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The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 5

The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 5

Location:
Helena, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

lleleiia. May 25, 1SS4. A A (FIFTH AND SEVENTH PACES.) HOW AVE BOOM. Not Yet Over One Hundred New HulldtngB Already Coutrncted. NORTHERN PACIFIC) TIME TABLE.

SHORT LINE." Time Table Taking Effect April TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THK EAST. -vo Paeiflc Express 8 p. in. Mountain time. Wo.

13- Express (freight) a. m. TRAINS GOING EAST FROM HKLKSA. So. S-- Atlantic Express a.

m. No. 14- Express (freight) TRAINS ARRIVE KROM THE WEST. No. --Atlantic Express jf- JJJ.

No. -1-- Local passenger ii-w P- No. 14- Express (freight) toto p. in. -No.

lu-Local freight TRAINS' GOING WEST FROM HELENA. So. 3-- Pacific Express Vm Xo. a-- Local pusseuser No. 13-- Express (freight) No.

l.V-- Local freight Wlckea Branch Arrive at He vLeave Wickes Leave Helena daily Arrive at Wickes at National Hrancli. Leave Livingston at Arnve at Cinnabar at P- Cinnabar at Arrive at LivinRSton at l- m. Pullman Palace and Dining Cars run through between St. Paul, and Minneapolis and Helena a. in.

5:00 p. in. a. 111. Wlckea a Helena at m' kes at ena daily at Almost All of Them in Course of Construction, and Some Very Nearly Finished.

Flue for I lie Tlio Total Coct Over $500,000. S. U. FOLTON. General Agent.

SPECIAL NOTICES. Five Dollars lie-ward Will be -riven for the return of the Webster's Dictionary taken from this offljw ome Notice. NO.K-P is hereby given A. N.Burcxynski to appear at Marysville and ulflll his part of the contract witn reference to tbe Gloster Hotel. ratty- 1-dtf WM.

SMIUAi Ice Cream. Mr. Chas. L. Beinig is now prepared to serve ice oream In nrst claw style at his par ors on Mam street.

He will supply families by the the lowest prices. A (iraiid Mother Uubnard Bali will be given at the Skatimj amphitheatre ou Juno Kith, 18S4, by Kisses Mattle Mrein and Belle Crafton. All acquaintances are especially invited. mayta-dtd A Cliam-e for All To cet stylish, well trimmed, good fitting clothes at reasonable prices. We use only Foreign Goods and guarantee all work.

Fancy AVorsted and Scotch at Merchant's Hotel Block, Broadway. Infants' shoes from 25 cents and upwards, the Mtllen Shoe Store. A treasure to the nerves shattered by the use of poisonous green teas-- John 11. Watson's "Tre-sure "Tea." Men's boots, from $2 to $12, at the OTlllcn Sboe Store. The fact that Congress has been taking action azain-4 the importation of colored and adulterated teas into the country is-sufflcieut evidence that the question is one that demands the most serious can sidcration.

The public will do well to bear in mind the simple fact that all teas packed in Perfection Tea Cans are the product ot the natural, uncolored Japan Leaf. "Treasure Tea" is one of the finest specimens of this class, and is imported direct by John R. Watson only in Perfection Tea Cans. Misses' shoes from 75 cents to S3, at the Milieu Slice Store. Ladies' shoes from $1 to $10, at the Milieu Shoe Store.

House Cleaning, Stove Blacking, by T. W. Holbert, room in rear of Classical school. mayldlm Children's shoes from 50 cents and upwards, at the Ittillen SHoe Store. 1,000 pairs of women's, misses' and children's shoes to be sold regardless of cost at Fred Gamer's.

New Goods. M. Weinstein, the merchant tailor, announces the of his stock of spring and summer suitings, overcoatings and pant goods. They are the best quality and latest styles, which he will make up at very moderate rates. A good Dt and tlrst-class workmanship guaranteed.

Give him a call at his store in the Herald building, on Broadway, before purchasing elsewhere. Ladles' Diseases, Dr.Bockman,Galen building PAINTING! PAINTING! If yon want a good job of house painting, graining glazing or paper hunging, call on JolinKerii, Jackson street, near the St. Louis hotel. Warranted to give satisfaction. mariutf Platt Co's Select Oysters, Poultry, Game, and Fresh Fish at Tom's Fish Market.

dec5dtf Call and examine prices and goods on the job counters at the Ittillen Suoe Store. SmoKe "Uazzler." It is by far tine "bit" Cigarln the market. Expressly manufactured for, and sold by feb-SSdtf SCHWAB ZIMMERMAN. Spanish Hose Cigar. Smoke thelcelebrated Spanish Rose Cigar.

Schwab sole agents, Helena, M. T. raySdtt Capital Lodge No. 2, A. O.

U. W. The regular communication of the above Lodge convenes at the Odd Fellows Hall every Monday at 7 o'clock. Sojourning brethern are eor- dialty inyted to attend. WM.

ZASTROVV, M. W. W. MANS, Recorder. SHERIFF'S SALE.

Elijah M. Dunpby vs. Roman be sold Sheriff's sale, on the 20th day of May, 18S4, at the House, In the city of Helena, in the county of Lewis aad Clarke, Territory of Montana, all the undivided interest of Roman Kuehn in the mining ground situate in Girzzley Gulch.commencing At the road running from Unionville to the crossing the said Gulch at the mouth of Shannon Gulch, and extending from said road up the said Gulch to the upper line of the old Sultana Mill site, and to the lower line of what was formerly known as the Rumsey and Embry ground. S. C.

GILPATRICK, Sheriff. Helena, M. May 5th, 1884. mayGdSOd TWENTV DOLLARS REAVARD. Strayed or stolen from Frank Bousquet on Tec Mile about May 1, 1884, one bay mare, white star forehead, hind feet white, shoes on all feet.

Brand, circle on left hip. Also one brown horse with four white feet and face; tail cut square; no shoes. A reward of twenty dollars will be paid for leading to recovery of above, or for c.hcir return to J. A. Zeigler, Main street, Helena, or to the undersigned.

FRANK BOUSQUET. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Kstate of J. S. Concannon, deceased.

Notice is hereby given byjthe undersigned, administrator of the estate of J. S. Concannon, the creditorsof and all personsJiavlngclaims agaiasi said deceased to exhibit the samewith the necessary vouchers within ten from the nrst publication of this notice to the undersigned, at his office a.t the Court bouse in the town of Boulder, Jefferson county, Montana. E. McSC-RLEY: Administrator of the Estate of J.

8. Concannon. wjmfeSbS J. WADE, U. S.

Deputy Mineral Surveyor All Work Faithfully Cor and Jackson Helena, Montana Below is presented list of over oue hundred buildings to be erected in Helena this year, ninety per cant of which are already in course of construction. The total of these improvements, as shown by the footing, is over half rnillbn of dollars, and when oue remembers that the winter is barely over the magnificence of the showing will be readily appreciated. The list cannot be said to be a full one, there being scores of buildings on which work has not yet commenced, and in regard to which it was impossible to get details as to cost, dimensions, etc. It is safe say that the list will be more than doubled by the end of the season. MAIS STUEET.

Montana National Bank block, three- story brick with basement, 30x113 feet, cor. Main and Edwards streets; $30,000. International 'Hotel addition, three- story brick veneer, 51x70, 38 rooms, corner Main and Bridge $15,000. August Foller, second story added to brick brewery building, 27x72 feet, upper Main $3 000. Nick Kessler, second-story to brick brewery building, 24x100 feet, Main, opp.

Wall street; Frank "Walker, second story to brick building, 27x90, west side Main street, A. Birkenfeldt, second story to brick buildinir. 40x00, west side Alain street; $7,500." John B. Wilson, four story brick business block, 29x103 feet--store rooms below and offices above, west side Main street, opp. Grand; $25,000.

San ford Evans, three story brick business block, 62x100 feet--store rooms and offices--west side lower Main street; $30,000. John Horsky, two story stone and brick, Main and Gth avenue; Sjilo.OOO. Gremm Merritt, frame carpenter shop and office, one story, lower Main street; $800. Sturrock Lang, tin shop addition; $600. Mrs.

Kenck, two story brick business block, 42x112, for store rooms, lower Main street; $15,000. Cosmopolitan Hotel addition, brick and stone, 35x108, two stories, (contract to be let this week) cost estimated; $22,500. Nick Kessler and Chris. Kenck, brick business house, stone trimmings, story, 53x80, west side Main, opp. foot of Broadway, $20,000.

RODNEY STKEET. Adam Gerhauser, three story brick, 60x 75 feet, store rooms, on corner of Rodney and Fifth avenue; $12.000. W. K. Roberts, store room, one and one- half story, west side Rodney; $2,000.

James Ballard, brick and stone, business, two story, west side Rodney near Fifth avenue; $7,000. Ketchum Zastrow, improvements to shop (on Breckenridge near Rodney); MADISON AVENUE. S. T. Hauser, three story brick residence with basement, 52x73 feet, 30 rooms; barn, two story brick; $50,000.

Massena Bullard, two story frame dwelling, 30x58 feet, 15 rooms; $5,000. LAWRENCE STREET. J. J. Rohrbaugh, two story frame dwelling, 22x30, containing 10 rooms; $3,000.

George E. Boos, two story frame dwelling containing 8 rooms; $3,000. Henry Neill, two and one-half story frame residence, 12 rooms; $5,500. Jake Walker, frame cottage, north of $200. STRAWI5ERRY ST11EET.

Thomas Golding, two-story frame residence, six rooms; $2,500. Joseph Moncrieff, two-story frame, six rooms; $1,500. CI-ORE STREET. August Foller, two-story frame dwelling, eight rooms; $2,000. J.

D. Mclntyre, two-story brick dwelling with basement; $6,000. B. Blair, two-story brick dwelling, 23x 30; $2,000. Cannon, one-story brick for boarding house; $1,000.

Louis Alamar, brick veneer, one-story and mansard, dwelling, 30x18; $1,500. BRIDGE STREET. Marcus Lissner, one-story brick dwel ling, 33x33, six rooms; Marcus Lissner, frame residence.on eand a-half stories; $2.000. J. W.

Crowell, one and a-half story brick dwelling, 16x35, four rooms; $1,200. International hotel laundry, frame, two- story; $1,000. Josephine Hensley, fifty-foot extension to dance hall, two-story brick; $3,000. Al Fisher, two-story brick dwelling; $3,000. Charles A.

Blackburn, two-itory brick residence, corner Warren street; $2,000. WOOD STREET. Lillie McGraw, two-story brick dwelling, 27x33: $4,000. Belle Craflon, two story brick veneered dwelling; $3,000. Jdhn Ming, one-story brick veneered dwelling, $500.

Josephine Hensley, two-etory frame dwelling; $1,000. DAVIS STREET. Jacob Oleson, frame dwelling, 22x28 five rooms, $1,000. S. II.

Crounse, brick dwelling, onc-and- one-half-story, three rooms, $1,500. JACKSON STREET. Mrs. Farry, two-story brick, 23x34, eight rooms, $3,000. CANNOX STREET.

Walter Holden, two-story brick dwelling, 27x33, eight rooms, $2,800. CENTER STREET. Mrs. Jerome Norris, two-story double dwelling, $2,000. Mr.

Saul, one-story frame dwelling, $800. TIE-MEN'S ADDITION, Ten Eyck. frame dwelling, one-story, $300. Tea Eyck, frame dwelling, one-story, $250. Scott, addition to frame dwelling, $150.

STREET, Dr. Frank, double two story brick wiln. basement, 10 rooms each; $6,000. C. G.

Reynolds, three story brick business block, corner Breckenridge street; $15,060. Mrs. John JB. Howard, oue and oue half story frame dwelling, corner of Cut ler street; $800. Mrs.

John E. Howard, addition to resi deuce, Cutler street; $200. HENTON AVENUE. Wm. E.

Culleu. two story brick double dwelling on corner of Edwards street, 38 x43; $5,000. Chas. JeiTeris, two story and basement dwelling; $6,000. C.

E. Kemp, addition to frame dwelling near Edwards street; $500. S. C. Gilpatrick, addition and improvements ou residence; $1,000.

Wni. LaKue. frame cottage near Demon avenue; $1,000. Dr. Stone, frame dwelling, one and uue- half stories (near cemetery); $1,250.

FIFTH A Ernest Hahn. one story brick dwelliutr; $1,200. W. V. yimontun.

second story to shop, frame: $200. I KM'K. Jos. McKuight, four one story frame dwellings: $1,000. Ben.

Priee, one stoiy brick dwelling, 4 rooms; $1,500. Baptist church, corner Warren street, $15,000. C. Smith, improvements on dwelling. Eighth avenue; $300.

EW1NG STREET. Baker and Sclmltz, three story brick veneer tenement house, 32x92; $15,000. Herman Cans, addition to residence, $3,000. W. C.

Child, addition to residence, $1,500. r.ROAUWAY. Masonic Temple, three-story brick with basement, stone trimmings, 58x100, corner Jackson and Broadway, $35,000. Parchen, two-storv brick business block, 36x100 feet, James Blake, dwelling, frame, one story, six rooms, $1,500. John Smith, dwelling, frame, time rooms, $1,500.

Henry Sonnefield, five one-and-onc-half- story frame dwellings, south of East Broadway, $4,000. U. S. Assay office, smelting room, $3,000. Buck Dillard, two small frame dwellings, half block south of Broadway, $500.

Dick Blake, one-and-one-half-storv frame dwelling, $800. Small frame dwelling in Easterly addition (owner's name not ascertained), $250. DEPOT ADDITION. Mr. Scott, four houses, two story frame; $2,000.

Jno. Zeigler, one story frame saloon; $500. Northern Pacific Refrigerator; $20,000. John Lamy two story frame dwelling; $1,000. Mr.

Cary, two story frame dwelling; $1,000. Mr. Flasher, two story frame for boarding house; $1,000. Frank Walker, two story brick business block; $5,000. Richard Lockey, two frame dwellings; $2,000.

Mr. Bundy, one story dwelling; $800. Three dwellings erected beyond the track; $2,000. Ed. Rose, two and one-half story frame dwelling; $800.

Geo. S. Appleton, one story frame, four rooms; $1,000. Dr. Cole, "The Hall," two story frame residence; $4,500.

Kleinschmidt Bros. Co-, stone warehouse, 40x200; $8,000. Total, BRIEF ITEMS. Straw hats are again in season. --Charley Colbert's elegant new billiard hall, the "Ideal," was opened last night.

Montana was twenty years old yester day, May 24. Its twenty years have been eventful ones. The Mtuxoulutii has now entered upon its twelfth volume. It is enjoying a well- deserved prosperity. The Fort Shaw Live Stock company filed its articles of incorporation with the Territorial Secretary yesterday.

A meeting of Wadsworth Post, Grand Army of the Republic, will be held at llarmouia Hall on Tuesday evening. Two companies of soldiers from Fort Ellis and under command of Major Gordon are encamped below town. They are on their way to their new station west of the Cu'ur d'Alenes. Herr Bandmanu, the great German tragedian, supported by Louise Beaudet and a strong company, will to-morrow night commence a week's engagement at Ming's Opera House. "Narcisso" will be the opening piice.

All those who have not responded to the invitation of AVadsworth Post, Grand Army of the "Republic, are requested to do so by noon to-morrow, Monday. All communications should be addressed to H. F. C. Kleinschmidt.

At their regular meeting, Friday even- ug, Montana Legion Xo. 1, Select Knights O. U. AV. decided to participate in the memorial services of the Grand Army of ac Republic and to take part in the pro ession in i and mounted.

The Great Western Hotel at Marys- ille, kept by Kleber Grill, will open to- ay. These gentlemen are thoroughly ersed in i business, and their guests an count on the best of treatment. See icir advertisement in another column. The town is being thoroughly billed or Cole's circus and menagerie which i'ill appear here on the 22nd of next aaouth. Oue poster ou lower Main street twelve feet high and seventy-two feet ong.

It consists of a single cut repre- euting several combined circus rings. The Postoflicc Department has made additional allowance for clerk hire in he Helena postollice, making the allow- ince sufficient to relieve the postmaster rom the necsssity of devoting a portion his salary to the payment of clerks re- luired for the proper transaction of the usiness of the office. George Porter, son of Henry Porter, Hubert Kenaett, Main Street. Youman Hats, YOUMAN HATS A I Every Saturday Even'g. GUEATBAKGA1N8! UNREDEEMED PLEDGES Consisting of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Guns, Pistolg, Field and numwous other articles.

Eye, Ear and Throat, Dr.RocHmal, Galen building For Photographs go to Eectwlth A Bowen At tlic churebea. There will be no services in the Presbyterian church this morning. The pastor will preach in the Baptist church and the congregation will please unite in worship there. In the evening there will be a Sunday school concert in the Presbyterian church in lieu of the regular evening service. Owing to the absence of the pastor, who was suddenly called away from the city to officiate in funeral services, this Marysville notice did at not appear in the evening paper of yesterday.

Owing to the absence of the superintend ent and to the fact that the Presbyterian concert occurs on the same night, it has been decided to defer the Baptist concert, announced for this evening, till further notice. The fourth in the series of sermons "Snares for the Young," will be given a the Congregational church, Benton. aye this evening, at 8 o'clock. Subject "Rounds in the Ladder of Chance." There will be preaching at 11 a. m.

and Sunday school at 2:30 p. Services at the Episcopal churcl. at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p.

m. Evenin service at 8 o'clock. Service anc lecture Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. F.

T. Webb, Rector. Services of Broadway M. E. churcli atll a.

followed by a class meeting. Sunday school at 2:30 p. followed by a teachers' prayer meeting. Preaching at 7:30 p.m., preceded by a thirty-minute prayer meeting. Rev.

J. J. Garvin, pas tor. Preaching at the Grand street Christian church by M. L.

Streator, an Evangelis of the Disciples of Christ, at 11 a. m. anc 8 p. m. Sunday school at 12:30 p.

m. Prayer meeting, and lecture on the Sunday Schoo lesson, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock Services at the church of the Sacrec Heart (Catholic): Low Mass at 8 a.m. High Mass at 10:30 a. m. Vespers at 7 m.

Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Services at the depot at 4 p. at the residence of C. II.

Currah. All are in vited. Strawberry Ice cream W. K. Norris A An emigrant outfit of prairie schoonen en route from Boston to Oregon-- ocean to oeean-- passed Livingston last Thursday, HATS.

YOUMAN HATS YOUMAN'S DERBY HATS. We are Sole Agents I'or this celebrated hat, ami are receiving new styles of them every few days. Our Lines in STETSON'S and other makes are as fully complete. JSThese Roods will be fold regardless of cost to the highest bidder. C.

J. Ringwald A Malu Street, Opposite Boh in HELENA, MONTANA. Uio21dly WASSWEILER'S Fan Surings Hotel. J. Wassweiler has opened his New Warm Springs Hotel and has several BATH BOOMS We are closing' out our stock oi! Boots and Shoes but yet haveiu both heavy and light goods, something' that will suit you.

lives on the Benton road at Ell's saw mill, met with a serious accident a few since, resulting in a dislocated shoul- ler and other minor injuries, received by he horse he was riding falling upon him. Cole was sent for, who, upon his ar- ival, made the sufferer as comfortable as ossible under the circumstances. For Picture Frames, Pastels and Oil Pictures go to Jeckwlth 4 Bo wen. For good accommodation go to the Delmonico. Vanilla Ice cream at W.

E. Norris PERSONAL. We would be pleased to see our Patrons and show through our Furnishing Goods and Clothing Departments. HUMBERT KENNETT. --Major Gordon, of Fort Ellis, is in the jity.

--Dave Boerum, of Bozemau, is in the capital city taking in the sights. --M. A. Meyendorff will leave this morning to spend a four weeks' vacation the east. --Hon.

S. W. Langhorne, the genial editor of the Bozernan Chronicle, arrived in he city last night. --F. C.

Leethcm, representing Luse type founders and dealers in printing machinery and material generally, arrived from the east last night. --Dr. Foote, has such an extensive patronage in'the city that he finds it impossible to get away and has given up the idea of going through to Oregon, as he first anticipated. lie has concluded to remain in Helena during the warm months, and has secured three rooms over the Mon tana National. --Major W.

Alderson, editor of the Bozeman Courier, and general manager of the old-time wing of the Republican of Qallatin county, came in by Friday night's train and spent yesterday in wondering at the way Helena is spreading itself this spring. lie was accompanied by "Billy" Black, one of Bozeman's breezy boys. --Will B. Macdougall, a young but well known western journalist and pamphleteer, formerly managing editor of the Winnipeg Times, and who has recently become associated with the new venture. The Montana Lite and Mininy Jovrnul, has just returned from a trip to Marysville and the Drum Lummon mine.

lie reports the Drum Lummon in a flourishing condition and the camp in a lively state of business activity, new business enterprises and cn- getic building operations being the order of the day. Mr. Macdougall stales the new journal received hearty support in Marvsville. FIVE MILE ROLLER RACE! Saturday Even'g May 31, AT THE HELENA SKATING Amphitheatre JAMES REYNOLDS, of Bntte. AGAINST C.

P. HEYEE, of Htlena, A most exciting contest on roller skates between the acknowledged fastest skaters of each city, lor a purse of 8l2r. Admission 23 cents. Skates as Music by the bund. maySJdtd.

Jf IJOIL your We guarantee satisfaction. Beckwlth Bowen. For a nrst claw stock saddle go to Spencer Nyc. The Delmonico Is scrying meals in excellent style. Try our lemon Ice cream.

W. K. Norris Uro. Parties furnished ice cream. W.

E. Norris A Bro. Full line Homeoepathlc Remedies at PAYNTER A COMSTOCK'S DR. H. H.

WYNNE, OCULIST AURIST, Helena, M. T. Special and exclusive practice: Diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. Catarrhal diseases of the nose and throat. Glasses scientifically adjusted to the eye.

over tc Store, main SI. apr-MwCmo New Style Kcnnlnffton Painting. Not done with brush. Tuition $4. MRS.

McHALE, Room 3, Ashby Block. JOB PRINTING done n.eat and pvomptly, call at tlie Independent Job Department, been Tiuule in Iliix vxtablishmeiiJ It tlie handfi of petenl men, has been refitted, and, to do (ll kinds of Priirfiihg in, llw moxt ivorlcman-like it i iff, clieap, and on notice. ONE PRICE ONLY! llaudioiiu'lv lit ted up for the accommodation of the puhlic. The PATRONAGE OF FAMILIES ttollcltcd. He iuviti-s Ills old custumersas as new to give him a cull.

jaulOdtf MING'S OPERAHOUSE Lessee ami Muu.iger JOHN MAGUIBK ONE COMMENCING ON IMontlnj" levelling. JYIay rJOtli. Kiigaeeim-nt ot the World's Famous Tragedian Daniel E. Baiidniaiiii. And the Beautiful and Accomplished Actress Louise Beaudet, Supported by a full Corps Uruiiietique.

TTIoiidity, Narclfcse. Tiicnduy. Hamlet. Weditotiday, Itomeo and Juliet. Thursday, merchant of Venice Friday, Woman of the People.

Saturday, Richard III. IHatluce, Haul 2 o'clock Saturday aftcruoeii. Admissk.ii $1.00 Reserved Scats 1.2r» Secure your seits nt Jesse Armltage's Jewelry Stare. malOdtd NOTICE OP SALE OF INTEREST IN CLAIflf. Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court within and lor the county of Lewis and Clarke, Montana Territory, in the matter of the estate of Samuel Neel, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of said estate, will sell ac private sale to the highest bidder, for cash, and subject to confirmation by the Probate Court aforesaid, all of the interest the said Samuel Neel Had at the time of his death, and all the right, title, and Interest which his said estate, by operation of law or otherwise, has since acquired in and to the following described mining claim, An undivided onn-twelftb (1-11!) in that certain mluing.clalm knowi.Jiis the "Pilot lying, and being In the county of Jefferson and Territory of Montana, the same being- covered by an United States patent and known ami designated on the records of the United Laud Olllce as lot No.

44 in Sec. 4 of Tp. 0 N. of It. 4 W.

Bids or offers for said interest In sa'd mining claim will be received by the undersigned at the First National Bank of Helena, at Helena M. up to 12 o'clock on the 3d day of June, 18S4, on or after which date said premises will be sold. --Cash. Twenty per cent to be paid at the time of making the sale; balance on conllrmatlou. of sule.

Deed at expense of urchaser. may 18-d2w K. W. KNIGHT, Administrator. tf --AND-- EniliskTraininiSckool, Broadwav, Helena, Montana.

Imparts a thorough and practical education tn all Commercial branches The ad vantages of the Institution are equal to any of Urn Eastern Commercial Colleges. TUITION NO I I I THAN IN GOOD EASTERN COLLEGES. The same text-books and manner of Instruction are used here as In the leading Bryant A Strutton Commiirciul Collegia in the United States. PENMANSUIT 11OOK-KEEPIHGA PECIALTY. Circulars glvlnif rates, course of study and other Information will be sent to any address on application to Il.T.

ENGELIIORN, nrlnals or E. O. RA1LSBACK, rlnc 'P als HELENA, Montana. MARCH-IS DK MORKS, President. C.

W. SLKKl'KK, vice-President. L. A. F.

B. ALLKX. secretary. Montiina National Hank, OF HKLKNA. Organized November, 1882.

0. A. BUOADWATER, President. A. (J.

CLARKE, Vice President. E. SHARPE, Cashier. United States Depository. PAID UP CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PEOPIT, $35,000.

--DIRECTORS: -8. C. ASHISV, N. H. WEBSTER.

H. F. GALEN, C. W. CANNON, A.

H. WILDER due 24 B. F. POTTS, HERMAN fiANS, 8. H.

CROUNSE, II. B. HARRISON. DATCklTC AWPBRSON SMITH, I I EN I of U. s.

and Foreign Patents, No. 700 seventh Street, cor. O. opp. Patent Office, Washington, D.C.

Correspondence solicited. No Tor advlco. No fee charged unless Patent References, Lewis Johnson A Bankers, and D. C. Pamphlet of instructions free.

Cold Storage. Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork, Poultry and Came. Lard, Cheese, Butter, Eggs, Fruit and Vegetables Of all descriptions Stored at Reasonable Rates. N. P.

Refrigerator Car Co. P. p. Box 6O2. Helena, M.

T. ALSO Shippers and Wholesale Dealers in FRESH MEATS THE LEADING HOTEL At Heron, Montana, is THE CLARK HOUSE. Comfortable Rooms, and.the table is always supplied with the BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS. Sample In Connection. ED.

CLARK, Prop'r. feltfldtf Western Hotel, IVtarysjville, Montana. KLCBER A GRILL, Prop's. Newly Furnished arul Flrst-clas. in all its appointments, maatdly 4.4..

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About The Independent-Record Archive

Pages Available:
1,158,206
Years Available:
1874-2024