davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-05-22
The Assembly of Daughter. of Rebekah.

The Assembly of Daughters of Rebekah,
The state assembly of the Daughters
of Rebekah met in Masonic hall Tues
day morning and the day was devoted
wholly to listening to the reports of
officers, the appointment of committees
and other routine work.
The following officers and represen-
tatives present:
OFFICERS.
President, Hattie q. Borland, Madi-
son.
Vice President pro. tenn, Ernie E.
Richey, Yankton.
Secretary, Florence NJ. Jones, Brit
ton.
Treasurer, Grace S%utphen, Huron.
Grand Marshal, Leonora Ferris,
Carthage.
Conductor, Thera Pierson, DeSmet.
Chaplin. Francis Kershaw, Mitchell.
Inside Guard, Alice Burgess, Spear
fish.
Outside Guard, Evaline Pasco, Mil
bank.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Atlanta Fuller, Lead.
Jennie Stevens, Watertown.
Helen Laundine. Lead.
Ella Stevens. Ashton.
Ina Davis. Madison.
Lucy Plantz. Sioux Falls.
Jennie Knowles, Speartish.
Jennie Sherwood. Sioux Falls.
Helen Baker, Dendwood.
Ellen h. Shaw. Deadwood.
Emma Huntington, Huron.
Mamie Pyle, Huron.
Hattie Bradley. DeSmet.
Lulu Davis, Oelrichs.
d. NJ. LaDeu. Oelrichs.
Mary Lawrence. Worthing.
Nettie Guiglcy, Parker.
Ann Hovey, Ldgemont.
Mrs. Diedrick, Edgemont.
Francis Daily, Hartford.
Nellie NJ. Smith, Sturgis.
Sarah Ladd, Sturgis.
Sadie Mcdonald, Groton.
Ella Kingery, Alcester.
Leone MORGAN, Beresford.
Almeda Fitzgerald, Beresford.
Carrie Allen, Hurley.
Cootie NJ. Ried, Custer.
Maude Benedict, Custer.
Emma Peabody, Webster.
Mary Ward, Yankton.
Mrs. Schnauber, Yankton.
Minnie Lostutter, Iroquois.
Hannah Cripps, Iroquois.
Johanah Silkensen, Hot Springs.
Lillian G. Morgan, Hot Springs.
Celia Brown, Britton.
Cora Hanson, Britton.
Mary Antleman, Milb~nk.
Ella Braithwaite, Canton.
Lille Minis. Canton.
Melissa Madison, Carthage.
Olive Thompson, Carthage.
Ella M. Poe, Hitchcock.
Adeline Alexander. Elkton.
Pauline Wunch, Elkton.
Emma Campbell, Brookings.
Ethel Roddle, Bookings.
Emma Calder, Plankinton.
Teresa Fulton. Central City.
Anna Palmer, Cry.
Clara Whipple, Big Stone.
Augusta Piper. Hill City.
Mrs. Ried, Hill City.
OFFICERS Lee
On Wednesday was held the election
of officers which resulted as follows:
President, Miss Grace Stutphen, of
Huron.
Vice President. Mrs. Florence Jones.
of Britton.
Grand Secretary. Miss Helen Baker,
of Deadwood.
Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Hannah
Grips. of Iroquois.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-05-22
SERVICES.

Congregational church, cor. Jennings
ave.and8th ST., Rev. H.V. Rominger, pas
tor. Services at 1870, "The Barren
Fig Tree," preceded by a sermon
to children. Sunday school and
pastors Bible class at 11:45. Preach
ing at Cold brook at 3 p. m. Young
Peoples meetingat 200. Serviceat 500
p. m. Subject: Henry Ward Beecher,"
the last of the series of sermons on the
leaders of the Christian church.
Services in the Baptist church Sun
day. Preaching at 10: 3Oa.m. and at 500
at 3 pm; BY.P. U. at7.
M. +. church services held in the
college chapel. Preaching by Presiding
Elder Clougha at II a. M, subject, "Paul's
Ambition as a Christian" Commu.
Mon Immediately following morning
service. Sunday school at 10 a. M. At
8 p. M, classification by Faith as Re-
lated to the Political Liberties of Chris
tendon"
Services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday as usual.
A prominent Edgemont attorney
tells of a justice of the peace not a
thousand miles from the Mid Republic
city who takes accounts for collection,
sue them before himself, renders judg-
ment in favor of his client and issues
execution when there is anything in
sight. He will doubtless succeed as a
collection attorney.
Hay, grain and feed at lowest posi-
BILE prices, promptly delivered by Trans.
fer, Feed & Fuel Co. Telephone Nc
%.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-05-22

For RENT-The James w. Martin
residence. in Mammoth Spring addition.
For particulars apply at this Office.
School closes Friday afternoon,
May 90. Special exercises will be held
in all the rooms, to which the public
is cordially invited.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-05-22
Here's Your Eastbound Train

The Burlington's Black Hills express.
Leave Hot Springs. . .8:45 pm. today
Arrive Lincoln. -. 1855 noon tomorrow
Arrive Omaha. .... 4:6 p. m. tomorrow
Arrive Chicago. .... 1920 q. m. next day
Fast: OF course it fast-it's a Bur-
lington train.
H. j. CuRr1ss, Agent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-05-22

Mrs. VIM. Morton was among the ar
rivals on yesterday mornings Elkhorn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-05-22

Services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday as usual.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-04

some meat, Il then perhaps not got
any. They are different kinds of sharks,
the Black shark, Etc.
1.-THE shark is a very curious animal,
1t can lay its teeth down when not
catching any food.
"Once upon a time there was a ship
going to america, and on board some
slaves the slaves were pack so close to-
gether that they could not live. and the
captin of the ship yous't to let some
come upon deck, and many of the slaves
yous't to jump overheard, and be eat
with sharks, SO the captin determined to
stop it if he could. So one day a black
slave woman was just in the acted to
jump overheard when the captin caught
her, and had had as many slaves as he
could get upon deck. And then he had a
rope fastened around her vast, and low
cred her overheard, wen a shark came
and bitt a half off her off, and then the
captin had the other half pulled up and
sown to the slaves on deck, and then
said to them that he would do any one
of them the same way if the jumped
overheard. '-London ChCrc oh Times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-04

1t Is said that d woman remembers q
man whom she has known we'll as a lit
tie boy always as the little boy and new
er can think of him as grown up. This
saying seems to be borne out to a certain
extent at least by an amusing story told
in connection with the appointment of
M. Edouard Lockroy as minister of ma
rine in France.
When NJ. Lockroy was a small boy,
his father lived in a house in the street
in Paris which now bears the name Rue
Washington. His home was in the fifth
story Of this building, and it appears
that he had certain habits which render
ed him Objectionable to some Of the 9th
or residents Of the building, particularly
to the concierge, or ON who looked
out for the door. He found, for instance.
a more expeditions way of coming down
from the fifth floor than by tho stairs.
This excellent woman is still living.
When she heard that Edouard Lockroy
had become a minister, she threw uI
her hands il astonishment and ex-
claimed:
"What That little Edouard Lockroy
And to think Of his always sliding down
from the fifth story Of the palace of the
Elysee on the balnsters !'-Youth's
Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-04
Her Little Ruse.

Sage physicians who make profound
study of pathological symptoms ought
always to make due allowance for femi-
nine tricks and In the progress
Of a prolonged typhoid fever case in
which the patient was a clever young
woman a local doctor expressed himself
as satisfied with the gradual improve
ment Of the patient with the exception
that her tongue did not resume the clear
pink hue of healthy youth. The other
morning, however, the daily inspection
of that member as gracefully protruded
by the maiden pleased the medical man
very much.
"Ah," said he, rubbing his hands to-
gether in a gratifed manner, "your
tongue is looking much better, Miss
Biddy. You will soon be all right"
After the doctor had gone the mother
remarked "Well, Biddy, you certainly
are better, Your tongue looks so i'm
proved"
"Yes'm,' said the fair hoax, with a
weary sigh. II got tired hearing the
doctor talk about it, s. just before he
came I scrubbed it we'll with my tooth.
brush. "-Louisville Courier journal.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-04
From q Financial Point of View.

IT beg your PARDON" said the nan
with the slightly bald head who sat in
a parquet seat near one of the boxes i'll a
down town theater the other evening,
II beg your pardon, he repeated, 'but
would you mind looking at the figures
Oh this check and telling me what they
are? I'm a little ne~arsighted.
The youngest member of the noisy box
party, an amiable looking youth with
highly plastered hair, suspended his
conversation with the interesting blond
in the green dress a moment, leaned
oven the front of the box, and in answer
to the Guestioner. who had risen to his
feet and was smilingly holding out for
his inspection the check end of a ticket,
he said;
"Certainly, Sir. The figures are
81. 90"
"Well," reioined the questioner,
"that's exactly what | paid 20 hear this
play tonight, and I'm going to get the
worth of my money, or I'll lift my
voice right now and raise a fuss and
make a scene. You'll oblige me by tell
ing the rest of them
He was not disturbed again during
the evening.-Chicago Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-04
He Was Wa,rrup.

He sat Oh a log in front Of his shanty,
smoking some sort Of leaves or weeds in
his homemade pipe, and when I rode
up and saluted him l thought him the
most melancholy individual / ever saw.
down on your luckf" I queried as I
offered him some smoking tobacco.
"Waal, no. he slowly replied.
Lost my mewl by snake bite t'other
day, but SIGH things ar to be expected"
"You don't look WE'LL"
''Guess not. I've bin sick fur about
three months, and this is my fust day
out. We mLss expect sickness, how
ever.
"Wife and children well?" .
wife run away last week, and the
seven young uns ar in thar with chills
and fever. Twas kinder discouraged this
mornin, but I'm feelin quite ohirky
now"
II see you have no crops ill.,, 1 said
as / looked owe the rank fields.
"Not a crop, and I'm kinder glad on
it. won't hev no hustiin to do this
fall"
Haven't you any poultry or live
stock?'
"Noap. Had to sell my COW last win
ter, and the coyotes carried off the chick
ems. Had two hogs, but they died of
cholera. Noap, no live stock to worry
about
"This old shanty of yours is ready to
tumble down."
THAT'S a fact, stranger. She leaks
like an old boot and kin hardly stand
alone. Reckon the fust high wind will
blow her all in a heap"
Provisions pretty scarce?" I persist
ed, seeing he was willing to talk.
"Dnnno. All we live ON is johnny
cake and corn coffee. Shouldn't Won
der, though, if pervishuns was kinder
skeerce."
your nearest neighbor must be all Of
three miles away?"
"Three miles was the highest, but
he's dead. The highest one is now FIVE
miles away"
"And don't you get lonely?"
Never"
But will you tell me what on earth
you are living for?"
Il will, stranger; I will, he answer
ed as be got up and threw a piece of sod
at a barking pup dog. "This ere claim
is with about $500"
eyes" I
"And she's mortgaged for $780,"
YES"
"And the moneys all gone, and the
mortgage is to be foreclosed next
month"
81 see."
"Waal, I'm living to see the fun
when the fule who lent 5000 on $500
with of land gifts around yere to fore.
close on me and take possession. After
that I'm goin out and let a snake bite
me aud die
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-04

uun ii uuzen , airs han played with him.
I've seen II heap Of men wolpped, bat
he was the ~wollopedest man of tie hull
lot"
.And didn't he know it was a wom-
amp / asked.
Never knowed it till he got home
and his own wife examined the claw
marks and the bites. The story got
around purity soon, and he had to jest
pull mp and move away. He had bin
licked by a woman. and ii was the wuss
lickin he ever got"
"And how did Mrs. White come ont
of it?"
"She didn't git a scratch, but I've
allus bin sorry about it,"
"For what %reason?"
WAL" said Zeb as he turned his
face away from me, "befo' that fout
she was a mighty humble weman and
left all the bossin to me. Sence then
she's-she's'-
"She's not so humber"
"Jest so. Jest got the idea hat she
kin wollop me samea as she did him, and
thar ar days when she's ali ready to
make a try at it. Spiles a woman to git
such noshuns into her head-of oe'se it
| does"
And an hour after we got home that
evening l overheard her saying to him:
Now, Zeb White, We git mo up a
heap o. 1rewood by the back door to
morrer or take the consequences, and
I'm tellin ye that them same conse
quences will make yer back ache fur a
null month to cum. IN. Quad in De-
troit Free Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-04
SKETCHES BY NJ. QUAD
1t Made Him Tired.

Tho station agent at Canon City had
a half grown cinnamon bear chained up
to a post as a pet aud a curiosity, and
while the train waited there for the east
bound to come along many Of the pas
sengers crossed the tracks to gaze at the
living curiosity. Among them was Il
girl faced young man with a lisp, who
viewed the bear for awhile and then
went back to the agent and asked:
"Thir, I thee you have a bear over
there"
Eyes, sir"
SIS it'll a real bear?"
"Of course"
eff l should kill him, could I tele'
graph to my ma i'll New York that
had thlain a savage monster Of the
west?"
"You could"
How much to let me thoot at him
thix times:" continued the young MAI
as be fished up a small revolver.
Twenty dollars for six shots, re
piled the agent. Il Will accept, ant
here is your moneth. Now, then, every
body thand back while l Stay the mon
ster in his tracks,"
We moved back, aud he advanced t.
within ten feet of the bear and opened
fire. The beast stood ~broadside Oh, eat
ing some nuts thrown to him, and Will
the six shots were being fred he did no
over raise his head. One bullet carried
away a bit Of his fur, but every one 0
the others went over him.
"Have I thlain him?' asked tn
young man as he stood with efnpt,
weapon in hand.
"He doesn't appear to be slain," re
piled the agent. "Want to try six NOR
at the same p~rice?"
"No, thir, / guess not. Twill go an
telegraph to ma thath / started outh t
inlay a monster of the west, but he re
fused to be thlain and tired me outh."
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-04
HE HAD BEEN THERE.
Why He Thought Society Should Be Kept
Out of BusineSS.

Why He Thought Society Should Be Kept
Out of Business.
"Society is one thing and business is
another" he said gloomily.
(Which MEANS" returned his wife
sharply, ''that you have some fling to
take at woman"
"Not at ALL" he replied. II am
merely giving you the result Of my re
Elections. / do not think that even you
will try to maintain that society and
business are the same thing, Or even
near allied"
"Well, what is the lesson that you
wish to draw from that:" she asked.
81 know that you are driving at some
thing"
sit has occurred to me-" he said
"that fashion pertains to social life
and should not be allowed to gain a
foothold in the business world. Women
should be compelled to lay it aside
when they attempt to compete with
men"
Something has happened to disturb
you today, John," she said, with con-
viction.
81 admit it," he replied.
"And in your usual undetermined,
roundabout way you are ~endeavoring to
console yourself by saying unkind things
about women"
II am merely voicing the reflections
that were forced upon me by my expe-
rience."
"What have you been doing?" she
demanded.
II have been standing behind two
women in big sleeved coats at a lunch
counter" he answered. Chicago Post.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-04
Secretary Carlisle's Quarter.

1t happened on a Metropolitan car the
other day. The secretary boarded it
near the Arlington. and the car had
about reached Fourteenth street when
the conductor came around. 1t was
about half past 9 o'clock in the morn
ing, and the secretary was dressed for
business. His silk hat well became the
handsome suit of black he wore. and
his clean shaven face was fresher look
ing than usual.
Fare, please" said the conductor,
stopping in front Of Mr.. Carlisle and
holding out his hand.
Mr.. Carlisle put his fingers in his
right vest pocket, took out a coin, and
handed it to the conductor. In a mo-
ment the conductor handed it back. The
secretary looked at it. and without say
ing a word put it back in his pocket and
handed out another. +
The quarter was counterfeit. Wash
ington Times.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-04
HIS IDEA OF A SHARK.
The Boy Had Read About the Fish and
JOtted His Ideas Down.

JOtteO his lOcas DOWus
An examiner of lads under 1G for the
civil service commission gave for a ques-
ton, Describe the habits of fish," Here
is a literal transcript of one out OF a
batch of some hundreds of answers:
1.-The shark is about 20 feet long and
has five rovs of teeth when the shark is
going to catch it's pray it turns on its
side. The sharks are found in 1ndiad,
where they are very numerous in AT
RIGA, etc. The way they catch sharks is
lowering a piece Of meat on a sharp
hook land sailors will do it for amuse-
ment), and the shark is very hungry al
ways, that he will grab at the meat and
find himself caught.
Son of his foes are the sord fish it
will 60 and run its sword through its
stummick.
when the shark has been floating
about on the water for some time it gets
a lot of small fish in it's mouth and they
will go and lay on the beach and let
small birds come in their mouth and
pick them of and will not heart them.
The shark car live in water and on land.
Going from England to Indiad. you viii
see sharks in the nile, they will follow
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-04
An Easier Wav.

NO. said the elderly lady, Il don't
think that woman is advancing the right
way. She is getting to a point where she
is liable to be imposed upon
Don't you think she ought to vote:'
"Of course if she can't do any better.
But in my younger days a woman made
up her mind how she wanted a vote cast
and sent her husband tc the polls to cast
it while she staid at home and busted
herself with whatever she thought prop
or. That what l call woman's rights. .
Washington Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-04


When the night tramp told me that
he was hungry and had no money to pay
for food or lodging-when he added
that he had walked the streets of New
York day after day and could get no
work-when he grew pathetic and de-
clared his readiness to commit suicide
If things didn't change, I halted and
asked:
"Why don't you get out Of New
York;"
"WlIere'll / get to?"
go to the country +; o over in Jersey.
Any farmer will give you your keep for
what you can do while winter lasts"
"You mover tried 1t, did you?' he
queried.
"No."
"I'm sure Of that. have, however,
and I know how it works. I land in
Jersey City. There's a policeman right
there who looks me owe and yells:
"'Wot you a-doin here?'
"'Lookin fur work.
"'Skip-git-travel, or it's three
months in jail
81 gifts along up town." said the
tramp, land I meets another copper.
and he yells:
"'Wot is this I see before me?'
"'An unfortunate man a-lookin fur q
job
"'Git-hump-skate! If you amt
out o. town in half an hour, it'll be six
months in the jug
II gifts out O. town and into the coun
try. l sees the COWS in the barnyards
and the sheep gambolin in the medders.
and / hears the farmer whistlin as he
splits fence rails Or chops at the wood
pile. All is lovely, and I opens the gate
and walks in, and a dog as big as a hill
throws me down and chaws me up
Then a woman throws a pail of hot wa
ter over me, and a farmer m runnin
with a club and yells out:
"'Durn your hide, but what dye
mean?'
"'I'm a-lookin fur work
"'What work?'
"'Any sort O. work
"tBut thar hain't bin any work in
Jarsey sense 1860, and you orter know
it. Git JPN fly
"Then | goes along about a mile
farther and sees a Teller at his gate
smokin his pipe. He hain't got no
milk O. human kindness in his eye, and
SO I'm passin by when he yells:
"'Wot's the matter with your
"'Nuthin.'
"'Wot are you passin along here fur?'
"'A-lookin fur work
"'Oh, you are! Waal, I've got it fur
you. Come along O. me-
He's a constable, and he takes me
before a court at Elizabeth, and the
jedge looks at me and seq:
"'H'ml see! Young man, hev you
got a thousand dollars in your pocket?'
"'No, sir
"'Hev you got money i'll the bank
a farm-own any bonds?'
emo, SIR
"'H'm! Worst case of total deprav.
ity I've seen in five years! So you are
a lookin fur work-hard work?'
"'Yes, SIR
"'Work to sweat the color outer you1
suspenders and make your HAIR curl?'
"'That's me, sir
Then I'm overjoyed to know that
kin accommodate you. Prisoner at thu
bar, stand up. You amt goin to stand
mp to a drink, but to a sentence of nint
months in the county Jail at hard work /!
"'What fur?'
eur leavin Il good thing in New
York and lookin fur work in New Jer
sey Remove the cuitiff pm. Quad il
Detroit Free Press.
LIE Ian DEEM rncDc
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-04
Not His Name.

A young man went into a store to buy
a fountain pen. The girl in charge Of
the counter supplied him with a sheet
of paper, a bottle Of ink and several
pens, and in trying them Il after an
other he covered the sheet with the
words tempus fugit (time fies), the girl
looking on with a kindly interest.
eff you buy Il and it doesn't sui.
you, Mr.. Fugit, she remarked, "you
can bring it back and change it,
Pacific.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-04
Why He Feared.

"No," she said, "fatler does not like
you."
"But he seemed very friendly last
night"
"You played poker with him?"
eyes"
well, he says that he cannot con-
s%cientiously intrust my future to a mar
who bets only II white chip on three
deuces. ''-Washington Star.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-04
Home.

WolnaU lin bookstore)-I want a
motto Of some kind to hang up in my
parlor.
Clerk--Yes, madam. How does "God
bless our home" strike you?
Madam-Old fashioned, amt it?
Clerk--It is n trif1e old fashioned.
Well, there's "Thrice is he armed that
hath his quarrel just. Harlem Life.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-04
Her Turn at the Falsehood.

"You are the only man I ever loved"
she protested.
"How dare you tell that falsehood?''
demanded he tiercely.
"Why not? It's leap year."
With which she smiled a hard, ad-
yanced smile. Detroit Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-04
An After Effect.

Mrs. Matchmaker wonder you do
not make up to Miss Singleton. She's a
splendid girl, a bargain for any man
who gets her.
Tom Alley-Did you ever notice that
a bargain is almost always disappoint-
ing when You get it home7--.B Boston
Transcript.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-04
Sh0 Knew Him,

Mrs. Smi,h-So you've been out to
have a skate?
Mr.. S.-M'dear, yes.
Mrs. Swell, l thought l detected
the oder. minneapolis Tribune,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-04
His TOrnid Liver.

"What de doctor say is de matter wiz
you?"
Rastus-He say l got what he call a
torpedo libbah.
Mandy lin evident trepidation 1T
amt liable to splode, is it?-Indian-
apolis Journal.
HIS IDEA OF a SHARK.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1896-04-04
Runs Through Cars
~To~
TIME SCH

TIME SCHEDULE.
ARRIVE AT HELENA.
No. !, Pacific Mail. west bound 8:25 a. m.
N , 2. Atlantic Nail, east bound, 1t:20 p. m.
No. 8. Marysville accommodation,
daily except sunday .......... -. $50 a. III.
No 8, Elkhorn accommodation,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
No. 0. Wickes and Boulder ac-
commodalion, daily except
Sunday b:To p. IN.
No lol, kimini mixed, Mondays
only ,........ ;. .............. $3.50 p. M.
DEPART FROM HELENA.
Nc. J., Pacific Mail. west bound, 8:35 q, nj.
No. 2, Atlantic Mail, east bound, II 80 p. NJ.
No. z, Marysville, accommoda-
ton, daily except Sunday...... $3.50 p. m.
No. 10. Elkhorn, accommodation,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays. :. T:15 a.. IN.
No. 10, Wickes and Boulder ac-
commodation, daily except Sun
| No. 1O3, kimini mixed, Mondays
only. 1880 q. M.
Through tickets to Japan and China, via Ia
COM. and Northern Pacific steamship Goa an
American ] inc.
For information, time cards, maps and tickets,
call on or write