human Responsibility" ~uniav chool
follow ths morHiug mesting. Y. 4. B
p. T., $50 9. u. Tue ID .vinlty OF ChrIst'
Sill be tue theme Of tie evsulng sermon.
TIE music will be OF a high order. COZ
'uoied by Prof. Esston Al A.e cordiA ~
uviieL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

Ai1s Bell Welksr. Of Billings. is in town.
E1-Juiee ID. N. Durfee, Of Philipsburg
is "a sac city.
John Farrell. % Livingston. Il at she
Grand Central.
Z. D. Gallagher. formerly Of Helena and
Low OF q sat Falls. Is IA town.
Charles u. tooae- has been admitted 70
practice before the United states court
John luulkner. % Jackson Mich.
brother % the lat8 james /. faulkner. ar
rived iu Helena yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

90 company q II n. O.. which was 70
lave been held tas lst OF NAY. having been
roit-ansd, oil. b. held on Thursday even
inR Say I'd iu the auditor.gul. There will
DE- number 1i attractions. including an
haif.ss af Gov. Richards. several musical
nlin.ers b. Misses Axle Mills Jennie Hen
hef, nnd Air. fraak Adams. and Miss
Adam. also grand Aav pole dance by
some yong society people, 90 trained By
Alrs. "a grove.
%. admission 90 che n.or ell 81 Der
couple. md t9 tlo gHIfrY 20 asuts each
'"'n- % $40 e1penae the boys hsve been
-al ro-e-ily tlry deserve q fan houss.
'ar- H.H b.. a piece china "a sst
'Aif'..Hi .r.- al china. o.. Its res dive.
Dl-l.la-s at Tie Too Hive A. 1sr
az Gro lea ..t aa1 n.e.. tasily cleaned cuspidor
a.. f.s Lla.ae.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

Ism lecture by the Hon. Henry Wat
torson. orator and journalist, at the
aud.tor.um 10 morrow night will be a
literary feast such as cur people seldom
euJay. Every whore the gifted Ken
tuckan draws crowded houses and de-
hghtod audiences Helena Will prove
30 exception GO the cities that hsve done
hm honor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
LITERARY NoIE>

t is said that Capt. cha lss Kings pei
story thus FAR is Between tte Lines bat
that be has 10 view one shat SKA. mo ale
tn march OF the Men 10 Gray" seventh
regimenp 90 the tune Of SKY Rockets"
down Broadway and en- routs 20 she front
10 April. '6i
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
PARTISAN DYE WORKS

C. RIMBOUD, PROPRIETOR
French cleaning and dysirg, securing ~
French process. Plush. WOODEN. velvet. and
six dresses. genuemsns gafments KID gloves.
feathers. iurs, laces. ourts ns. silk and Woolen
underwear and ueckties Satisfaction guArsn-
teed. lOj Grand street nssr Hotel Helena
Helena. Montana rot responsible for goods
left over two m 3nths. Orders called for A. an
part 81 the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

When you start out on a iournsy you vii
get the bsst service. the greatest iutsry.
abe most comulets eomfot n your ticket
rsads via the Northwestern line Fsr f..I
Information % 10 "a ouRh rates AMI routes
aud for sleeping car berths. call on v.gr
home agent. aud for map folder free ADJ
dress i. W. IEasDALE, q. T.. A..
Z. - 4. A. u. r.. 70. Paul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

Lewis and Clarhe county. Montana. Feslsi
bida viii D. received NJ 20 10 o'cluck q %
hursdag. hay TO- iHtt. Tor hutldina and grazing
- What J. Known a. the Marsh creek ruAi ao-
curdlug % the eurFeyor'a plat and report on uls
"a this Office b. cost % said wurk not a. Il
o.ed he anm q tl.ao. accordins % rsiolutlun
Of the board % county cummiaslonars
The board Of county commissioners reserve
the right % reis q sny or ali bids.
10 order Of the board
J. 3. TOOKER
,,u County Clark
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
THE INDEPENDENT

iemiitances a. thu risk 81 subscriber unless
maae ~ Registered letter. cheek. postal or oK-
rrese order, payable % The Independent Pub
hshine Company.
- Persona desiring ] ~ ISnrrrNnESr eerred
81 iheif homes or place Of busIness can order BY
petiAl card or throagh telephone No. loA fieaee
trlcri Gases of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements. 60 insure prompt insertion.
should b handed IN before .. m.
helected communication not returnahle AZ
iess postAee is enclosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

Frank ncsut Du Nond is nov on = tour
in Ee-o.e in tie interest OF Harper &
Brothers. making Illustrations for a series
o. unpers on Literary LaR1marks,' b,
hr. Laurence Hutton. which will appear IN
their magaz.ns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

Boys shirt wAists for 25c in outing flannel and
percale a. A he Lee Hive this week
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06
HIGH GRADE CIGARS.

Wholesals Ald retail imported ArolinA
hntlquedad. Henry lay, II. JpmAn. Eden etc
Key vest heiden -yerg'r I a hosA tspanolA and
81 libfador. II Cato. Sanchst A Hays ~
Priaoips De GALS, heuendsz- lorsz III ro-
greco. Lord byron, Wooster etc. Domestic
lillian Russell Thirteen slzesl. Duke OF parna
Perieoto, ana forty Other different bran =
JAS. ALLAN
Grand Central CigAr store
Sole agent Tor Seidon berg & Co.. New York
and key West
West
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

TnEHE bias been remarkable change
10 the oast as 90 the des.rabiuty u an
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

60 20 81. Louis via Albert %" Routa
Shortest and bssL Only ainiag car route.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-06

save Tour husbands dollar By buying you
bArgalus this week ~ The Lee Hive