davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-10
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Opinions on Liquor, Tariff and Con-
tract Cases.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The Supreme
Court to-day sat with a full bench. The
case of Il. Sarlls, plaintiff in error, VS..
the United States, from the District Court
Of the Western district of Arkansas, was
decide Justice Shiras delivered the opin-
ion. The lower court was reversed and
the case remanded. Sarlls was charged
with introducing ten gallons of lager beer
into the Choctaw nation, which the court
below held to come under the law against
"spirituous liquor and wine" This decision
was reversed to-day, 1t being held that the
term spirituous liquor is mmo used
liquors. A law of Congress has been
enacted since this case was pending includ-
ing beer in the prohibition.
The case of Anthony f. Seeberger. col
lector at Chicago, plaintiff in error, against
Leopold Esnelsinger ct al, from the Cir
cult Court for the Northern district of ILL
nots. was reversed, Justice Brown deliver
ing the opinion. The point at issue was the
classification under the tariff law OF 1863
OF Chinese goat skins and pearl opera
as shell articles on the ground that sheii
constituted the principal part Of the ex-
pense Of the article. The court held that
they should be classified rather as articles
Of which metal was a part, metal being
the principal part Of the construction. The
skins was left open.
In the Texas Statehouse case of S. b.
B p dpReI Gn w. e. ADher nayIor, from
Of Texas, Justice Brewer delivered the
opinion, affirming the decision of the lower
court. Plaintiff had claimed a share in the
profits of the contract for building the
Statehouse Of Texas, as having had as
signed to him a share Of the contract by
the original contractor. 1t was shown,
however, that the assignment TO him had
bean without the consent OF the State, as
required in the original contract. nor had
the State recognized him at any time as a
party 10 the contract. The defendants
included ex-senator Farwell and eX-Con-
gresham Abner Taylor, Of Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-10
LOST.

LOST-At First Baptist Church. or be-
tween there and COL n. Delaware street,
on Sunday last, one gold wreath pin. with
pearl in center. Return TO Journal Office
and get reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-10

TO LET-Two new modern model dwellings.
Nos. 26 and q East Michigan street. With
ten rooms and all modern conveniences.
Hot and cold water; bath: both kinds OF
gas. Apply at 22 North Pennsylvania
street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06
HELENA BAR ASSOCIATION.

Addresses by Judge knowles and others
~ Last Nights Meeting.
The meeting Of the Helena Bar assoois-
tion in the United states court room last
night was we'll attended. The rel ort Of
the committse appointed to prepare q
schedule Of fees was presented, but Was
laid on the table for future action. Col.
W. 4. Sanders delivered an address on the
Economics OF the Pfofession." the dutJ Of
attorneys 30 themselves in the matter OF
insisting on compensation for services rem
dered. Judge Htsm Kaowlss. who was
present listening TO the proceedings, also
made short address. He declared that as
a result Of his observations ON the bench
aud at the bar. those lawyers succeeded
best who set their standard highest. There
were, however, At times, lawyers who were
hired, he believed. because they uere dis
homo able and would feeortto cishOnorable
methods. With them an honorable lawyer
had no weapons with which 20 cope and
could not cope. such lawyers had no tight
90 be members OF the bar. aud u was the
duty OF the association 10 see that they
we're not He further declared that the pro-
fsssion OF the law a. high as that OF the
ministry. Half Of she ten commandments,
such as 'thou shalt not commit murder"
"thou sha Z not steal" 'thou shalt not bear
false witness against thy neighbOr." etc,
we're matters Of law rather than OF religion.
The D ofesiion Of the Law had always eKer-
oissd a eiviizinR inausnoe on the com
munitT, and one o. the most useful ur-
poses subservsd by the jury system vas in
tnstrueting tie public Ia regard 80 the
rights of men and their duties to each
oihe'. Associate Justice HsrWooi, Of the
supreme court. Hon. o. T. Goddard, Of
Yellowstone county. and Hon. L. ID. Weed
also made short ADDRESSED
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06
CHANCE TO BUY STATIONERY.
An Oner such rs Has Never Been Made n
This city before.

An Oher Such rs Has Never Been Made In
This city before.
The Helena Book and Stationery COM
panY has placed on sale a complete limo Of
the celebrated Hurd fine stationery. which
10 being sold for less money than it can be
bought al she factory for to-day. II com
prlses oil shades. all sizes and Is suitable
for all purposes. Those who uss only ths
best and finest STATIONERY now that there
IL none better than Hui .. and this sale
gives everyone the 4ppOrtunity 10 use
hne stationery, and al the same time not
spend any more money than II the com
mon,r makes we're being puroaassd. The
paper is placed on sale TO- the
pu pose OF selling II, and H.
order 20 accomplish this a price has been
made that will take 10 of the counters in
vsrg Short order. The regular price of
this paper is 70 cents quire; for this sale
onlv 10 will be sold az 10 cents a quire, and
envelopes al 10 cents package. Prompt
attention will be given out-of-toWn orders
and those who will emit the cash for the
goods and seven cents postaRs for each
quife Of paper and package Of snvelo es
combined. will receive the goods by return
mai. The Easo tment both a. 20 styles
and shades. ~ now complete. aud those
who want 70 mako particular selections are
advise 30 call early, as the prices are sure
20 mako the goods 20.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06
ran WEATHER


In these days Of opposition 90 bossism,
when reform cluts are rampant, and
everybody is laying blame Tor misgov-
eminent on tie politicians. 10 is well TO
tell the truth 20 the would-be reformers
in the spirit Of writer in Blue and
Gray for March. He says that therei S
no real need for extensive changes IN
our laws; an that is needed is a reform
in their administration. II the gentle
men who bewnil the iniquities Of NUM-
cipal government would take an active
part in the selection ~ officers TO nd
minister the laws. there would be less
occasion for oraiorical condemnation Of
city officials. The whole trouble arises
from an almost universal disposition 70
shirk one Of the duties Of citizenship, and
is the natural result Of putting almost
unlimited power into the hands Of a class
Of men who are generally unprincip!ed
and utterly irresponsible.
The primary is the cradle Of the
city official. Here he draws his first
breath as a candidate FOR office. The
"primary" ostensibly town meeting,
ut which all the voters OF certain
party in voting district are supposed
TO meet to select delegates to the nom
mating convention, such delegates be-
ing instructed" as to the candidate to
be named. 1t is plain, therefore, that
the aspirant who captures the "pri-
maries' secures the nomination. The
nomination being made, the voters are
expected to step up and support the
man selected, through the convention,
by the primaries
The city official, therefore, is a child
Of the primary" and the primaries are
controlled, absolutely, by professional
politicians. II an ordinary, plain citizen
ever attended primary" the fact has
not been recorded. The primary" is
frequently an informal assembly, con
slsting Of table and a few chairs,
black bottle and q box Of cigars, the
ward boss and a few o. his oronies.
Outsiders would not find it congsDial il
they came, so they stay away. This is
the genesis Of the average city official.
The citizen thinks he need not bother
with the primary because be will
have a chance to rebuke an unworthy
nomination at the polls, but he seldom
does it. Occasionally there occurs
spasm Of righteous Indignation that
penetrates even the primaries" and a
really reputable citizen becomes the
regular nominee; rarely does he with
stand the pressure Of the party ma
chine for more than few short weeks.
His supporters have delivered the goods
and want their pay-and they get II.
The only way TO affect municipal re-
form is 70 strike at the root Of the
trouble, down 10 the noisome atmos-
phere Of the primary" When men Of
honor and integrity, OF force and in
huence, dominate the primaries" and
dignity the exercise Of this most potent
political force, there may be some hope
Of reform in municipal governm ent,
and, after that, a purer ballot ina the
state and national elections not before.
"The laborer rs worthy % his hire and
while the FOUNDERS and heelers and
spoilsmen do the work they will expect
and receive the reward.
The trouble with the average citizen.
however, is that he wants an the beue-
fits Of good governmen. without exert
ing himself 10 secure %.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

tLftt rI hDAS IN THf IIsrrI 7
= court O.. tho IifsL Judicial district % the
eiata o. Montana AZ and iar ths county Of
Levi aud Clarae
celia ralan. plaintiff. Va rederick Ora
rnI dafna ias.t
The fiata uf harfana sonds .resiiuR 20 the
tiofs named defendant.
Oh ara Ter .hf required % appfar In an action
DO Isht hgsin-t fna pT fha above namsd pnin-
% Do Too uitfu urt ol tie Fret iudlctal
a.sir.rf ~ tnn slate ~ Montana 30 aud Tor tho
fHnHtr OF IfWlF AMI tlsrke aud to ausWsr re
fol. D. 40 Bid Ire ON. within Goa days iexclu
- ~ fta aag " fervioel after the service on you
OF tNs ~ nupl.. y ssrVri within fhis couuiy.
OF i .orts olf OBJ fis rs4utY but sithin this dis
"a ~ y frIu twenty dayf. ofherrise within forty
oat ~ iHd fmTlf ~ defiant wil ~ tAken
rla.aL
lts sail action is hrouaaf % obtain . iudg-
meat aaa decree % fhis court dIrsulviuE tho
Dom To- of mauimout harcfsfola ami nov etist-
~ i-s' Henu tha dslandsnt AID this plainfih on
M Erauri thar defendant Ia committed adul-
tefl s.--. ais marflsgs 10 p'ainun
I'll son nre harrby notified that ~ you fail 70
hfrraf AM answer tho aaid comtia ANT ~ above
required fha fnid piainfid viii Emily a. the
court Fer tla re ~ Il sruanded iu "a u mulnluL
ii.Frn luaor 10 nand aud Cos seal 20 the DE
ffct Court % fnn iIrF. 1ud.dial uistriei
~ DE tate Of Al ontaaa, IN and
fur tha uuufY 81 Lewis alh
3 seal lrsf lafks. fhls 18th daY ~ REP.
J aut InsL ruurT. IN fhs Jear a our ORG
Court one thousnnd eight hundrsd
ard nluaI -four.
join HFAS. Clerk
" o %. FEKEmAV iepgtY ilsrk.
W. u. Gardiner. atiosneT for plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

liam c. Whitney, David y. Hill, Horace
Boies, Adlai T.. Stevenson, John q. Car
lisle, Henry Watterson, James r
Campbell and Walter q Gresham, Tho
names Of Gov. Flower and EN-1ov.
Russell naturally belong IN the list OF
possibilities, but perhaps the Iimos'
which is very cranky OF late, has reason
for barring them. Nor is 70 improbable
that the successful candidates will be
men whose names do not appear in the
above lists. These are mighty unoer-
tain times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

A ssFssNFNT NOTiCE-THE LEO MINING
"A a Shilling COMPANY q NontAna- WORKS
located three and one-hat inilea IRON Lutte'
silver Bow county. Montana. -
Notice il hereby given that 81 = fnestihs .
tr1atees II said company held on the aih dsJ ~
February. lsat an asfsasmeht o. = 80 - ~ a
800. - levied uuou tUe capital stock 81 sAili
rompauy payablc on the ian LAY y Maren l1tt
10 John a. Never. ssoretsry ~ sAid COMPANY -
~ Montana room so. 40 tommsrcai oiio-
inr. rL Louis. No. . - a.
AM stock upou which said - sa -,
.bril H.. deemed delinquent. ana viii D. duV al
verified for sale - public auction, ana uAis.s
dsg III Anil. fsgl TO pay tho deiinquett Asssss
raept toeeiher with tie costs % Advertising and
oHpenses q sale. jon =. ~ W. ~,
poom No go sommsrciAl huildins, b. Louis.
Mo, oaico % slid COMPANY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06
The
Water Pipes
Will Freeze

This weather If they are not prop
orly attended 20. The best thinu
90 do after they have frozen is TO
ring up No. 265 II you nave a tele-
phone. nyou have not that con-
venienoe stop at our store on your
way down town. We are in the
Gold block. on the ground floor.
Our corps OF worlSmen are the best
70 be- had in the northwest
We have tho most complete
stock OF steam, water and gas
piping. fixtures and supplies to be
found in the state.
We give all OF our time to steam
fitting aud plumbing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

In all the postoflloes Of the country
the following notice has been posted by
direction Of the postoiiiee department;
Don't mail your letter or valuable
package without having your own ad-
dress written or printed upon the upper
left-hand corner. This will insure It's
return SO you II not delivered, and will
prevent lie being sent 20 and opened al
the deud-letter office" IL would seem
as though everybody would adopt this
precaution, but the enormous business
OF the dead-letter Office tells different
story.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

THr Rothschilds favor international
coinage Of silver at a ratio Of twenty five
to one. Son-in-law Roseberry probably
will take the father-in-law view OF
things financial There is more hope OF
the new premier's conversion than OF
Gladstone's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

GRovER CLEVELAND has been president OF
the United states for a year aud daE. and
the country has never suffered such per
Tod. Il has been a year of distress al home
and dishonor ahroad.-Hefald.
Yes, but think what an inheritance Of
sin came to us through the Harrison adj
ministration. You couldn't expect us
to get everything pure and sweet in
year. could you?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

SENATOR ALLEN. OF Nebraska, is
likely to be the next presidential candi-
date Of the peoples party. And we
want to go on record right now with the
remark that he will be no SLOUGH OF a
candidate either.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

As THE time draws near for electing
school trustees every good citizen and
taxpayer should aid in the selection OF
good, sound business men. Beware Of
the humbug reformers and old political
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

PROPOSALS FOR WORK HORsRs AND
BUILDING MATERIALS

FLATHEAD A0rNCY. hoNrANA.
JOCEo missoula O.. Mont. March Z. 1894
Fealed proposals. endorsed II roposais for
Work Horses." or building Materials, a. the
case may be. and addressed TO the undorsi gnsd 81
JooEo, Missoula county. Mont. will h. receiV we'd
a. this agency until one o'clock . ~. u
ondny. March -. i-4. for furnishing ami de-
liyerins at this agency a variety Of building ma
touAls consisting % door. Windows, herd sara (.
etc. FOIL list and description OF which may q
obtained b. application TO tho undersgnedI and
twenty tiOl worE horses. 20 conform WIN the fol-
lowing speoihcAtions, Wis
sPECFICATIoNs
Horses 70 be either gedings or mares young
mot over siH yeAfsl, sound IN every way
Thoroughly broken TO harness and true. and TO
weigh 100 pounfs each or over.
All animals onerBd Tor delivery under = con
tract will b Hubloct 10 a rigid inspection.
Bi Il Tor building materials must show the
PROPOSED urica of each article Oder for de-
nFery under contract.
The right IL referYsd 70 reject any or al bida
any part u any bad. Il dsomsi Tor the best
interests Of the servlcs
CERTIFIED cHECKa
! ach bid must 10 aecomDanisd bYa certified
check OF draft upon some United States dapusi-
tory or solysut natioual bank ia the vicinity Of
The raaideuce - the bidder made payable % the
order II ths commissioners Of Indian afairf. Tor
a. least i've per cent - tho 1mouut " the pro p
lusal which check dfaff Nil b. forfeited
t. the United rtates IN any bidder or III idars
receiving an award shall fail 20 promptly ere
cute esntfset 9TH soud and sufiicisnt sure
ues, otherwise o. b. returnsd 10 tho bidder
Lids a. oompanied 10 cash ia lieu u a certified
check sill not b. conslderad
Tor any further iuformation apply 70
JDbffh q. tAklEI.
4. 3. indian Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

When you start out on a journey YOU vii
get the test service the greatest luxury.
the most complete comfoftif your ticket
reads via tho Northvestsrn line. For full
information ~ 10 thiouRb rites md routes
aud for sleeping car berths call on your
home agent aud for map folder free. Ad-
q ess i. ". 1risDALF, g.. T.. A..
g. b +. ID. a O. NJ, -. Paul
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

THOMAS b. REED, William Mckinley
aud Benjamin Harrison are the only en-
tries for the republican nomination for
president in 1896 On the democratic
side the Chicago Times mentions VIII
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittances a. Tho risk Of suhaoriher unless
made bv resistor,d letter check o. postal or ex-
rross order. rayahlo % The Independent fub-
hshinc Company.
IN-Persons desirine lEr INnrrxSnrNr -ervei
at their honcs or place Of business can order b.
rosiAl card or through telephone No. lol fleAsa
report cases Of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements. 90 insure prompt insertion.
should he handed in before ,. M
Rejected communications not roiurnAhle IN
bee POSTAGE IL enolosed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

His Fathsr-What are you crying shout
Tommy Tommy weeping bitterly -
just read in an slmaniok where a says IT, /,
Roih' 10 rain on the Fourth Of JUL. Chi
oago Record.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

a parlor lamp with shade for 81 a, The Bes
Notice

Notes Is hereby given that all persons
are hereby warned not TO trust my wife,
Dora n. Bedford. for anv purchases abe
may desire to make, a. I will NOT be r.
sponsible fer any Indebtedness incurred By
her. ADELBEET BEDFORD.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06
DYE WORKS
Q RlMBOUD. PROPRIETOR

& RlMBOUD PROPRIETOR
French cleaning and dysing. securing By
French process Plush, wo den. velvats and
elk dresses gentlemen garments. kit gloves
feathers furs, laces. curtains. silk and Woolon
underwear aud nocktas Satisfaction guar
anteed. 1J6 Grand street. near Hotel Helena
Helena Montana Not responsible for gOods
mart nf the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

Some 1900 pounds Of ArAbsla and
White Lilly -four WIS sent from the Helena
Roller mills 10 the gFooers in town Ysster-
day ATnbslla for bread, White Lilly TO-
pastry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06
Z irst National Bank

HELENA. MONTANA
Paid Up Capital .......... $500, 900
Surplus and Profits...... $500, 600
Designated Depository of tho
United States
Interest allowed on time depoeits, General
banking businsee Transacted. Safety
deposit boxes for rent
4. hAhSEh- ..+.s s... ..s... ace. resident
y 9. CURTIN ...... .... :, Vice President
E ". kNIGhI -. -. :. Second Nioe-Presidont
e. n. kLEtNsCHMIDT... ........ sshisr
iEO. II. HlLL...... ........ Assistant Cashier
Directors
4. T. Hauser, u. 4 bale,
,. W. Bach. james a. Talbot
A. J. Davis. D. W knight
Warren G. Gillette, II g. Hamilton
j. & Curtin, conrad kOhrA
Henry Klein.
Associate Bankss
Northwestern Nationsl Bank. Great Falls.
First NAiisnAl Bank, Missoula.
first National hank. Butte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

On Thursday evening March 10 1894. a
charity ball will be given a. the auditorium
for she benefit OF the Associated Charities
Tickets will be - cents. and Prof. Snaps
orchestra will furnish the music.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06
BANK OF HELENA.
CAPITAL. 100000

Dirootorst
I. G. Power. A. J. 6sligman.
A. johnson. Richard Look0y.
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchangs
issued on principal cities Of the United ntatss,
Canada and kurops Transfer OF money made
BY telegraph. Collections promptly attended 10.
CITY county and stats securities bought and sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

lNrERFAuoNAL bimetaliism is a great
deal more than the unsubstantial fig
mcnt Of dream. IL Is thing Of tho
future, and not distant future, either.
The world is steadily moving toward Il.
Monometallism must 20. 10 is unscien-
tihc, unjust and Injurious No country
can long prosper under IT, Germany
has found that out; England is begin
ming to find 1t out, aud the students u
finance in the eastern states Of our own
county are awakening 20 realization
OF the truth that the United States
must get back 20 the money Of tho
fathers II the people are 20 prosper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

~ MontAniAns AhroAi will always hnt ms
DAuY INDEPENDENT on file At their faVerite
hotels Fifth Avenue aud metropolitan. New
York. West Minneapolis, baldwin ani IAlAos
san Francisco. NcDsrmott Butte, Leland hotel
suringfed. M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06
Mr.. AND MRS. BANDMANN
Next Tuesday evening in the beau
tiful play Of

Mr.. Bandmann will be supported
by a fun company Of Helena anna
teurs, and the beautiful story OF
our national poet. Washington
irving VIII b put on the stage in
a style and manner that will bear
favorable criticism with the lest
efforts OF the father OF the piece,
the great Joe Jefferson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

In addition 20 having the opposition Of
Tom ilatt, the Mckinley D. ss.dsntiai
boom o. buTdened with the Indursemont Of
Ion Carter. Nor Is this oil. Tom Reed ~
scoring many touchiowns b. allowing the
Ohio man 90 do all q ths rresidsutisl talk.
ing. IL looks as II Mckinlef'a as iraiions
might be pat 90 sleep by the strains ~ the
political ] ON Tom. -NoN YORK World
Wrong ats 20 Montana Tom. lie IL fo-
Benjamin Harrison, with the Maine
Tom as second choice. Tho World evil
IDENTIFY is thinking OF our other Tom
Thomas Cicero. lie is FOR Mckinley.
And, by the way. we are going to have
"a Tom Tom time Of it hero in Montana
next winter over tho sonatorship.
Watch as and youth see fun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06
NorIC

?. A. Camphen is the ouiy Authorized travel
irc agent u this paper
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

~ TORE presented a pleasing specta-
Gle all day yesterday The pro-
prietor appeared to be receiving
the congratulations of every resident
of Helena. Many were the compliment
tary remarks overheard as to the attract
iveness of the store, its fixtures and con-
tents, and the celebrity necessarily dis
played by the corps of polite and compe-
tent clerks who attended to the wants of
the innumerable patrons in attendance at
the opening Of this emporium, is evidence
that such place as Schreiner's is what
has been heretofore wanting in Helena.
Competitors may make an exhibition of
the jealous feelings, but fraudulent insin-
uations will not disturb us in our purpose,
which is to offer at the very LOWEST
PRICES, FOR CASH, the very newest
and latest goods on the market. We have
no job lots or bankrupt stocks to offer
~O~O~S~s>s.s&soAsAs.e>o4sA
SGHREINER.S:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

Prices. Entire lowor floor 81. Gallery SOC.
keserte seat sale opens at Pore & o COnnOr's
Drug store. friday morning
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-06

FOR WHOM? Public Isl.,,,. men. cor;
buyers professional men. Who want to get news,
s.eel.i Is sad OF Aou. or gauge public
conjunction.
iusn''s touIo. that van addresses Of
probable customer