8 TTTUT/FUTsTA WEEKLY HERALD

LOCAL N E W S .From the Daily Herald of June*24.

Notice to Subscribers.

Our traveling agent, Mr. F. M. Wilson, left this morning for a trip through Jefferson, Madison and Beaverhead counties, and will call upon all subscribers to the H e r a l d who are in arrears, exchanging receipted bills for greenbacks. We hope that all our friends will be as ready to pay him when he calls now as they have been heretofore. Mr. Wilson will also receive new subscriptions and orders for advertisements and job work.

For Europe.

Mr. M. A. Meyendorff, received a letter yesterday from Col. A. H. Beattie, now in Chicago, stating that he expected to join a party in New York and sail for Liverpool about the 10th of July. We understand that Thomas A Cummings, Collector of Customs for Montana, will be Col. Beattie’s traveling companion, and that together they will make the tour of Continental Europe. Bon voyage.

Saw Nothing at Togo.

Richard Williams, an old time citizen of Philipsburg, who left that place last spring for the Yogo mines, writes us the following from Lincoln gulch : “ I have just returned from Yogo, and have seen nothing there to stay by. I have planted my stakes in old Keep Cool, running a new drain below the falls and will strike the big bonanza this time. There are five of us in the company and it will take us about one year.”

Discharged from Custody.

Last evening we gave an account of the arrest of Chas. Schmidt, charged with the murder of John Denn. The preliminary ex­amination of the accused, which had been in progress ^before Judge Hedges during the first three days of the week terminated yes­terday. The Judge, after weighing the tes­timony that had been adduced found that there was not sufficent to hold the prisoner and he was therefore discharged from custo­dy. District Attorney Johnston represented the Territory and Porter & Bullard the defen­dant.

»^i n ♦*-From the Daily Herald of Jan e 25.

Tbree Months in Limbo.

There was quite an interesting case tried before Judge Hedges yesterday. It appears that Charles Miller, better known as Bronco Bill, had been assaulting and battering Peter Curran, and upon this charge Charles was arrested and compelled to answer for the damage done, not only to the person of Cur­ran, but for violation of the law as well The accused chose to be tried by a jury. The verdict was “guilty,” and Judge Hedges sent him to the county calaboose, there to repose during a term of three months.

Drowned in Middle creek.

We learn that a young man by the name of Stewart, formerly of Michigan, was drown­ed in Middle creek on Thursday or Friday of last week. He was assisting in running saw- logs from the Park to Flanders & Lansing’s mill. The logs becoming gorged in a certain place, he went into the stream, succeeded in starting them, and when in the act of swim- ing away was, probably, struck by a log or boulder, rendered insensible, and disappear ed beneath the rushing torrent. Up to Satur­day last, the body had not been recovered.— Courier, 2ith inst.

M . 4 < 4 0 ) 4* - ^

POVERTY AND SUFFERING.‘T was dragged down with debt, poverty and Buffer,

ing for years, caused by a eick family and large bills for doctoring, which did them no good. I was com­pletely discouraged, until one year ago, by the advice of my pastor, I procured Hop Bitters and commenced their use, and in one month we were all well, and none of us have seen a sick day since, and I want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for less than one doctor's visit will cost, I know it. A Workingman.”

— I — I I 1

Thoronghbred Coifs.

The Taylorsville (111.) Farmer's Journal, of the 17th inst., contains the following par­agraph : “Col. W. B. Hundley and wife de­parted tor their home in Helena, Montana, on Tuesday evening. The Colonel took with him two of the finest ^îoroughbred colts we have ever seen, from Alexander’s stable, Kentucky. He also took a span of the most beautiful colts, sired by the celebrated thor­oughbred trotter, Bonnecastle. They were bred by Col. J. M. Simpson, and in form, style, and action are equal to any now seen in this country.

Sheep En Rome to Montnna.

A California paper of recent date contains the following item which will interest the people of Montana and our sheep-growers in particular. “ It is ßlated that over 150,000 sheep have passed over the Hat Creek route, in Tehama county, on their way to Montana, within the past two weeks, and many more are constantly moving. The other moon- tain roads are yet blocked by snow.

P la in W ordi are Beau

We lesrn that certain people find fault with W. E. Clarke, of Providence, R. L, for not “writing up” his great Kidney Medicine, HUNT’* R E M E D Y , in more flowery style. It is not Mr. CHrke bat his critics who are foolish. What does a man who is threatened with Bright’s Disease, or any disease of the Kidney’s, Bladder, Liver or Urinary Organs, most require—fine words or a cure? In HUNT’S REMEDY, the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine, be geta the enre—a sure oaro. Sold by ail druggist*, Trial eixe, TB cents.

From the Daily Herald of June 26.

Congratulations.

We are pleased to chronicle the marriage, at the Cosmopolitan hotel this morning, of Mr. C. W. Cook and Miss Abbie W. Kenni- cott. Mr. Cook in Montana is well and widely known. For the past fifteen years he has been one of the leading citizens of Meagher county. He was among the very first to demonstrate that this Territory was adapted to sheep growing; and he is now one of our largest sheep growers and proba­bly has a better practical knowledge of the business than any other man in Montana. His residence and ranches are about 10 miles east of White Sulphur Springs. Miss Ken- nicott is a sister of Mrs. Len. Lewis, of Fort Logan, and arrived in Helena yesterday from her home in Nebraska, coming up the river on the steamer Butte. We join with many friends in Helena in extending hearti­est congratulations. • The bridal party left for home by private conveyance immediately after the marriage ceremony.

Daily Stage and Mall to tbe National Park.

The Postmaster-General having ordered a daily mail service to Mammoth Hot Springs a line of stages will be put on immediately by Gilmer, Salisbury & Co., to whom the contract has been let. The new line starts from Red Rock, and will be in full blast by tbe 1st of July. This new service will ena­ble tourists to get their mail regularly while viewing the world-renowned wonders of the Park. Many will visit this region during the present season, but next year and the years to follow, thousands will fiock to the famous geysers from the East and West.

------- — -.4 »> ^ -------- -

Bullion Shipments.

The following shipments of bullion from the Glendale smelter are reported for last week: J. B. Nibley, 6,000 pounds; J. H. Hall, 22,000 ; J. A. McKinzie, 34,000 ; John Smith, 3,000 ; Jack Connor, 8,000 ; total, 73,000 pounds.

Fatal Accitlcnt.

Peter McKinna met with an accident at Glendale on Tuesday last which resulted in his death. The following particulars are given by the Atlantis : “He had been on a spree for two days, and was in the act of leaving the barber shop of Duke Datrieueille, when he lost his balance and fell over tbe side of the stairway, a distance of some ten feet, striking the ground on his left chin and cheek, both of which were horribly gashed. For a few moments he was pulseless and his face turned black. After a time he began to breathe irregularly and with great effort, aud in one hour’s time life’s spark flickered out. It is supposed that the concussion pro­duced death. An inquest was held over the corpse by the coroner’s jury, under Jus­tice H. H. Avery, and a verdict rendered in accordance with the above statement No in­formation was elicited further than that de­ceased hailed from San Francisco, and walk­ed from the Terminus a few weeks ago. Ar­riving here he secured a situation as waiter in the Burnett House.« He was a small, sandy- complexioned man, with moustache. Age, about 35. His remains were taken charge of by County Commissioner James L. Hamil­ton, who had them interred in the cemetery yesterday.”

Personal.

—Lieutenant Thos. M. DeFrees, 5th In­fantry, arrived at Miles City on the 17th inst. with recruits for Fort Keogh.

—Mr. Bruce Brier, agent of the Champion Mowing Machine Co., recently arrived from St. Louis accompanied by his wife. Mr. Brier will visit the agricultural sections of Montana in the interest of his company, but will make Helena his headquarters, where he intends to locate permanently.

—Mr. W. G. McGregor, one of the leading citizens Of Madison county, arrived in Helena yesterday. He leaves to-morrow for an ex­tended trip through the States, going by way of the river. Mr. McGregor will attend the grand triennial conclave of Knight Templers which comes off in Chicago in Auguet. A pleasant journey to him.

REMOVAL.

Miss O’Coimell gives notice to the public that she has bought out Mrs. Glendenin, and removed her Millinery store to the room recently occupied by Mrs. Glendenin, one door below the H e r a l d office. In a d ­

dition to the lull line of millinery goods heretofore kept! y Miss O’Connell, she has now a good assort­ment of fancy goods, and patterns of every description. Call at the new store. dlw-jan29

M A L L IN C K E O D ’S

C A R B O L I C S H E E P D I P

For sale at

H. M. PÄRCHEN & CO’S.

Impure B reath .Among all the disagreeable consequences that follow

the decay of the teeth, an impure breath must be the most mortifying and unpleasant to its possessor, aad it is the most inexcusable and offensive in society; and yet the cause of it may easily be removed by cleansing your teeth daily with that justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant SOZODONT. It purifies and sweetens the breath, cools and refreshes the mouth, and gives a pearl-like appearance to the teeth. Gen­tlemen who indulge in smoking should cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as it removes all unpleasant color of the weed. Ask your druggist for it. '

M O O R E ^ S U L P H U R D IP

AND

A u s tra lia n S c a b E x te rm in a to rCAN EE BAD OXLY A T

H. M. PÄRCHEN A 00.14.

B R E V IT IE S .»___

—A'large amount of wool is daily arriving in Helena.

—The Algonquin Company, Philipsburg, shipped yesterday bullion of the value of $11,500, the result of a nine days’ run.

—H. M. Pärchen & Co., have received a large and elegant stock of plain and emboss­ed wall paper, embracing all the latest patern9 and designs. Also a foil line of paints, oils, drugs, stationary, and all goods in their line. They are also sole agents for several kinds of standard sheep dips.

T he nomination of Governor English, of Connecticut may throw that State to the De­mocracy.—New North- West.

Our Deer Lodge contemporary will permit us to set it right on the English matter. It is Wm. H. English, of Indiana, not Governor English of Connecticut, who has been chosen for Vice-President on the Democratic ticket.

—Freight received at the Terminus in a single day recently summed up to $21,000 charges. B. F. Vfhite has himself paid out $17,000 in a day to the railroad company, and his regular payments have averaged nearly $10,000 per day throughout the season. Twenty narrow-gauge cars per day arrive now, that the last of the blockade at Ogden has been raised.— Glendale Atlantis.

—The current issue of the New North- West completes its eleventh year. In making the announcement, the publishers say “ they have nothing to complain of ; that the paper is in the enjoyment of a fair business, with a larger subscription list than it has ever had on any preceding anniversary; thank their patrons for their liberality and indulgence, and express the hope that under mutually agreeable conditions they may note the close of many succeeding volumes.

—The Idaho Enterprise is informed by Chief Engineer D udd , of the Utah & North­ern, that the road will be extended with all dispatch 100 miles north of its present termi­nus, but whether it will be continued directly to Helena or by way of Bube and Deer Lodge has not yet been decided. In his opinion, however, Helena is to be the objective final terminus. The Colonel predicts that in a few years railroads will penetrate all sections of the country, forming a complete net work fully equal to that of Colorado.

RALEIGH A CLARKES

arc tbe sole Agents in H elen a for tbe celebrated “ Foster” Kid Gloves, un ­questionably the best glove m an ufac­tured. In order to m ak e room for large invoices of them , w e are n ow closing out a splendid REAL Kid Glove a t 76 cents, each pair fu lly w arranted . This is fifty per cent, less th a n com m on sheepskin goods can be purchased a t other estab lishm ents, and is undoubt­edly the greatest b argain of the sea ­son. We a lso offer a large assortm ent of ih e G enuine A lexandre, each pair branded “ M oyen,” w h ich w e GUAR­ANTEE to se ll 25 per cent, less, a t a ll lim es, th a n the sam e glove can be ob­ta in ed elsew here. C all soon to secure sizes an d desirable colors. Ju st re­ceived, a n extensive lin e of seasonab le Dress Goods, in cheap an d m edium q u alities , n ew carpets, etc ., etc*

d«fcwtf-ap27

A. T. Stew art A Co.’s ALEXANDRE KID GLOVES advertised b y u s a tg l 2 5 , HAVE the w e ll k n ow n trade-m ark A. T. S. A CO., the sam e a s (hose offered by other houses a t f l 7 5 . We do NOT keep the 7 5 cent sheepskin im ita tion of th a t W ell k n ow n glove.

d<fewtf-ap29 SANDS BROS.

H A L L O V E U 4 C O B U M ,

WOOLCommission M erchantsNo. 1 3 9 Federal S t . ,

B O S T O N , .......................M a s s .

Refer to First N ational B an k , H elen a , au d to E liot N ation al B an k . Boston.

C onsignm ents Solicited. CASH a d ­van ces m ade. w3m-ap22

i |Justice, Bateman & CoWOOL

COMMISSIONS=MERCHANTS,

122 SOUTH FRONT STREET,

PHILADELPHIA.

More Wool is M anufactured In P h il­a d e lp h ia th a n in a n y County in the United States*

W ool Shipped to ns is Sold direct to t h e M a n u f a c t u r e r . _______________wly-apl5

COPFS MINING BOOK.EVERY MINER SHOULD HAVE IT.

Sent by mail upon receipt of price—Ml.

Û& wtf-mh27 FISK BROS., Helena.

THE PUZZLE SOLVED!

$1WILL BUY A

Fine Cheviot Shirt.

*2WILLBÜY A

Spring Cloth Coat.

*3WILL BUY A

Fair of M en 's Pants.

*4WILL BUY A

Boy's School Suit.

*5WILL BUY A

Fair of M en 's Fants.

$6WILL BUY A

Spring Coat and Vest.

*7WILL BUY A

Spring Over- Coat.

*8WILL BUY A

Fair California Blankets.

$9WILL BUY A

Spring Suit.

*10WILL BUY 6

Fine W hite Shirts.

* nWILL BUY A

Fine Saratoga Trunk.

*12W ILL BUY A

Cheviot Busi­ness Suit.

*13WILL BUY A DOZEN

FancyDress Shirts.

*14WILL BUY A

MCE BUSINESS SUIT, liâ t Dress Shirt

and Tie.

*15WILL BUY A

NiceDress Suit.

AT

E m M, Sohin & Co.'s,MAIN ST., HELENA.

The a b o v e is th e M ost Correct S olu tion th u s far g iven . ̂d&w-m 25

M A IN S T R E E T ,

Helena, Montana.

1869— 1880.

GEO. P. REEVES & CO.CHILD & JONES, W ATCHMAKIm

Dealern in

STATIO NERY.And dealers in

Watches and Clocks,u i n i i v i i L> 1 1 i p

D I A M O N D S ,F a n c y G ood s,

F I N E J E W E L R Yand

SILVER AND PLATED WARE.

N O T IO N S

F I A l f f O S . We have largely increased our fadliriee lor

Sheet Music a Specialty.

1 Manufacturing Jewelry,Anil are now prepared to make to order Jewelry of

ANY DESIGN,Jewelry made to order from Montana Gold and Silver.

AU Work Guaranteed.

MAIN ST., HELENA.

TO WOOL GROWERS !

MB. A. J. DAVIDSON.OF HELENA, MONTANA,

Will act as our agent for the

J . S W I T Z E R ,

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Wines, Liquors

PURCHASE OF WOOL. C I G A R S ,

We are prepared, aa heretofore,

To PURCHASE at the MARKET PRICE,

all Wools offered, and PAY CASH for

them. W ew iilalsoGRADE AND PACK WOOL.

E . G R I8 A R & C O .

S an F r a n cisc o , March, 1880.

) AND (-

WOOL SACKS, TWINE and SHEARSon hand. Orders solicited. Address

w4m-mh24 A. J. DAVIDSON, Helena.

H. M. PÄRCHEN & CO,Druggists and Stationers,

-----And Dealers in-----

PAINTS, OILS, WALL-PAPERB u ild ing-P aper, Lamp*,

Lamp-F iltr a anil Window-Glass.We are now in weekly receipt of NEW GOODS and

will SELL AT SMALL PROFITS lor Cash.

H. M. FAB0HEN & 00 ., Helena.PAACHEN & D’ACHEUL, Batte, M. T.

BAR GLASSWARE.

Helena, Montana.wjl

VAWTER & WICKES,

GENERAL MERCHANTS,WICKES,

JEFFERSON COUNTY,MONTANA TERRITORY.

S T R A Y E D — 8 2 6 R E W A R D .Strayed from Belt Creek, on June 8th, 1880, 1 sorrel

horse branded J inside of a ring on right thigh, with small white star on forehead ; 1 roan home, vrith near white hind foot; team, would run together. The above reward will be paid on delivery of horses to Geo. 2: H at* * °°** Helena, or to stable of McDevitt A Welsh, Fort Benton. wtf-jeW

D E P A R T M E N T S :I. GROCERIES.

II. DRY GOODS.III. CLOTHING

IV. HARDWARE.V. QUEENSWARE.

VI. DRUGS.VII. IIATS & CAPS.

V III. BOOTS SHOES.

Opened for Busineß Jane 19, 1880.wly jn7