davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-10

| DEPARTMENT OF THE ATToRNEY-G GENERAL,
BUREAU OF POLICE, MARsHAL's Or
FICE, HoNcLULU, August Cd, 1894.
In accordance with the provisions OF
Section ,, Article 90 OF the Constitution
Of the Republic of Hawaii, all commits
sions issued from this office under
authority OF the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands are hereby de-
clared to be vacated, null and void from
and after the LIST day of September, A.
d. 1894. All persons holding such COM
missions are hereby ordered to return
the same to this office for cancellation
on or before said date.
E. G. HITCHCOCK,
Marshal OF the Republic OF Hawaii.
3753-1w 1573-3t
]. +. SCOTT, late Principal OF the
Haw allan Governn ent School at Wal
amaze, Oahu, is hereby appointed Clerk
OF the Board of Education of the Repub-
lie OF Hawaii, such appointment to take
effect and date as of and from the LIST
day of August, 1894.
WILLIAM K. CASTLE,
President Of the Board of Education.
Office of the Board of Education,
Honolulu, July "a, 1894.
3745-3t 1571-2w
At the special request OF several
teachers and others an Examination for
Primary Grade Certificates will be held
at the FoIt Street School on MONDAY,
September and TUESDAY, Septem-
TENDER +, commencing at 9 AM.
ALATAU T. ATKINSON,
Inspector-General of Schools.
Honolulu, August 4, 1894.
3756-3t 1574-2w
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06
rect s'rnshed

Phillip lie Page, q fr-igh, brakeman
on the santa We road. met with asd &C.
cident abou, three miles south of san
harc'si late yesterday afternoon A stock
train. coming north, was nearing San
MArcial With L. Page sitting on ,h- pilo, Of
the engine, when the cy Under head Of the
engine blew ou, with such force that L.
Page was Knocked Of his sea, aud in the
fall his lef, foo, go, causb, underthe irpnt
wheel II the engine and was crushed He
was taken 10 San MArcial. and his Zoo,
sn,pu,s,e'i above tho ankle. The un.
fortunate young man was a passenger
brakeman under Conductor Wells sume.
time ago. aud stopped, when here. a, the
San Felipe
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06
(Ftnm Friday's Daily.)

r. N, H,neh, who Was here s6r . few
days, Tssnrn.d !" his Gallup hume.
q. HIN Howard l-f last nigh, for san
Diego, CAL. where his vii. is quite III.
X. L. stringsr. wiis And boy, register
Ing from TSinidad, Col. are a, the Wind
sor.
Mp. J. d. Lama and Mas N. Romero
came up from Los Lunss lac, night and
arc At the sAn Felipe.
chAs Fowler. cattle inspector for THE
division, went 10 Coolidge. on the ATTAIN
dc a Pacific, last night.
hr. and Mrs. J. v. Coo, cf Harron, Wis,
are again In the city. They arc health
sssksss and were brro Las, wiussr.
Tss morning A,fr.d drunsfsid rsosiy.
I'd Q lsstsr froni rau~ Informing him Thai
his ssnasss1iAl travslsr. AAx Bsoksr, ,vAo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06
coNFEoERAres IN CONGRESS-
osiy Twelve Men Ia Zee Found In Botl
nranchea Passing AMaN

osiy Twelve Men Ia Zee Found In both
Brsnche. Passing Away.
The men who enjoyed prominence In
the military and civil service ~ the
confederacy are rapidly passing from
the arena Of national politics. says IN,
Augusta Chronicle. Below IL a record
OF such rs are still In active III, "A,
Washington: The senior United states
senator from Alabama, John r. Nor.
gan, was q brigadicr general in the
confederate army; and her other s.na.
tor. Jamcs T.. Fugh, was q meInbcr of
the confederate eongr.sa. .Ios,ph
Wheeler, who attained the rank ot
lieutenant general In the confederate
service, has for twelve years been the
rcprese ntative In congress from the
Eighth Alabama district. The senior
senator from Georgia. John Is. Gordon.
was likewise q lieutenant general In
the army of the conf" 'cracy. Edward
c. Walthnll, Of Mississippi, a major
general In the confederate service, and
Of late the junior United States senator
from his native state, while not now in
active politics, having resigned for the
balance Of his present term In the up
ErT uousf. nhs Otu citctru Tor ana 10
confidently expected TO take his scat In
that honorable body In March. 1885
The senior United States senator from
Missouri, Francis VI. Cockrell, was u
brigadier general In the confederate
army; and the other senator from tina,
commonwealth. George q. Vest, held
positions In both houses Of the confe,l.
crate congress. The present senior
United States senators from both North
and South Carolina, Matt ". Ransom
and VI. &. Butler, were ina jor generals
In the confederate service. The repre-.
sentatives from Tennessee In the upper
house " congress- are lshan q. Harris
the senior, and william t. Rate, who
In the junior senator from tina, com.
monwealth. The first mentioned was
n war governor of his native state and
the last named was major general in
the confederate army, And lastly,
Eppa iiunton, who saw service n brig.
adler general In the confederate army.
at present occupies the position Of
junior senator from Virginia In the
congress Of the United States, Thus
do we perceive that 81 the multitude of
those who distinguished themselves In
the military and civil annals of the
confe,lerscy only twelve remain In na.
tional halls.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06
JapAa~s~ Ilairdreasins.

One of the joys Of the Japanese won.
ans ufc. which Sir Edwin Arnold has
failed to dwell upon, In her hair,ircss.
Ing, although he mentions the result,
admiringly. The ordinary japanese
woman has her hair drcssed twice u
week. First, the assistant hair,ircsser
comcstnd oils the locks with camellia
or sessum oil; then the principal ar
rives and spends nearly an hour In
piling up her hair ~ that IL will indi-
cate the caste and age Of the woman
and whether she Ia maid. wife or
widow" For all that IL Expressed by
the arrangement uf the locka In Japan.
The women sleep upon neck blocks,
carefully followed out NJ that the hair
may remain undssturbcd all night.
For ladies of high degree these blocks
are beautifully lacquercd and deco
rated. They generally have u little
drawer into which the superduous
ornaments can be put at night
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06

remsrking That u les boy" Mr.. and
Mr.. s,uckr reside at Mrs ! c. Martins
on North Second street, aud the baby
boy, who has come 10 gladden. the hearts
~ the two young married folks, nrrivel
promptly nj i'h o'clock yesterday af,er
noon. Tnn CIrnEs offers is cong a,ula
tions To the hsppy couple. and wish the
little man long. healthy and prosper.
QUE f,ilurr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06
AT iBE DEPOT.
Whss The Cisir~s mAs CLEANED sren
RatireAd-rs LAST Ey~s,sx,

| W kst The stttrru mar t.seanea srau
| Hai'read-rs 'a-, Ev-s'sx.
| '""" ''e'h' h'an"srr"i hArveyssAt'ng
'' was w '"s c''y y'n'erhAy morn
"N' ""''s u" VIC anerh"h TOT haton.
h'oer' Harris. agent at Berualillo. 10
'"' y" 'he SICK list kehsf Agent Doyle
"'"o~'ns "r 'he Time being In his
''eA''
Conductor Boucher. bet~een the me
"op"'A anu Las vegas has gone east
n,,n nn 'sn"y' Ahu D. o. i'esSeney 10
FL p,.l.v ,,,i.,, .,,.,..,
h..d,,..,., -. n, -,
,r,,, To,.L. Ia, I'll, 80 -,
.o,,h on N, n. h.a -. a. TT.
4, .;., !, ,..r.,,,, a.. , ,,..,
which will douhiI... .o ,,,, e., ,,'
N
-. , A.. .,. -.
,.., ,;,n, ,.,, . -, -.
-, 49,. ~, ~. 49,, -,
ian, c,nd.,,,. ,,..,, ,.1. IN ,..n :,
b,,n. and hnnnv nod.r b,, ,.n n.
.l.o noticed ,,i,y YVES, an R.ilro.d a.
.,u.. carrying y.l,...
- u
r. W eh"'A"AI' A"'' "ie nave re'urne'
.u.... II. go. q. 80, "a.
'''',I'. = . -, -.- ~. 80. on y"
'''s s"''''" So
' " =" W" "
''" -" " ~
Ihe VICTOR 'h'hr' IN 'olie canon Co
ch''' INNING 'i'S'r'''' "~h~' ny ra''roAa-
'''' ''"s w '''""' ~ s"
r"' =" Wv w ~
"N NV ~, '"' WV "'"o' :" '"' ~''
:. 80 :" ''''
r'no," - - -.
-. - ' ""s''" ""' '""'"No war
:,
a. n' '' > ',"'',' @a.
, '"''! 'es"
conductor u stevrnr"n' made msshes
-. ~,
80 ,...-'.,. a.. -
A.. .-,,-I ., ,n- .. -. g
'"' '''1' :" '"' pA""'"se' "A'n 'r"h
Knocked out,
M ON ,,, ,.,, .,,. ..
,r,.I ,r;, d. -, ,..'s-I' -
wy '~' oe"'' 'o"'euAy' s"o
w.. 4, nlo.,.,. TT 80. - =.
hi.'h - w -, -,
,n', .n,,,n... =, a.. 49,, - ~ y a..
mopd., div,s,op m.s,.r ,nsch.n,c =, RI.
ton. w.r. ON the engine. and we're NOR.
than pleas~i with the trial trim.
w.p. Mutt. who was IN. .,,,,i.n, and
accommodating manager of N. Harvey
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06
aepssiieaa Ceavessssa.

The rspublicAns Of yavapai county
AriEonA, met at Prescott on the ID inst
and nominated the following excellent
ticket;
CeanciimAu. Joha q. Jones, assembly
men. George s Porter, J "A. Lee, J. {
Martin. Of the Journal. MinerI super
viz 80, Thomas Reach. George W. sines
sheriff. ". II. HallI rreorisr, sx Gov. y
A. Tritls, treasurer, John Hsrtini dis
trict attorney, Robert Morrisoa. presen,
incumbsn.; pr..bAte judge. ". X, Hall
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06
A Noted Placer Gold Region Of
Of New Mexico.
Colorado Prospectors Flocking
TO the Mines.
A Resses where Much Geid Has Bses
Washed Ost.
DESCRIPTION oS THE PLAcgRs.

"ProApector."s correspondent of th,
Times-snn. Denver. writing from the JIG.
aril o. ~ NJ. mining district. gives III.
fol owing information
The JioarrillA mountains have been
hnovn for their rich placsrs fm the las,
~ years. They ara located l<0 mil.s
south NJ Las Vegas. aud 70 mile. east ID
Ban Antonio, N NJ, . station on the
Atchisou, Topeka 4 Santa Pr railrned
We have . stage line running from san
Antonio ,o white Oaks daily, which is
nine milee from ,h. Jicarrilla camp A
p-rson wishing 10 reach this camp would
take the stage At San Ant,ni- as the
most direct rout. For he informs, ion
Of yoar patrons who may no, bs Acquaint-
si with the early life and discovery II
the Jicsrrillss, may W into detail and
explain its birth II was along In the
uIties that thir range oi mountains and
the valleys adjacent were only valuable
o. grazing land for the th 'urApds of
sheep then raised here by the MexicAns.
-,s a.. - 80 49,, , '" """y '''"'
q, ths, time being unknown tn these p-,,-
pie. They lived happy and were proa.
porous until protraeted drouths killed
The gTass and destroyed their industry
and they inaily dr,fted south However.
one day . sheep tender wss idly louug.
- -. ~ es' ~ao"n ." A."
-, ,, s '"' .~"' o's' VIZ" "'s
80, ". ms
-.,,, -. ".'' ""'
.'.,.. 80, W. ' ~' .~""
-.
e
- -. 80,
" w " '"' wv"
fhsv l.,A THAR ..c,., and ~h., -;r.
can. ,b.v coocs,vrS ,he h.. IN mai,
N s,o~ and ~, eater and hv ,h,. NM
- th.y pappea out lsrr, .ums ~ 1o,a
Ths drou,h ooo,,uued and ,h. follov,,y
winssrv would ind the moun,.ins pouu.
A,sd with hundreds Of M..,esns from sI
svrr ths sdiac~u, country manning on,
gold by the ..msltax suov proc.s.' :"
Their srcr,ev. bov,v.r. v.. M hu, S.w
s,ars duration. for tb, 6c,iyb,.r.
Arough this country en- rou,. 70 Han An.
oaio. Texas. discovers, ,b. srar,, NJ an.
hsx sxieans and IN. NiS,s, o&.ro ..c,r..6
III -.
=" P''"'' ~"" IN QUO w'h'er oy
,"o" ""'' o"' s'''oV
. '' "'' '.',' ".'e "ea AAen
'ness ssmo su'c"es' +" es''mA"a'
T. sA'o0oV We "o" '"'"e :" '"e
.' '''"'"" W '"e oA.nH 40" '"e
u'ss "A,e ~ "r A~rnsa
o'a''s T"epce'o's nave s"sre"oa
""" ."o Wy '"e'' uaur'nx nA"o nave
''" "u.o'ou' 'e' ~n'en ~" s",
'''~ .' WIN '"e aoVr''Pne"' W
camp VI" As""'sn '"e mining '"'er-
.ne "es''
usu'"n " ."e 'H'' "'seo'o'ms ,"'
'"' p'~'s's "o"" .'"'n '"e o'' u's
aSs |" NC" su'en '"e suPp's""
Always ooe" '"a' 'ne so" hA" "eSo!
:" CATFISH oo~h tue s0'en any ke"'
A"'s' 'ns carry prosis'"~ na"ns
osarc.' .na '"A' ,"s WA"" 1''"s
sFse' e.rra '"s so" "Vs'' neoo'
p'"epec''hS i"r a'u's' ""s ss,' "o
suIts and the deposits below have bean
sdls'urbed until now We have discover
.ae ea~"'s' ''' "'e ""'' a'"' ''s
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06

A thoroughbred Polisd Angus bsi'sr,
about two years aso, was either stolen oE
strayed from the John A Leo pasture,
north Of the city limits, jus, beyond ths
mountain road. Ths heifsr belongs "a
Mrs. LoekhArt, and 10 the second one thai
has mys,sriousiy go,,sn gu, Of this pas
,urs. Up 70 the hour Of going 70 prsss' nc
,r.os of The animal can bs found.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06

o. q Brown. brakeman on the SantA
70 road between this city and Ki Paso,
and wm. Thompson, merchant Of Rl
Paso. both having been mp In the Jem~s
mountains sincs May ~. fishing. hunting
and bathing, returned 70 the city lasl
night. Their long vacation In the noun
taius agreed with them. and they lived
slmost entirely upon hsh and Wild gAns
Mr. Brown stAtss that hs caught during
the time upwards Of 5000 trout
John Riidsr. of white Oaks, and A. q
Garcia, Of this city, sso got back las
nigh, from the Jsmss mountains. and tb,
former lsft on ths II 30 p. m. passsngel
train for his home.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06

The Santa Ps New Msxsoan thinks II .
dssriment " Mr., catrou's chaness Tor
election that he should pay = debt owing
70 the tsrrtory No one will accuse An.
tonic Joseph of bsinx NO homes, OF of pay
Ing the govsrnmsat for the land he has
claimed and used for years that the
United states land court decided didut
teiong W him.-RAton Range.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06

ann. M IN. o.,,,.,,u.ii..a a.-... nj.
o,... A.. n.
-, -, , au ~.
,",1 ''
IN M,.., n,, -, ~
.., -. nN. ~
D. -, 80 y
- w.,.- - ~. 49,. .
,' "' ""
r., ~, r,P'' w s"" ~
Dell the Prosi-et, owned by jake welsh
err postmaster here. Are good prospects
l. ossnne's DARK Cloud is hns pros
pect. He will have . stamp mill workins
soon. The heBry-r tunnel and Pi,spat
rick and kickeit's tunnel are among th'
beet prospects In the camp.
We now stsp over the divide south. and
come into Jsunns gulch. where they ar,
doing = great deal of placer work. They
Hre working about one mile of he gulch
The pay channel 10 no, ~ large ~ Ia Rico
oa' about the same In richness. Mr. El.
der' of Albuquerque, 10 doing the moe, oi
the v"rk IN this gulch. he being success.
dir, In ,b . ruIcb mn, b..;,y "A. .,,.d a. A.,
wash,u.. .s In Rico
W. have now , popul.,,oo M .h,,, ,so
people, q gad store. = poe Office and will
,his " n,-r hay. a .cbal Tn. n.~ cam,
is IN i,s infancy. and IN. ,r.,..,. .-..
brighter every d.y, ma x. can worL m,r
dry washing dir, .ll x,n,.r
. ta-s'~a'e the Gres.a.
n HARLOW division master mschsn-
'"' tue Atlantic a Pacific, stationed at
"a''up' met with an soeitent Monday
'n"rn'ny' ~h'c came very near resulting
'A~"y o"'ng TO an accident on the
r"Ah 'hA' nay' the No. %passenger train
va" oeh'nd time ab"ut ten hours, so Mr..
hsr'"w '"s height train for this city.
wear LsgunA be len tho caboose and was
waking along the top OF the boz cars To-
warn tue engine when he came to sst
car ipaueu WIN NGkH He attpmptet tC
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-10-06

accidentally broke his leg the o,hrrday.p
getting along nicely, And IN rtopvug Al
the bous- II ofMill-r Br"s Mrp becker ia At
his b"dS'de aud attending personally a.
the wants " her husband
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
SURE TO GET THEN.


Special TO The Independent.
Livingston, Dec. 5-Word has just
been recaived here from the telegraph
operator at Greycliff that John Will
llams and Jacob Fleshman, the two
prisoners who broke from the county
Jail here last night, had come into the
depot at that point late this afternoon.
The operator believing that the men an
swered the description sent out by Sher-
IN Conrow. questioned them and they
finally admitted that they were the
men wanted. Since late last night they
had walked from this point TO Grey
cliff, a distance OF more than forty-tiVc
miles by a direct route. The operator
wired the facts 10 the sheriff here, and
was instructed to hold them II possi-
BILE until the arrival of an officer He
answered that he had given the men
their supper and that they were now
sitting at the stove and would prob
ably remain during the night.
Under Sheriff Hogan, who was at
Big Timber In search OF the men. has
left for Greycliff and will undoubtedly
capture them before morning. John
williams, one OF the men, recently plead
guilty 10 horse stealing and was sem
fenced TO the reform school for term
OF Ave years. JacobFleshman Is charged
with rape and his case was set for
the next term of the district court.
Both men are under 20 years OF age.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
NOT SHIPPED ON TIME.


Helena Firm.
The suit OF n. 4. Clark. assigaco ~
w, w. Pondloton. versus Lindsay a 90.
occupied the attention OF Judge Buck
yesterday In his department OF the dis
trict court This case N a peculiar one
In some respects ana IL attracting cen
siderable attention. II appears that
Pcndlcton, who was merchant al
Lawrence, Kan. sold Lindsay a Co.
II, 100 dozen eggs n 20 cents. amounting
to f222O, and sl52W worth of poultry
10 be delivered on or before Feb. 10,
1892. When the car arrived at Helena
there had been a big drop In the price
OF eggs, and Lindsay a Co. refused 10
accept the produce on the ground that
The car had not been shipped when or
dered. They claimed that the car was
shipped from Lawrence Feb lg while
The plaintiff alleges that II was sent on
Feb. 10.
Considerable testimony was brought
In 10 show that a buyer could not be
made 10 accept goods that were not
shipped when ordered. Tho plnlntiff
undertook 10 prove that the goods were
shipped as directed.
When the plnlntin was notified that
Lindsay a. Co. would not take the pro-
duce, "A representative wns sent 10 Hell
cna. This representative sold the pro-
dnce for t2,079.si. or s2s2.23 less than the
contract with Lindsay A. Co, had CALLED
for. The plaintln therefore prays for
n judgment for that amount, S81t.43 for
freight charges on the ear, and si26. s6
expense involved In sending q man 10
Helena To- dispose Of the goods. making
the total amount asked FOR SsO3.51 be-
sides cost NJ suit
Testimony was concluded yesterday
and arguments before the jury will be
made this forenoon.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the valuo ~ health Of The pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
lts excellence il due 10 its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the rofroshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
ativc efcctually cleaning the system,
dispclling colds, headaches and ieyers
and permanently curing constipation.
IL has given satisfaction ~ millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because il acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and il Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists In 80 cent bottles, but il is man.
ufaoturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
lccept any substitute il offered.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
Use the best. Arsb.lla aou-.
PERSONAL.

Simon Hauswirth. OF Butte, is In town.
Allan II. Joy, of Livingston, is in the
city.
II. II. Barnes. a mining man OF Castle.
Is visiting the capital
+. ID. Shaw, advance agent for the Cal
houn opera company, IL at The Helena.
Capt. r. =. Fuller is slowly but steadily
recovering from his recent serious illness.
l.. Edmund Stoyer, associate editor OF
the Fargo Argus is in the city. on his
way 10 the coast.
j. NJ. Wade, deputy United States mar
shall, went TO Great Falls yesterday afte
some people who are wanted as witnesses
In the Hanks trial.
Miss j. Nannita NJ. V. Bagley school
superintendent-elect OF Jefferson county
enrolled for "A course in photography and
penmanshlp yesterday at the Engelhorn
business college.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
Tho Won Was Hungry, Perhaps.

A Helena lady started out In a car
riage for Lump Guloh a few days ago
with some supplies for party work
ing a mine there. Among the supplies
was some fresh meat. She got near
ly TO the busy little mining camp when
she was hailed by some wood haulers.
Turning out of the road To find what was
wanted she saw a large gray wolf right
at the back OF her carriage. At the APP
proach of the wood haulers the animal
ran away. The men said they had no.
tlced the wolf trottlng along just back
OF and under the buggy for half a mile
back. When they first saw the animal
they supposed II was a dog, but upon
coming closer they discovered its real
character. The wolf was no doubt at
tracted by the scent OF the meat. IL
evidently enjoyed the appetlzing odor
and wanted the benefit OF 1t as long as
IL was possible.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
DEATH or IT, III. lSNOJp.
AWell Known Citizen Passes Away After a
Protracted Illness,


Henry II. Snow, well known Hell
ena commission broker died at o'clock
yesterday morning at his home. 927
Eighth avenue. Some time ago Mr..
Snow was attacked by a malady affect
Ing his Kidneys. and about year ago
the surgeons operated upon him. He re-
ceived no relief from this operation; in
fact, he never fully recovered from IL.
Last winter he went 10 California, but
later returned 10 this city as the change
10 the coast did not seem 10 do him any
good.
Mr.. Snow had lived in Helena about
seven years. He conducted a commits
sion business for a long time In this
city. and also travelled extensively for
st. Paul house. He was well known
throughout the state, and has n large
circle of acquaintances and friends In
Helena. Deceased was 80 years old.
He leaves n wife, but has no children.
The funeral will take place from the
residence ut 1890 tomorrow afternoon.
II will be in charge Of the local lodge
A. o. u. W., OF which order Mr. Snow
was a member.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06

Mrs Frances NJ, Haberly will give heI
lecture on "The Renaissance" this even
ing at quarter OF I'm the board o
education room. IN the Auditorium. Thi,
lecture will be free. Mrs. HaberlS
wishes 10 form an evening class ol
teachers. and any others who canpol
attend her morning class. Every lady
interested in the subject is cordially
invited to be present.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06

Chicago. Dec. 5.-The transcontlnental
lines decided to-day that, effective Mnrch
I. round Trip rates TO tho Pacinc coast
would be advanced SO, except In the case
OF the Shasta route, whore the advance
viii be only $50. Al round trip rates
to points In Montana and Colorado have
been withdrawn for n portion OF the year.
Instead OF putting them ON sale for the
entire year. as heretofore, round trip
tickets viii he ON sale only from May |
90 Sept, l. The general meeting Of west
cru lines adjourned this morning TO allow
tho trnnBcontinental lines to meet The
facility with which the transcontlnontal
lines got together to-day practically rc-
moves nll obstacles In the path OF the for
nation OF general association.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-06
OUR KNOCK -OUT DROPS

Are fatal 10 Death and 40 rob him OF hla
expected victim. Sure cures are proper
rcmrdirs, correctly prepared ana taken In
time. The leading physicians concur la
prouonneing our prescription department
unsurpassed In the state. Experience JUS
,l0oe thclr confidence In the lnvarlablo
freshness ana purity of our drugs. This
l0 point we never lose aiRht of, rccoGniz.
inf It ~ Indispensable In the preparation
OF medicines. All prescriptions senl 20
M are made up by n pharmacist posses-
sing knowledge. experience aud care. our
medicines are therefore always reliable
right things put w by thy rlght man,