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The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 3

The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 3

Location:
Helena, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

v' 4 v. i DAILY HELENA INDEPENDENT SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1882. PERSONAL. AUCTION JSALE aifg nbnbjtnL OK- Capital Restaurant. Lunch Counter a la Carte.

NEW SUITS, NEW ULSTERS, NEW JACKETS, NEW DOLMANS, BILL OF Chicken. Core Beef. fhuxtlDw, FARE. -Squab. Salad of all Klmta.

Lohstera. Chuns. Cold Turkey. Ham. Salmon.

Clam Chow der. French ColTeo. Iced Milk. Baked Pork and Bens. Tea.

Chocolate. Iced Tea. A 1 At tle mldeitt of X. B. 8allejr, Eaq.

CLORE, NEAR CLARK IrON- Thursday, April 27, 1882. We will soil at the above place Parlor, Bed Room, Dining Room and Kitchen limlture, arpeta, Rug, took and Heatinf 1 Wash 8 tan (hi. Mat) Pillows, Crockery end tiltuwvtans Lamps, Window Curtains and Shade, etc. Heating Btovo. Tables, Chaim, bureau, lira, Blankets, Feather Beits and I 1 Spring Goods I IN ENDLESS VARIETY.

Many Exclusive Styles and Designs. Finest- and Most Attractive Stock in the City. PRICES VERY LOW. TSTEW GOODS Placed on sale every day. Novelties in Every Department.

RALEIGH CLARKE. Fancy XH.hea Cooked lo Order at Short Notice. j.hTwolfe, Claef de CuUlue NEW FICHUES, NEW COLLARS, NEW TIES, NEW HDKFS, NEW GLOVES, NEW TIDIES, apSl tt Sale will begin at 1 0 o'clock a. SHARP. Be on hand for bargains.

CURTIS apM dtd Aaetloneer. I BANKING HOUSE -OK NEW PARASOLS NEW PURSES, NOVELTIES and FANCY GOODS. LiJersieMyro. Helena Montana. C.

Power (Do. CLARKE, McROBERTS WE ABE NOW RKADY AND. WILL 8HOW.THB MOST' ATTRACT 1VE LINKS OF Boots and Shoes Eevr shown In this part of the country, and have spared neither Pains nor lutpense lo dt up the HANDSOMEST STORE-BOOM IN HELENA, AND OCR STOCK OP Ladies, Misses and Childrens Fine Boots, Draw on the Princi I IIV8 just received the following choice goods, which they are prepared to sell i -pal Cities Throughout faction from former prices. Domestic Sewing Machines, Fairbanks Scales, all Sizes, (Including and 6 Ton Hay Scales. Steel Barb Fence AVire, Five Kinds.

Large and Select Stock of COLLECTIONS ON ALL POINTS SPECIALLY ATTENDED TO AND PROCEEDS PROMPT REMIT TED W1IEN PAID. Dlh of Mr. Flowcrree. After an illness of forty-five days. Mrs.

Elizabeth Flowerree passed peacefully away yesterday afternoon at 1 oclock. Her disease was cercbro spinal meningitis, and from the first, hey case was regarded as extremely critical. All that the best medical skill, and the most careful, tender nursing could do, was done. In addition to her devoted husband, children and relatives, her numerous warm friends in Helena gathered around her bedside, and during the entire period of her long illness, were unceasing in their ministrations. Although for a time hopes were entertained of her ultimate recovery, it has been evident for some days past that she was gradually sinking, and that death was near at hand.

Mrs. Elizabeth Flowerree was born in Iluntsville, on the 3d of July, 1844, and ut the time of her death was in her thirty seventh year. On May 16, 1858, she was married to Mr. D. A.

O. Flowerree. Of this union there are four children one boy. Willie Flowcrree, and three girls, Annie, Dora find Lizzie the youngest being ten years of age. Her aged mother, Mrs.

Mc-Campliell, still survives, and lives at Huntsville, Mo. Her only near relatives arc two sisters, Mrs. 8. C. Ashby, of this city, Mrs.

M. D. Leonard, of 8t. Louis, and a half-brother, John Mcfampbell, a young man now living with his mother at Huntsville. Mrs.

Floweree removed to Helena with her husband at an early day. For more than sixteen yea rs she has lived in our midst, and her blameless and beautiful life is too well known here for extended comment. Her genuine goal ness of heart, her constant thoughtfulness and ceusidcration for others, her domestic virtues and devotion to husband and children, her generous, kindly nature forever manifesting itself in acts of private charity, are all known to our people. None knew her hut to respect and admire her sterling qualities, and those who knew her best, loved and admired her most. A long concourse of mourning friends will follow her to the grave.

-A thousand tender memories will forever cling about her name, and the blessings of the poor and unfortunate, who never appealed to her in vain, will prove nobler and more lasting monuments to her memory than those of marble or of brass. Like all ladies of strong domestic tastes, her life was in her home. It had been the dream of her existence to possess a beautiful home, surrounded by comforts and adorned with all the elegancies suggested by a refined taste. Sucb a home had just been provided for her. I ler palatial residence, by far the handsomest in the city was the admiration of all, and here surrounded liy husband, children, relatives and friends, nothing seemed wauling to complete her happiness.

But death, like a thunderbolt from a cloudless sky, has blasted this beautiful Eden. By the inscrutable decree of Providence the devoted wif- and mother, in the bloom of her lovely womanhood, has been torn from husband and children, and that beautiful iiomc is left desolate as the desert without a palm tree. Again we are re-inded of tho vauity of human life What shadows a are. And what shadows we pursue." The bereaved husbund and -motherless children have the sympathies of the entire community who will mourn with them in tliier irreparable loss. The funeral will take place this evening at the hour of four o'clock Wm.

Iludnal returned from Deer Lodge yesterday. Wm. M. Foster, of Bozeman, is registered at the International. Sum.

K. McDonald is in the city from Dillon and is stopping at the Cosmopolitan. W. E. Tierney, merchant of Canton whe was in the city yesterday, took his departure for home this morning.

W. G. Brodwick and wife, of White Sulphur Springs, arrived in the city yesterday and are registered at the Cosmopolitan. F. J.

Shaffer and Henry Yergy have returned from their sheep and horse ranch on upper Sun River. They report stock doing well. A. J. Davidson arrived from the East Thursday evening, after an absence of seven weeks.

Considering the accidents and hardships of his return trip he is lookiug remarkably well. Blooded Horses Sold. S. E. Lurabie, proprietor of ihe Willow Run Stud Farm, has modo the following sales To Alfred Cave of Missoula Bay stallion, foaled 1879, sired by Forrest Golddust, dam Dark, by Alexanders Edwin Forrest, 1st dam by Ethan Allen, record 2,15 with running mate.

Ethan Allen sired Daniel Lambert who has sired twenty two trotters with records of 2 30 and better; 2d dam by St. Lawrence, etc. This colt has extra style and finish and ought to make a trotter of merit if handled. To W. C.

Oakes, of Butte City Eclipse Golddust, foaled 1875, sired by Lexington Golifdust by Old Golddust, dam by Old Lexington; 1st dam by Vermont Morgan; 2d dam by American Eclipse, dam by imported Messenger; 3d dam by Grey Eagle, etc. This stallion stands very high as a sire. His colts can be seen in Deer Lodge valley and are said to be second to none in size and blood like appearance. To J. E.

Horne Brown colt, foaled 1880, sired by Lexington- Golddust, he by Old Golddurst and out of Eugenia by Old Lexington. The dam of this colt is the dam of Fleety Golddust, reerd 2.20 at six years old! she was by Jehu Morgan and out of a pacing mare. This colt has extra size and good finish and should make a valuable stock-horse, and a trotter, too, from his lines of breeding. To Bruffy Hamilton, of Fish Creek Tom Brown, foaled 1874, sired by Messenger Chief by Mambrino Chief, sire of Lady Thorne, record 2.18J; Woodford Mambrino, record 2.21- Messenger Chiefs dam was by Grey Albion, son of Grey Eagle, by Mambrino Paymaster, by Mambrino, by imported Messenger, also an inbred Mambrino. Tom Browns dam was by Black Tom, son of Hills Blackhawk, the sire of Ethan Allen, record 2:15, and the grandsire of Daniel Lambert, who has more trotters in the 2.30 list than any horse, living or dead, except Rysdyks Ilamblctouian; 2d dam by Post Boy by Duroc, eto.

This horse should make a giand stock horse. He not only combines the most fashionable trotting blood but is a horse of individual merit. He has great bone and substance and should breed horses to suit any person and fit foruny use suitable for the track or farm. New Not th- First Class Investment Securities Purchased on Favor able Terms. DEPOSITS RECEIVED PAYABLE ON DEMAND OR WITH INTEBK8T WHEN LEFT FOB A SPECIFIED TIME.

Are not to be Surpassed, and embrace a Grrat V- riely of Biylea and well known make. Our Block of TO CONSISTS OF THE BEST GOODS BE HAD IN ANY MARKET, Associate Bank: Bank of Northern Montana' Fort Benton, M. T. REMOVED TO THE OLD STAND. Local ISTe'W'g.

BRIEF ITEMS. The spring bonnet has Appeared. AJta Montana is selling at 1.55 in New York! Polonaises have taken a fresh lease on favor in Helena. Goat meat sells in Chicago for lamb, and at Glendive buffalo passes for beef. Mrs.

Martha Thompson, of Jefferson county, has been committed to the insane asylum. lieu ton has a little boy, only 1 1 years old, who can kill a deer every shot with a rifle at a distance of 130 yards. The new sidewalks now beinjj built throughout the city is a great improvement, The good work should be continued. The overland (Dillon) coach arrived yesterday afternoon at 3.15, loaded with six passengers and considerable express mutter. Major Wadsworth the oilier day purchased from Win.

Negus, near Silver City, ten flue horses, at un average price of $260 each. Henry McDonald, of Choteau eouniy, reports having lost but two head of sheep, during lliu past winter, out of a flock of 6,000. There will lie an auction sale of household goods and furniture at the residence of T. 11. Smiley, on C'lore street, on the 27tli instant.

Twenty-three cases of boots and shoes were yesterday shipped by Clurke.McHoberts fc Co. to merchants at Bedford, Centerville and other towns. Charles Anceny, of Gallatin county, recently sold to Robert Milligan, of Jefferson county, twenty head of thoroughbred shorthorns for $4,000, an average of $200 per head. Will. C.

Humbert, of theflrinof Franklin, Humbert will leave the city Mon day morning for the Bozeman tunnel to establish a branch store We wish the boys abundant success in their ne fluid. A man named John Otirady, trice, yesterday before the police magistrate, charged with being drunk and boisterous, was fined $5 and costs, and in default of payment was sentenced to four days in the county jail. It is rumored that the young gentleman who starts for Bozeman tunnel Monday morning will, after concluding his business there-, proceed to Chicago to purchase sus pender buttons for Anna Dickinson. Will he go? The Bismarck Tribune says: A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Dr. Mary Walker.

She is charged with tamper-ing with the mails." If the goyerment should arrest all women for tampering with 'males, our jails would soon have to be enlarged. SorrcL Miko, a well known, Montana race horbe, the property of D. D. Davis, started recently in three races at Houston, Texas, winning two and getting shut out for fouling in the third. He ran as "Hickory Jim, and is credited with having made 1 He is expected back to take part in our races here this fall.

A young lady in Helena insists that the superiority of women over men is shown by a recent calculation which demonstrated that on an aveiago every man speaks fifty-two volumes, 600 octavo pages, per annum while every woman yearly brings out 500 or more volumes of the same size. A gentleman yesterday found fault with the towels iu or.e of our prominent hotel washrooms, and said to the clerk that be would be obliged to leave if some clean ones wero not substituted. Tho clerk, indifferently, replied: "Well, sir, there has been at least fifty persons wiping on that towel for the past week, and you are the first man to offer any objections. The same old story The sleeper attached to passenger train No. 3, which left Ogden on the night of the 17th was thrown from the track and turned over, five miles cast of Franklin.

The accident was caused by the breaking of a rail. The passengers occupying the coach, tweuty-ono in number, were all somewhat bruised, but none seriously. Mr. A. J.

Davidson, ho was in the coach, was slightly hurt. An interesting little game of draw feook place in Chinutowu last evening. Two celestial ladies, who were slightly under the influence of Mclicun whisky, apparently did not fraternize, as they were seen pulling hair, scratching eyes, etc. One of the ladica, 7j(4ih one eye entirely closed, and face is Andof tbe Leading Manufacturer of the Country, and will show a Notty Line Id Tlese finis. WE BUY DIRECTLY FBOK1 FIRST HANDS, Which enables us to sell the Beet Goods at Prices that will suit the linws Sole Agents Edwin C.

Burts Celebrated Coods. The Old St. Lool. Hotel Site, Bain St. Clarke.

McRoberts Co. In.ol-u.aing Gang and. Sulky SUPERIOR CRAIN DRILLS. Latest Improved Farm Pumps, Grain and Flour Sacks, Wagon Sheets. Also, a Large Assortment of WAGONS.

Our Stock In Other Lines Is as Full as Usual. i Call and examine our goods and prices and satisfy yourselves before purchasing i Money to Loan. Money to Loan Ringwald, Bros. BROKERS and JEWELERS, Helena, Montana. I Chains, Gonta Guard and Vest Chain, Charm, Pendant, Gem Nug- i Collar Buttons, Pina, Hhlrt Stud, etc.

We make a tqmrhilty of the Finont and Must Po 1m1 niade In Uie world. Miners Compariaea, Hand Levels and Quartz G1 humus, ho miner should be without one of our Hand Levels and Couiimaiwe. by having these you oan do your own gur- I vruZ't JZni be 0" 01 0Ur Uaud lA'Veta 80 Patties Wishing Anything In our Line should not fall to give us a call and Seoure Bargains. OPERA CLASSES TO RENT. RING WALD, CO.

diwlj-JeM 1 FIRST 7" NATIONAL BANK OF HELENA. FRED. GAMER Has Removed to his Elegant New Store Whore tho Largest and Most Complete Assortment of BOOTS I SHOES Can be Found, Designated Depository of the States. COMI'niSINO ALL New Firm. New Goods.

New Styles Franklin, Humbert Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Men and Boys Furnishing Goods. 100,000 238,000 Paid Up Capital, Surplu. The Latest Styles of the Best Manufacturers, Among which ran be found the celebrated ftotn the family resilience. Carpets made anil put down.

Window shades made and put up at A. P. Curtins. Leo. Ideal Company, me nne.t organ lzatlon now on (lie road.

Ming. Opera House, A prll 2 28, 29. Reaerved Mat. at Geo. I.

Keevei Jew elry store. Nuisances. Marshal W. F. Wheeler was yesterday visiting the back yards of our city, compelling all those who were allowing filth to accumulate in and around their premises to remove it.

Two parties were arrested on the charge of nuisance, but were released upon the condition that their premises would be kept in good condition in future. We would suggest that tho marshal will look to the pond of stagnant water on Bridge, between Main and Clorc streets. If this water not run off, it will breed much sickness. WILLIAM HOYT Sole Leather Tip School Shoes, Preetdenl Vice President Ca.hler Am( Ca.hler 8. T.

IIAXJSEK, A. J. DAVIS, -E. W. KNIGHT, T.

II. KL.KINBCHMIDT, Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. The Grond Lodge of Odd Fellows will convene at Butte on Wednesday morning of next week, We learn that the members of tbe fraternity in Butte arc making extensive preparations for tbe entertainment of their brethren who will be in attendance from the various localities of the Territory. The date of the beginning of the session coincides with the date of the anniversary of American Odd Fellowship. It is contemplated, we believe, to have a grand parade, together witli other interesting anniversary ceremonies and a reception to the Grand Lodge, to close on Friday evening with a splendid ball and supper.

An anniversary ball will also be given at Deer Lodge on Monday evening, which will he attended by many visiting members en route to Butte. Members of the lodges in Helena will leave for Butte by private conveyance, many of them accompanied by ladies, as follows: Jacob Loeb, Grand Secretary; Charles M. Jefferis, Grand Treasurer, and wife; Massena Bullard, -G. W. Jacob Kcnck, and wife; Charles Hocpf ner, Miss Alice Weikle, Miss Emma Zeigler, August Ilenneberg and Frauk Zeigler.

Judge A. D. McPherson, of Bozeman, is expected to arrive, and will join this party. Barring bad roads, all who go will doubtless have a happy time. 8e the Ladder of Life, Opera llouae, April 27, 28, 29.

Which are acknowledged the Best and Cheapest ever worn. Hats and. Cnps, Boots and Shoes, Boys Clothing. Try them and you will be Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. Convinced.

Boots Made to Order. Repair-1 ASK FOR THE ing Neatly Done. 1 Before buying furniture, enrpets, wall paper and house furnishing goods get prices from A. P. Curtin.

New Faatiton Report. Grenadina Cigar We transact a General Banking Business, and Buy at Highest Rates, Gold Dust, Coin, (dd and Bitrer Bullion and Local 8ocur1tlt, and sell Exchanges and I Telegraphic Transfer, available In all parts of the United Mates, the Canadas, Great Britain, Ireland and the Continent. MfColtortion made nd the proceed remitted promptly. XmiKCTOItB. PAYNES HOTEL LATD METROPOLITAN HOTEL) JOHN McLEOD, Propr.

Clore Street, Head of Price Street. I Never Equalled. SOLD BY muChec sore, accosted a policeman on Main street a short time after the fracas, and insisted that he arrest her antagonist. At last accounts no arrests had been made. 8.

T. IIAURER, T. H. KLEINSCHMIDT, JOHN H. MING, E.

W. KNIGHT, A. J. II. 8.

HAMILTON, C. P. HIGGINS, JOHN O. CUBTIN, A. M.

HOLTER, DAVIS. N. H. WEBSTER, HELENA M. T.

Board and Lodging per week, Board per week, 1 The most and only complete line of fur niture, enrpets and wall paper, in the city at A. P. Curtin's. Palace Restaurant. A share of the public patronage Is respectfully solicited.

George Washington was flrst in the hearts of his countrymen. So is Simon Levine, anil he is also first in tho field with new cloth anil new fashions for gentlemen, Simon is enterprising and is determined that tlie gentlemen of Helena and throughout the Territory shall bo as fashionably dressed as those of Paris or New York and Chicago Ilia selections are such as to suit the taste of the most fastidious, and the quality cannot be excelled anywhere in tho United States while his prices are certainly as reasonable aq can be desired. Orders are promptly filled and Jilt guaranteed. Call and see Simon, examine his goods and lcavoyour order fora nice suit, over-' coat ot pants. UPPER MAIN STREET, Muslins, sheetings, tickings, table linens, napkins, towels, crashes, and everything in louse furnishing at A.

P. Curtins. Premium Merry plaits. Sunny Slope 8mall Fruit Farm. Spring Catalogue now ready.

Free to ail. Superb lock of Strawberry Plants. Tested and fruited In Colorado with grand bucghs. Acclimated and worth double kastern wrown plants. Three First Premiums awarded at Htate Horticultural Boeiety Fair.

Denver, June, 1 881. Choice varieties of ItaMpberrieg, Goose- berries. Currants and Grapes. CUAWFOKD A CHAHfc, Colorado Springs, Col. ftloiitaiia Morning Star Lodge, No.

A. F. A A. M. A regular communication of the above named Lodge will take place at Masonic Temple, corner Main and Enwards street, this (Saturday) evening at 7 o'clock.

All memler8 are execUl to be prompt In attendance, and sojourning Brethren are cordially invited. HKNHY COWDEN, W. M. Hknry H. Gutiirik, Secretary.

Capital Lodge No. 2, A. O. U. W.

The regular communication of the above Lodge convenes at ihe Odd Fellows Hall every Monday eveu-l ing at 7 o'cJck k. By the order, J. ATCHISON, M. W. J.

J. Rohrbacuh, Recorder. Fashionable Tailoring, Call at M. Welrwteln'a, successor to Levine A Lue wen- I berg, opposite the Cosmopolitan Hotel, for your custom-made suits. A Hoe lot of cassimeres, diagonals, Sootctj.

goods, chevolts, beavers, pique and doeskins, I on baud, which will be made up at very reduced I prices. A good fit and One workmanship guaranteed I Jy5-tf lr. Atchison Office I Corner of Jackson and Grand streets. Surgery a Specially 1 F. 0.

BURNELL, Proprietor. RAM. SCHWAB. 1 ED. ZIMMERMAN.

1868. ESTABLISHED 1868. musical Cat. Mrs, John J. Fallon is in possession of two.eals which have a failing for music.

Yesterday while Mrs. Fallon was in the yard in front of her residence on Rodney street, she heard some one, as she thought, playing upon the piano. Knowing that no one was in the house, she was surprised some-what. On tiptoe she approached the parlor, and was astonished to behold one jot her pet cats sitting on the piano stool, and pounding the keys with its paws discoursing sweet strains, while another feline -pet was sitting on the floor listening to the music with much intentness and apparently enjoying it 1 Polly Farewell to JaclL The talented Slaters. Opera House, April 27, 28 29.

FI on THE BRUSSELS. The Nonarclu, Ihe Leo Brother. Opera Honae, April 27,28, 29. Temperance Helena Lodge, No. 2, I.

O. G. and Alpha Council. No. 1, R.

T. of have united in requesting those churches of the city whose pastors are members of either of said orders, to unite their services on one Sunday evening in each month, the union meetings to be in the Interest of the temperance cause! Tbe first of these meetings will be held iu tbe Presbyterian Church on the Sunday evpning inMay, and the ad dress will be delivered by tbe Rev. AV. li. Reed, pastor of that church.

Baby Joe, the youngeat clown on She I lace of the earth. Opera Honae, April 27,28,29. Troll Trees. Mr. L.

Bcvridges fruit trees have arrived, and all in want of choice varieties at very low figures should see them. The Incomparable Leo Slaters In their and brllllanl sketches. Opern Home, April 27, 28, 29. J' A Corral and Feed Stable In connection with the Hotel. April 18, 1W2.

dim For Rent. A Dwelling on Ilrerklnrldga witli Stable attarhttd. Ouud well of water In yanl. Apply In dtf Dll. J.

U. A1UIIHON, Notice to Creditors. Estate of John J. Smith, deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of John J.

Hinith, deceased, to tbe creditor of, and ail persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary voucher within four months aft the llrst publication of this MEALS AT ALL HOURS Cosmopolitan Hotel, N08. 87 AflD 89 MAIN STREET, Helena Montana I HYDRAULIC HOSE. We have the Best Quality of Hydraulic Hose in all Numbers from 4-0 to 12-0. It is Hand-Sewed with the Best 16-ply Cotton Twine, and made by Experienced Hands. Send for Price-List.

CREENHOOD, BOHM A Helena. Grand Saturday Matinee. Leo. Ideal Cam Opera House, April 29. A mistake or a life time to ml tbe Leo Ideal Opera Honae, April 87, 28, 29.

Mattresses, spring beds, lounges, made to order and ull kinds of upholstering done at A P. Curtins. DAY AND NIGHT! lusTiiivm Permanently notice, to the said admlnUtrator, at bin residence, at inly, Montana Te J. Al. POWERS, Administrator.

Canton, Meagher county, Montana Territory, J. Al. POW I Canton, M.T., April 0, mi. uptil 4wd BORN. KELLY In Prickly Pear Valley, April It, 1HH2, to the wife of A.

J. Kelly, mm-weighing II BoujkLl Dr.Stnm'sAstlim&Ilemed la unpqusled a poeitlW and Cu tor Asthma and Dyspepsia, tnd all their attendant evils. Itooes not merely afTord temporary relief, bulls permanent cure. Mrs B.P. Lee, of Belmore, says of It I am Notice to Creditors, Estate of John Burke, deceased.

NothwvTs hereby given bv the undersigned, Administrator of ihd estate of John Burke, deceaeed, to the creditors of, and all penems having claim against the said dwased, to exhibit them with tho necessary Vouchers within fuur moutlis after the flrst publication of this nothe, tu the said Adinsnlstrator, at his office, in Lr. L. W. Frary's building, Broadway, Helena, M. T.

Helena, M. K. P. 8TERLIN0, surprised at the tpeetu effects of poor remedy tt i tfce first meiliritte in tlv coup 1 end made erpeclo lent without cmujninp. torution easy.

now sleep 0. If your druggist does nok THI8 HOUSE IS CENTRALLY LOCATED AND THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS BRICK AND BTONE HOTEL IN TU CITY If i 'i Charges Reasonable. SCOTT HOUSE! MAIN BTKKKT, Deer Lodge, Montana. Board, 2.00 p.rDay, Mingle meal. SOc.

keep it, send for treattae and testimonials to Fresh Oysters A Specialty! deoUS-dlf 1 "rr Probate Notice. i In th Probate rt of Low), and Darke cmintv, Montana Territory; In the matter of the eotale of Jutiu E. Muriliy, dweawel. Purenunt to ail order of unit! Court, made on the 27th day of Malyh, A. I.

IHH-i, notice la hereby jiven that on Tuesday, the J'lth day of Anll, A. D. ltWI.at 10 o' I'm a. in. oi aald (lay, at the Court room of raid Court, In Mink's Opcia House, In Helena, M.

have been as the time and place for proving the will of John E. Murphy, deceuaoH and for hearing the application nf Mary A. Murpliy for the lamianu, to her of letters bwtamentary, when and whore any peruon Interested may appear and content Llie name. 1 ALEX. H.

BEATTIE, March 27, 1KH2. clerk. 3,400 FH1IITTKKK8 FOB SALE. I. P.

K.PM A CO-twv, Mew Yank. Manh 1H82. Administrator. Wanted! Men of Ability, TO REPRESENT CHAMBERS Dictionary of Universal Knowledge, Being a Complete Cyclopaedia of Every Day Wants. This la the Most Useful and Compact Literary Achievement of the Age.

It has no competitors. We want competent Solicitor. No peddlers need apply. Circulars, giving full dwription, sent on application. J.HtCHAM 8L Louis, Mo.

cbicLgo? NOTICE, i 1 offer for sale 2.400 fruit trees at 70 cts. cadi. They oAibrace apples, Cheurlea, plums slid era! to it1 also a few currant nl blackberry ruoia apechmy ted with the view of standing the coldest winter. They are varieties that will ltu- very young. Tb.se Ireos wereonlere.1 and seleeusl for my own use, but having more than I can conveniently use; I propow selling a portion of them.

Leave orders with K. Hoyt or L. dim r- Wanted, To oonlnifft fur 8,000 t-o 5,000 cords of wood to be de-B'rd atthnwoika of the Alta Moo tana Company. Tho timlmr is and abundant. Tbe ruada to it vre In truxl order and the distaneb will not axoued 4 trt ft miles.

H. F. tfrown, Supt, ickks, M. March 17, 1888. CITY WOOD MEASURERS OFFICE at Curtin Bookers, Main street.

Persons buying wood are requested to Ucmuud of tbe seller a certificate staling amount uf wood on agon, and slgued by EDWARD COL8TON, City Wood Measurer. SAM. SCOTTr- PROPR. YjTTV TjVTTl 8 oiB'raueu JP II, Pi Pi Co, 122 A.

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About The Independent-Record Archive

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