Montana Plaindealer

THE MONTANA PLAINDEALER Vol. I. MONTANA PLAINDEALER. ished Weekly by The Montana Plaindealer Company. B. BASS, . . . EDITOR. Description $2.00 per year, Strictly in Ad- vertising Rates on Application. Performed as second-class matter April 12, at the Post Office at Helena, Montana, the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Issued all Communications to The Montana Plaindealer, 19 South Main Street, Helena, Montana. ACE! COSPERITY!! NONI!! The Black Man's Bogie. every time a distinguished oradresses himself to a negro ence he harps upon the neces of hard labor as a factor in the it and development of our brethren. "Go to work!" its Booker T. Washington to assembled thousands of his At Hampton, Va., address Memorial day meeting of k students, President Rooseaid that "the true place for Negro is in industrial work." president told his audience take up work." All the saviors Negro race continue to dinine of hard work into the s of the blacks. now the average Negro likes chops better than work. The age Negro gets along pretty well than you, without busting tenders at physical toil. Now ever saw a Negro emaciated hunger. There are few Negeggars. The race is not a race, anneedy race or a helpless. The blacks dance more, in more, sing more, sleep more have less care than the whites. I have a genius for self-maintenance without working. They one another to live and be hap. They have a racial and contional repulsion for muscular and this everlasting plea with Negro to get busy looks like ing it in. a Negro wants to be a lawyer, actor, a preacher or an author, wise white man is sure to up and say: "Why don't you work?" It is a fact that the nents of the black man lie easily naturally in esthetic and emoal lines. The endowed Negro empathetic, argumentive, imaginive and eloquent. Repose is natural attitude with the Negro. a white man's persistent plea he go to work savors of an disposition. If we were to sit that the Negro be denied right to work he'd get busy it off; for a Negro is essentially outtious. experienced lawyers all know: put a Negro on a jury with ten white men and if the eleven see on a verdict the ebon broth-will disagree to a moral certain. Every Negro is a born controversialist. He is an animated ingotiation mark. A syllogistic city in perpetual dispute. Take idle Negro and ask why he isn't go to work and he'll give so many reasons that you'll like going back to the office in your resignation written out. "Tain't no use wukin'," said an Memphis Negro when he was led to go carry the hod. "Ah es morr'n Ah could mak', an' wouldn't pay me nohow. The above clipping from the editorial columns of the daily Independent of this city, shows that theorial writer of that journal—so slops over is his use of adjectes in deriding the position taken poker T. Washington and Present Roosevelt as to the industrialining of the Negro—is either igrant in the premises or that he willfully misrepresents not only Booker Washington but the president as well. In either case his melange as to the entire subject is dull, stupid and disingenuous. Washington advocates labor dignified, which the president also endorses. Talk about the average Negro not working; to strike an average we are compelled to go below the Mason and Dixon line and any 12 years old school child can tell you who furnishes the labor that puts on the market the great productions of the south. President Roose velt advocates that the Negro should procure industrial education, and further, that the same was not only the best thing for the average Negro but for the average white man as well. We challenge the editor of the Independent to show that the Negro on an average is not industrious; from chattels of 40 years ago, the fact that today he pays taxes on over eight hundred million dollars, belies the statement. He has delved the earth, tunnelled the mountains, dyked and stayed the wave washed sea, felled trees of the forest, changed the course of the winding rivers, levelled the hills, tilled the fields, gathered the stores in barn and bin, wrought in mines and drew the load, and in every crucical test for the preservation of this country, he has on the battlefield proved his worth and mettle, and as we have always been burden bearers, we can conceive of no authority for the presumption that the average Negro has not, does not nor will not work. That an all-wise Providence has so arranged that the Negro is light hearted, not morose or sullen, is perhaps the greatest gift to this country that we have. Great for the Negro that he has been able to bear the chafing chains of slavery, peonage, scourgings and burnings; great for the country because of this disposition his makeup is such that no feeling of revenge is apparent and his thoughts do not wander to the torch or the bomb as would be the case in any other like number of people in any other country or clime except ours. The greatest philosophers and thinkers of the age take the same view as regards the Negro as does President Roosevelt and Booker Washington, and the statement that the average Negro does not care for work, is only a subterfuge to give vent to a pyrotechnical display of verbiage and a conglomoration of adjectives which are neither food nor thought for the average Negro or the average white man. We undeastand that the effort to launch the Helena mining and development company has gone glimmering, veritably talked to death by the champion hot air merchant of the northwest; and still Nero fiddles while Rome burns. The popularity of the PLAINDEALER in the short time of its existence is indeed gratifyiny to the editor, and we shall endeavor to show our appreciation of the same by making it a better journal and equal to all emergencies. we shall continue to advocate the principles of PEACE PROSPERITY and UNION and boost Helena and Montana. Helena, Montana, Friday, June 8, 1906. Spirit of the Negro Press. The latest output of Democratic Presidential timber consists of Bryan, Bailey and Hearst. A most excellent aggregation of curiosities, indeed! With Bryan as the apostle of an exploded financial theory, Bailey as a constitutional advocate of unconstitution Jim Crowism and Hearst as the representative of Socialism, the Democrats have a marvelous latitude within which to choose—between the devil and the deep sea.—Bee. This week a white mob lynched a white man in North Carolina and Friday's papers announced that 14 of them had been put in jail without bail and on the charge of murder. How different when the victim is white and when he is colored. Usually nothing absolutely is done when a white mob lynches a colored man or colored woman. If an arrest is made the charge is never murder. There is practically never a conviction. Even the white murderers of Ed. Johnson at Chattanooga, who defied and spit upon the mandate of the Supreme Court of the United States are to be triad only for contempt of court and then not for some months. Of course we are glad of that much. But it makes a great difference whether the victim is white or colored in the South.—Guardian. COOK WITH GAS. Gas Ranges Sold at Absolute Cost Connections Free. CASH OR ON EASY PAYMENT A Call at Our Display Room We Convince you that Gas is the Quichest, Cleanest and Safest Always Ready When You Need It. Quichest, Cleanest and Safest Fuel Always Ready When You Need It. Costs Nothing When You Don't. Helena Light and Railway Company. In Memphis, Tenn., there are 48 colored letter carriers and 6 substitutes; total 54. If you count the porters in and around the custom honse. it would run the above up to 80, to which if you add the number of railway service clerks and the many drivers of mail wagons and other servants, it would run the last named figure upwards of 130 colored persons employed in and around the Memphis postoffice drawing salaries of over $100,000 every year. Some of the letter carriers have been in the service over 30 years, 25 years 20 years and so on down. When they had Democrats for postmasters there were no discharges made among the colored carriers. The above showing is what you call recognition of the race for its loyalty and the past services rendered. In other parts of the state they have the recognition in propotion. —Colorada Statesman. On Friday of last week the Senate passed something which is known as the "Rate Bill," regulating the traffic on the railroads of the country. The "rate bill" deals with freights of every description, save human freight. When Senator Foraker made an attempt to add the Negro freight of the south, which is today paying first class rates for cattle accommodations, the southern senators foamed and frotted at the mouth and dire were the threats if a hand was extended to give decent accommodation to the Negro freight of the south. Ben Tillman cracked the whip, and the Negro was left to the tender mercies of the several jim crow states, while hogs, cows, coal, iron and other stuff hauled by rail roads received the most states manlike thought and attention. And the Negro is still a victim to party and the party finds itself unable to protect him.—St. Luke Herald. It will ever be thus as long as the Negro will perist in closing his eyes and blindly voting for Abraham Lincoln, regardless of the fact that men and measures have radically changed within the last forty or fifty years.—Broad Axe. POLITCAL SNAPSHOTS The nomination of Mr. Flannery for Chief of Police, was quite a surprise to the wise ones. The machinery was all in working order Monday evening for the ficonrmation of the slate. On account of Bailey the Democrat for sergeant, enough votes were cor- WITH GAS. at Absolute Cost. ions Free. EASY PAYMENTS. Display Room Will t and Safest Fuel You Need It. Costs raled to insure the confirmation of the Mayor's appointees. Evidently Alderman Wendel the watch dog of the city treasury was not consulted with very freely as to the nominations of Mayor Lind say; as soon as the Mayor named them, like a flash he was on his feet and moved a reces of five minutes be taken, but the machine was greased and in action under control of Alderman Longmaid who moved as a substitute that the nominations be confirmed, which motion prevailed. Ex-City Attorney Day has set a rapid pace for his successor to fol low, and he will have to be up and doing to maintain the record of Mr. Day. Eyerything having now been ironed out as to the Mayor's appointmentis, scalping knives can now be sheathed and all can get back on the reservation. Jno. Wendel who so faithfully looks after the people's interest in city affairs, we verily beleive would be asafe guardian of the treasury portfolio of Lewis and Clarke county. State Library ```markdown ``` SANDS BROTHERS CO WELCOME YOU TO THE DRY GOODS Emporium Come Bring All Your Friends and Your Friends' Friends to See All the 1906 STYLES. We Wish to Particularly Call Attention to Our New Up-to-Date Suit Department. There You Will Find an Abundance of New White Suits in COTTON and LINEN at Moderate Prices. SANDS BROTHERS CO. Helena, Montana. Anent our criticisms of County Attorney LaCroix we have had many inquiries as to our grievance. We have no grievance except that we believe that a person holding such an exalted position as that of County Attorney, should be broad guaged and as an officer do his duty fairly and impartially. Mr. LaCroix has not done this according to the PLAINDEALER's idea but if we are mistaken we are open for correction. Wonder what has become of the recent Republican City Central Committee or was it a one-man committee? A prominent politician halted the PLAINDEALER man on the street this week and said, "I have been reading your political notes and I think Mr. LaCroix would name your paper the Hornet." We gaurantee the lone Democrat who was elected in Oregon Gov. Chamberlain was a broad gauged man and thoroughbred. The people are not turning down that class of men this day and time. Mr. Duncan the lone Democrat was elected at the last city election ows his election to his own hnstling ability. He got right out among the people. If a man succeeds in these strenuous times he must keep his ears the grass roots and not be afraid to go among the people. The Helena Light and Traction Co., want to spend some money on improvements provided the council will grant them leave. By all means let them spend it and let it get in circulation. It Will Pay You It Will Pay You Arthnr P. Curtin, Reliable Housefurnisher, Grand Street. THERS CO. Montana. W. C. ROSE of HELENA. Commissioned as Deputy for Montana Idaho and Nevada. W. C. Rose of this city has been very highly honored in Masonic circles. The following is a copy of his commission from John G. Jones, 33 Dregree Imperial Grand Potentate Ancient Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine: Chicago, Ill., Feb. 26, '06 Reposing special trust and confidence in the Masonic ability, prudence and integrity of Illustrious Willis C. Rose, 32d of Helena, Mont, is hereby appointed Deputy for the states of Montana, Idaho and Nevada with full power and authority to organize Consistories of the 32d degree and Temples of the Mystic Shrine and also Courts of Daughters of Sphinx in any of the above named states, whereever his judgement deems best and proper, and report the work from time to time to the undersigned. The Courts of Dadghter of Sphinx is the female department and all wives, widows and female relatives of Master Masons and all women who believe in the principles of Free Masonry are eligible to initiated in the Order of Daughters of Sphinx. Illustrious Willis C. Rose, 32d, is hereby authorized and impowered to reorganize the Temple and Consistories at Helena, Mont., or to establish a new Temple add Consistories at Helena, Mont., if in his judgement he deems it best and proper. (signed) John G. Jones, 33rd, Imperial Grand Potentate, Sen. Gen'l Comd. 3717 Armour Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mr. Rose will immediately take up the work in the district mentioned and all communities or places where it is desired to have these degrees conferred will do well to communicate with W. C. Rose, Helena, Mont. Chas. Porter Groves brought to the PLAINDEALER office this week some excellent samples of ore from his mines and we do not doubt but what the indomitable Porter Grove has again struck it rich. He has gone to Butte negotiating a sale for his properties. Pay You YOUR FURNITURE OF CURTIN YOUR CARPETS OF CURTIN YOUR DRAPERIES OF CURTIN YOUR LINOLEUM OF CURTIN YOUR RANGES OF CURTIN YOUR CROCKERY OF CURTIN YOUR BEDDING OF CURTIN YOUR TINWARE OF CURTIN Will pay you to trade here. The y get the best and newest in every man inferior goods are sold for D. Curtin, --- No. 13. NEWS OF THE WORLD A Review of Happenings In Both Eastern and Western Hemispheres During the Past Week—National, Historical, Political and Personal Events. Arizona and New Mexico have been given a right to vote for or against joint statehood proposition. Mineral school lands of Oklahoma are to be held for benefit of state. Egypt is sore at Britain and fears are entertained for safety of the English. Archbisnop Ireland of St. Paul arrived in New York on the steamer La Touraine from Havre. More building is being done this spring in Butte than ever before. George W. Sikes, a newspaper man well known in Helena, succumbed to Bright's disease at Butte recently. The senate has passed the resolution providing for the purchase of supplies for the Panama canal in the United States unless the president deems the prices unreasonable or extortionate. The governments of Sweden and Norway have negotiated a loan of $15,000,000 at $3½ per cent with Swedish, German, French and Belgian banks. According to the Metropole, King Leopold is about to reply energetically to British interference in the Congo independent state and to the accusation that foreigners are shut out from the Congo. Italy is passing through a series of labor troubles. The sudden but natural death of Aleddin Pasha, vail of the archipelago, gave rise to a story that he had been assassinated. Mrs. Emma Watson, daughter of Claus Spreckels of San Francisco, was married to John W. Ferris of San Francisco in New York. Bill Miner, the noted crook, who was convicted at Kamloops, B.C., last Saturday, of train robbery, was at once sentenced to imprisonment for life. William Dunn was also given a life sentence and Lewis Colquhoun was sentenced to serve 25 years. They will appeal. Clarence Eddy, the well known organist, has been divorced. United States Senator Joseph R. Burton of Abilene, Kansas, has placed his resignation in the hands of the governor, who accepted the same. Foster Dwight Coburn was appointed by the governor to succeed Senator Burton. Coburn has not definitely accepted the appointment. President Roosevelt has declined to entertain any proposition looking to further investigation of the alleged drug trust before the proceedings recently instituted at Indianapolis by the attorney general are pushed. Following interviews with representatives of the National Association of Retail Druggists, the president has $e$ included that he will leave the whole matter in the hands of the department of justice. Meager returns from all parts of the state of Oregon indicate that George Chamberlain is reelected governor by a substantial majority. The indications are that the remainder of the republican ticket is elected hands down. The body of Earl Ferris, who was drowned a couple of weeks ago in the Entiast rapids near Wenatchee, Wash., was found this week at Trinidad. The body had floated down the Columbia a distance of 40 miles. John R. Maxwell, Iowa state golf champion in 1900 and transmississippi champion in 1903, died of Bright's disease recently. An earthquake shock was felt in San Francisco and in Oakland last Monday night. It was of short duration. No damage has been reported. JEWS MOURN FOR DAVITT Russian Sons of Israel Grieve for Irish Patriot. Kishineff, Russia.—There was a large meeting of Jews on Sunday, called to express their sorrow at the death of Michael Davitt. An address of condolence with his widow was formulated. In 1903, Mr. Davitt was the administrator of a fund raised in the United States for the victims of the Kishineff massacres and he won the warm respect and sympathy of the Bessarabian Jews. Refuse Increase to Sailors In answer to the demands of the sailors' union for an advance of $5 a month on wages of all seamen and waiters and extra time for firemen, the executive committee of the United Shipping & Transportation association today refused to grant the increase and issued a statement in which it is declared that the sailors on the Pacific coast receive higher wages than those in other parts of the world. Suppress Chinese Riot The Klangsi riots have been suppressed. There were two small engage gagements in which 10 rioters were killed and 16 made prisoners. Foreigners were not molested. Critic's Daughter Killed Miss Minnie Wheeler of New York daughter of the late A. C. Wheeler (Nym Crinkle), a well known dramatic critic, was killed in a runaway accident at Morristown. N. J. Korean Rebels Slav The rebels at Hongju, Korea, have murdered 30 members of a political society and are looting right and left FEDERATION OF MINERS. They Demand Ball for Their Officers Who Are in Jail. The convention of the Western Federation of Miners in session at Denver, Col., has adopted resolutions bearing on the imprisonment of their head officers in Idaho and also the trouble yesterday at Cananda, Mexico. The former read as follows: "Whereas, the trial of Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone has been postponed until next December, and "Whereas, the prosecution of the state of Idaho has had the trial postponed to find out whether they can legally hold the prisoners after having kidnapped them, and "Whereas, this body of delegates to the fourteenth annual convention has every confidence in the innocence of our officers; therefore be it "Resolved, that we, in convention assembled, condemn this high handed and damnable conspiracy on the part of Governors Gooding and McDonald and the Mineowners' association and demand that either the prisoners have a trial immediately or be released on bonds. Be it further "Resolved, that copy of these resolutions be wired to President Roosevelt and Senator Patterson at Washington, D. C." DRAMATIC NOTES Joseph Murphy, of "Kerry Gow" fame, will go into vaudeville next season. Margaret Mayo has recently completed a new play for Florence, Gale entitled "Love's Victory." Robert Edelson, who is booked to appear at the Spokane theatre next season, concluded his second year in "Strongheart" last week. Rumor has it that Ethel Barrymore's engagement to wed Captain Harry Graham of London is now but a memory. Eddie Foy has returned to vaudeville. Roselle Knott is to appear next season in "The Duchess of Deyonshire." The new theatre at Portland is to be built by Charles Sweeney of Spokane at a cost placed at about $200,000, and will occupy the site recently purchased by Mr. Sweeney and which is commonly known as the Dekum homestead. Von Buelow of Germany is much improved and says he has no thought of resigning office. Engenie Fougère Gilrod, a London music hall artist who is widely known under her stage name of "Fougere," and her husband, Albert Girod have just been convicted at the Clerkenwell sessions of shoplifting. Coming Events. June 12, 13 and 14, grand lodge of Washington, F. and A. M. June 15 and 16, grand chapter; Order of Eastern Star. June 18 and 19, Grand Royal Arch chapter. June 19, grand council, Royal and Select Masters. June 20 and 21, grand commandery, Knights Templars of Washington. I. O. O. F. grand encampment and Rebekah assembly, Seattle, Wash.. June 4-7. Annual encampment Whitman and Latah County Veterans' association, Pullman, Wash., June 6-8. G. A. R. encampment, departments of Washington and Alaska, Walla Walla, June 25-27. United States Hotel Men's Mutual Benefit association, Portland, Ore., June 26. Washington and North Idaho Christian Endeavor convention, Lewiston, Idaho, June 28-July 1. Washington State Bankers' association convention, Tacoma, June 21-23 Idaho state republican central committee, Pocatello, August 1. Washington State Grange, Spokane, June 5-6-7. Lincoln County Pioneer and Historical association, fourth annual picnic and race meet, Harrington, Wash. July 19-21. Preserve Indian Songs A year ago the government created a bureau under the department of the interior to preserve native Indian songs. A few of these have been published in connection with the reports of the work and it was not long until they began to appear in orchestra and opera selections. Then the government began copyrighting them. Hereafter either the government or the poor Indians must have credit for them when they are used. Fighting in Morocco. Tangler. — Fighting between the forces of the sultan and the pretender has been renewed. The pretender has driven back the sultan's troops, inflicting considerable losses, and also has devastated the territory of the loyal Riff tribe. The Russian giant Machnow, 9 feet 3 inches tall, who was engaged for exhibition purposes in New York, after a long showing in London balked at the last moment owing to his unconquerable aversion to the sea. His wife added her tears and entreaties to the persuasions of his agent, but the giant was immovable. Finally 20 of the ship's crew went after him and after a long and fierce struggle dragged out of his car and shouldered him and took him aboard. He is now en route to his destination. Tribute to Carl Schurz Services in memory of the late Carl Schurz were held Sunday in the Auditorium at Chicago before an audience which completely filled the great hall. You lift no one up by looking down your nose. THE ROYAL WEDDING KING OF SPAIN WEDS PRINCESS LNA OF ENGLAND. An Assassin's Bomb Was Thrown at Royal Carriage—Bride and Groom Escape—16 Attendants Killed and Many Injured—Bull Fight Part of Entertainment for King and Queen. The tragic event and the narrow margin by which King Alfonso and the new queen of Spain escaped death in Madrid has caused the brilliancy of the royal wedding to be temporarily forgotten, although it was to have inaugurated a period of unprecedented festivities. Some of the wedding features, however, were such as to fix themselves indelibly upon the minds of the spectators. One of the prettiest sights was Prince Alfonso, the actual heir to the throne, who accompanied the king. The little orphan son of the princess of Asturias was clad in white silk knickerbockers and reached only to the king's waist. King Alfonso reached the altar long before Princess Victoria. As the ceremony closed King Alfonso embraced his bride and her mother. This glimpse of domestic tenderness, as well as the democratic touch given by the presence of many poor people in the galleries, who were there by the king's request, made the scene effective. The public rejoicings over the marriage of King Alfonso and Princess Victoria had a terribly dramatic sequel at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon as a bomb thrown from an upper window exploded with deadly effect near the coach occupied by the king and queen. Providentially King Alfonso and Queen Victoria escaped when an electric wire deflected the bomb, but at least 16 persons, most of them belonging to the personal and military escorts, were killed. Many others were injured. The royal bullfight Saturday afternoon was the climax of the spectacular magnificence attendant on the marriage of King Alfonso. For the time being Madrid forgot the horrors of the attempt on the lives of the royal couple and reveled in the brilliancy of this national pastime. It was feared that the event would give another opportunity for outbreaks, but everything passed off auspiciously, King Alfonso and Queen Victoria being continuously the recipients of enthusiastic popular ovations. Within the structure presented a wonderful scene of vibrating color. The arena was carpeted with flowers, which a sharp wind carried about in eddies until the ring was cleared for the combat. Around the circle, rising tier on tier, were 60,000 persons, all in gala costumes, with the royal box dominating the spectacle. At 4 o'clock King Alfonso and Queen Victoria entered their box and looked out on the shouting multitude. The king wore a military uniform, while the queen was attired in white lace, with roses in her white mantilla. Much sympathy was felt for the young queen in undergoing this ordeal. The bullfight itself was a disappointment to the Spaniards, and some of its usual bloodcurdling features were omitted, probably as a concession to the queen. She viewed the gory spectacle without the least evidence of emotion. One maddened bull literally tore a horse to pieces under the railing of the royal box, from which Victoria looked down without shrinking. Eight bulls were dispatched, four by cavaliers mounted on horseback, who were chosen from the first families of Spain, with the duke of Medina Coell, the duke of Alba and the marquis of Tobar as their patrons. British Delegation Absent. The British delegation did not attend, in consequence of the susceptibilities of the British public against this kind of sport. The prince and princess of Wales, Ambassador Bunsen and Princess Henry of Battenberg, mother of the queen, were among those who remained away. Most of the princes and envoys, however, were present. The American special envoy, F. W. Whitridge, Minister Collier and Miss Whitridge attended. The city has partially resumed its carnival aspect as a result of the heroic efforts made to drive out the memory of the tragic event. Saturday night the king and queen received the princes and envoys at the palace, the reception taking the place of the royal ball, which was canceled because of the recent calamity. Mr. and Mrs. Whitridge attended the reception, Mrs. Whitridge wearing a gown of white silk, with lace and gold embroidery. Minister Collier and Mrs. Collier and Major John H. Perrine and Mrs. Perrine of Santa Barbara, Cal., also were present. Assassin Has Vanished A reward of $5000 has been offered for the apprehension of the author of the bomb outrage. There is not the slightest clew to his identity. Judge Valle interrogated Robert Hamilton, the English suspect, for an hour, after which he wes released, as his innocence is considered established. King Walls. The American envoy to the royal wedding, Frederick W. Whiteridge, and his suite had an opportunity for a brief consultation with King Alfonso during the reception at the palace Saturday night. When the consultation naturally turned to the attempt on the king and queen, King Alfonso shrugged his shoulders and made the following significant statement, showing how he views the future: "Yes, fortunately it was unsuccessful, but it will come again. It may be any time—perhaps tomorrow, perhaps within a month, perhaps within a year; but it will come." The face of the king wore a look of calm resignation as he gave this forecast of the future. Although he bore himself splendidly throughout the terrible experience, the courtiers who witnessed the trying scene as King Alfonso and Queen Victoria hurried within the castle after the attempt was made to assassinate them, say that for a moment Alfonso's nerves were completely unstrugg, and, turning to Queen Victoria, whose dress was spattered with blood, exclaimed: "Why did I bring you to this country?" it was wrong. You should never have come here." Then the queen mother and one of the infantas calmed the overwrought nerves of the king and the bridal couple repaired sadly to the nuptial chambers. The populace of the Spanish capital is gradually recovering its composure, and the program of the wedding festivities is being carried out, although the nerve racking tragedy of May 31 is likely to leave a lasting impression on the roayl family as well as on the people in Madrid. The principal event Monday was the military review at Carabanchel camp, at which King Alfonzo and Queen Victoria were present. DO WITHOUT U. S. SENATE The social democrats of Wisconsin in state convention nominated the following ticket: Governor, W. R. Gaylord; lieutenant governor, William Kauffmann; state secretary, Charles V. Schmidt; treasurer, Joseph Ammann; insurance commissioner, H. W. Bistorius. The platform, among other things, favors the amendment of the constitution of the United States "so as to abolish the United States senate, which is a bulwark of capitalism and trustocracy. The general referendum of all the people to take its place, as a check, under provisions. Furthermore, to elect the United States judges by the people of their respective district for terms not to exceed six years, instead of having them appointed by the president; this in order to make an end of government by injunction." "Private monopoly," the document says, "is a curse to the nation." The nationalization of all trusts and the national ownership of the railroads, telegraphs, telephones, express companies and steamship lines are favored. The platform demands that all elective officers, national, state and municipal, shall be made subject to the imperative mandate and to a recall by the express wish of three-fourths of their constituency. NOTHING TO BE PROUD OF. Mrs. Paget Wins Seven Thousand Dollars at Cards. The World's London cable says: Mrs. Almerie Hugh Paget, who was Pauline Whitney, the late William C. Whitney's daughter, won $7000 at bridge whist and poker during April. She plays both games skillfully. At her card parties much money changes hands, but all the players can well afford to lose and win. Mrs. Paget has paid $40,000 for the lease of Mrs. Hatmann's house in Berkeley square. King Edward, who at one time frequently visited Mrs. Hatmann, was wont to declare it the most comfortable house in Mayfair, but Mrs. Paget, at a great expense, is having it completely rearranged and modernized. Find Total of Adams' Theft. The senate committee on judiciary has recommended the appropriation of $12,000 for compensation of a special master in the case of the United States versus George E. Adams, charged with embezzlement from the United States assay office at Seattle. The purpose is to ascertain the loss to each depositor and determine the manner of settlement. It is believed that the total of the embezzlement is about $100,000, and that Adams has property now in the custody of the United States court which will cover the loss. Trade to China Piles Up: The trade of the United States with China, says a bulletin issued by the department of commerce and labor, shows a very rapid growth during the past decade, especially in exports to that country, though the imports from China also show an increase. Prominent Mexican Dead Major Robert Gorusch, one of the most prominent residents at Mexico City, died recently aged 79 years. He was for many years the personal representative of the late Collis P. Huntington, and was prominently identified with railway construction for 50 years Pledge Chinese Customs The Chinese government has handed to Mr. Carnegie, the British charge d'affaires, its written assurance concerning the recent customs edict. It is understood they specify the period for which the customs will be pledged as security for foreign obligations. Good Cheer to W. F. M. Chiefs The New York socialist party has nominated a state ticket. A telegram of good cheer was sent to Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone in Jdebo. SEVEN PERSONS KILLED AND OVER TWENTY INJURED. Party of young Folks Were Returning to Providence, R. I., From Crescent Park—Motorman Did Not Know the Track and Allowed Car to Strike a Curve at Full Speed. Providence, R. I., June 4.—A large 15 seated open car, chartered by a private party and returning to this city from Crescent park, left the rails on a sharp curve in East Providence and was overturned. Seven persons were killed and 20 injured. It is believed two of the injured will die. A revised list of the dead follows: George Atcherson, 20 years. Edward F. Brennan, 18 years. Alice Franklin, 17 years. Enrico Gamboni, 23 years. John Gavin, 20 years. Angeio Germain, 30 years. Gustave Guertin, 25 years. William W. Luther, 27 years. Bertha M. Kelley, 18 years. John Schneider, 19 years. Ethel Whitley, 19 years. The motorman in charge of the car, W. J. Laughcher, was unfamiliar with the road over which he was traveling. The car, an open one, was of heavy build. Fog prevented a clear view of the road ahead and the motorman, unaware of the sharp curve below, allowed the car to coast rapidly down the hill. Suddenly he felt the car swing into the curve, and, realizing the peril, reversed the current and applied the brakes. Seven of the passengers were pinioned beneath the car and instantly killed. Those who were able began the work of rescue. A large joist was utilized as a lever, a pile of stones forming a fulcrum and the car was raised from the ground just enough to permit the escape of its imprisoned passengers. Two persons had succeeded in escaping when the joist broke under the weight of the car and the heavy vehicle fell back, killing two of the injured. The rescuers again raised the car from the ground and by building a pile of heavy stone kept it in position while the dead and injured were removed. Two of those taken out, John Gavin and George Atkinson, both of whom had sustained fractured skulls, died within an hour. WHAT ELSE TO EXPECT? All Japs Must Leave United States Warships. All Japanese are to be excluded from the American navy on July 1 unless they produce citizenship papers or signed declarations to take out same. In future no Jap will be allowed in the navy unless he renounces his emperor in favor of the Stars and Stripes. Orders to drop the names of all alien Japanese from the papers of every warship in this country have been issued by Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte. He further directs that the places of Japanese who have been employed as stewards and servants shall be filled by American nerroes. Less than a month ago a midshipman discovered a Japanese steward making plans of the business section of the turrets of one of the latest types of warships. The Japanese's personal effects were searched by order of the commander of the ship and it developed he was a remarkably fine draughtsman. The matter was reported to Washington and was doubtless one of the things which caused the order to be issued against Jans. Swims 30 Miles to Safety Through the capsizing of a boat occupied by Edward Devauchelle, a half white, and three native companions, off Maui island, Honolulu, Tuesday morning, three of the natives were drowned. Devauchelle saved his life by extraordinary efforts. After swimming for 17 hours Devauchelle secured temporary footing on a rock, on which he slept all day Wednesday. On Thursday he took a further swim of two miles and landed at Molokai. One of the natives accompanied Devauchelle for the first 10 hours following the capsizing of the boat and then sank exhausted. It is estimated that he swam 30 miles, including the distance he was carried by the currents. More Riots Occur. Renewed trouble broke out at Canaanea Saturday night between the striking Mexicans of Colonel W. C. Green's mines and the rurales under Colonel Kosterlitsk. Seven rioters were killed and 13 injured. One of the rurales was shot, but not seriously injured. The trouble broke out shortly before the arrival of 200 Mexican soldiers from Hermosillo. All of the American women of the town and many of the higher class of Mexicans are quartered in the home of Colonel Greene, which is under guard. Want Eight Hours in Texas The men of the Arizona Copper company in Morenci have struck for an eight hour day, but they have been promised an eight hour day, beginning July 1, and will return to work. The Detroit Copper company, at the same place, is trying to break a strike for the eight hour day by putting to work many refugees from San Francisco. Moyer, Pettibone and Haywood Back to Jail. The attorneys for the state in the cases against Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone, accused of the murder of Frank Steunenberg, have filed a motion for continuance. It is based on the federal statute which, as construed by the supreme court, prohibits a state from taking further proceedings in a case of this kind when an appeal from a United States circuit court in hakes corpus proceedings resting on a claim that a defendant is restrained of his liberty in violation of his constitutional rights is still pending in the United States supreme court. The motion was granted and proceedings are stayed. It was definitively decided by the attorneys for the defense in the Moyer Haywood and Pettibone case that they will take no further steps. This an nouncement has been made by C. S Darrow. The cases will not come to trial before the end of the year. SPORTING NOTES. Billy A, the fastest horse ever brought into Okanogan county, Washington, has been sent to the pasture lamed for life. His owner, George Anderson, is loser in the amount of $1000 which he had been offered for the horse a few moments before the accident occurred. The baseball game has been introduced in England with a league of twelve clubs. A new world's record in the pole vault and the equaling of the best previous mark in the 120 yard hurdle marked the sixth annual meeting of the Intercollegiate Conference Athletics association, held on Northwestern field at Evanston, a suburb of Chicago Saturday afternoon. The University of Michigan team, as had been expected, took first honors, scoring the overwhelming total of 62 4-5 points, the highest recorded in the history of the association. The University of Chicago was second and Iowa State Normal third. Leroy Samse of Indiana university by vaulting 12 feet $4 \%$ inches, established a new world's record for the event. Garrels of Michigan tied the 120 yard hurdle record of :15 1-5 and in addition won first places in the 220 yard hurdles and the discus throw and second in the shot put. He scored 13 points for his school. F. Hamilton, an unheralded sprinter from Iowa State normal, won both the dashes and landed his school in third place. The score: Michigan 62 45 Chicago 20 35 Iowa Normal 10 Wisconsin 9 Illinois 7 45 Indiana 5 Drake 3 Missouri 2 Beloit 1 45 Purdue 1 Northwestern 1 Iowa State 1 Miami 1 RAID DENS OF ANARCHISTS Police of Italy Nab 13 in Houses at Ancona. The police, suspecting anarchist plots at Ancona, on the Adriatic, 188 miles northeast of Rome, made a sudden descent upon several houses there. A barber, one Gabbianelli, and 12 other anarchists were arrested. The Italian police discovered a plot against King Alfonso a few days before the attempted assassination at Madrid and informed the Spanish police. German Canal Is Opened. Emperor William opened the Teltow canal recently. This is another waterway connecting the manufacturing suburbs of Berlin with the sea, via the Havel and Elbe canals, and gives some hundreds of manufacturers all water transportation to Hamburg and adds another to the network of waterways which it is the emperor's plan to extend so as to place Berlin and other great interior cities in easier touch with international over-sea commerce. MEXICAN ARMY IN FULL CONTROL OF THE TOWN. Martial Law Was Declared—Whole Populace Is Disarmed—36 Mexicans and Six Americans Killed—Uncle Sam's Troopers Have Returned to Their Posts. Bisbee, Ariz., June 5.—The situation at Cananea is again normal. The American volunteers who went across the line at Naco with Governor Ysabel of Sonora on Saturday morning have returned to Bisbee. Their services were no longer needed, although their presence there during Saturday, before the arrival of Colonel Kosterlisky with Mexican rurales, held the situation in check. The town is now under martial law and Colonel Kosterlisky is disarming Mexicans and Americans alike. A telephone message to the Review says not a single shot has been fired since Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Colonel Kosterlisky, Governor Ysabel and the governor general of Sonora, assisted by General Torres, are on the ground and Colonel Greene makes the statement that the trouble is over. A conservative estimate of the number killed in the day's fighting is 36 Mexicans and six Americans. Boys in Blue Not Needed. Washington—The probability is that the four troops of cavalry which went to Naco, Ariz., from Fort Huachuaca on account of the riot at Cananea, Mexico, will be ordered back to their post in a day or two. General Bell, the chief of staff, will take up the matter with Secretary Taft, and if it develops that there is no reason why the men should remain at Naco they will return promptly. Word has come to the department from Colonel Steadman, the commanding officer of the post at Fort Huachuaca, that it was never intended that the troops of cavalry should cross the border line into Mexico with a view to assisting in quieting the troubles at Cananea, except on explicit orders to that effect from Washington. According to the department, it was with a view to assisting in protecting American citizens at Naco, where for a time there was some difficulty, that the troops were sent to that place. RESULT OF THE OREGON ELECTION Following are the men elected in Oregon, all being republicans, with the exception of the governor: U. S. senator (short term)—F. W. Mulkue of Multnomah county. U. S. senator (long term)—Jonathan Bourne, Jr., of Multnomah county. Congress, First Congressional district—Willis C. Hawley of Marion county. Congress, 2nd Congressional district—W. R. Ellis. Governor—George Chamberlain of Multnomah county. Secretary of State—F. W. Benson of Douglas county. Treasurer—George A. Steele of Clackamas county. Judge of the supreme court—Robert Eakin of Union county. Attorney general—A. M. Crawford of Douglas county. State superintendent—J. H. Ackerman of Multnomah county. State printer—Willis S. Duniway of Multnomah county. Labor commissioner—O. P. Hoff of Multnomah county. SENATOR GORMAN DIES SUDDENLY Arthur Pue Gorman, United States senator from Maryland, died suddenly at his home in Washington, D.C., last Monday While Senator Gorman had been ill for months, he had shown some improvement lately. Heart trouble was the immediate cause of death. Up to the moment of death, Senator Gorman was conscious. Senator Gorman leaves a widow and six children. He long had been a notable figure in the national congress. He first took his seat in 1881, and served continuously for 18 years, and nearly all of that time he was the leader of his party in the senate. Winning early the reputation for sagacity and the keenest judgement in congressional affairs, he attained prominence not only as a leader in the senate, but in the country at large, and by many men was considered the most available man in his party for the presidency. Political and naval circles in Washington think that one of the strongest candidates for the vacancy in the senate created by the death of Senator Gorman will be Rear Admiral Winfield S. Schley, hero of Santiago. Rear Admiral Schley, is a stanch democrat, a native of Maryland, and was spoken of as a candidate for the presidency after the Spanish-American war. As a result of the crusade strated some time ago by the women of Echo, gambling in that place is completely closed. People to Decide on Statehood The action of the majority of the conferences on the statehood bill was the only logical one that could be adopted. It provides for the adoption of a joint statehood constitution by Arizona and New Mexico, but leaves it open to the people of those territories to accept or reject that proposition. Of the result there can scarcely be any doubt. Arizona has so strongly declared herself in opposition to being tied up with New Mexico that it is almost a foregone conclusion that statehood on such terms will be rejected provided each territory's vote is counted separately. CHICAGO PACKING HOUSES ARE DIRTY CHICAGO PACKING HOUSES ARE DIRTY Horrifying revelations almost beyond belief are made in the special report on the Chicago packing house conditions by Commissioners of Labor Neill and Reynolds of New York. It was submitted to congress by the president. In a message accompanying the report, President Roosevelt describes conitions as revolting and urges immediate drastic legislation according to the Beveridge amendment. The report is not nice reading, as the statements are sickening and show packers in general have displayed a disregard not only to common rules of sanitation but even to decency. The report says the stocky pavements are mostly of brick filled with manure and refuse not properly cleaned; slimy and malodorous when wet and dusty when dry. Stock which died en route is thrown on the platform. Interior buildings are mostly of wood, and the floors usually of wood, are soaked and slimy, and the rooms are poorly lighted, illy ventilated and many without windows. A systematic ventilation was not found anywhere. But one porcelain receptical was found for meats. The sanitary conveniences for employees shows the employers are indifference to cleanliness. Retiring rooms, which adjoin the workng rooms, are usually cut off from the latter by low partitions; many are without a side air opening. Conditions that affect most directly the cleanliness of food products are the frequent absence of labatory provisions in the privies. Washing sinks are either unfurnished at all or small and dirty; neither towels, soap or toilet paper being provided. Men and women return directly from these places to plunge their unwashed hands into the meat products and sausages. "We saw meat shoveled from the filthy floors, piled on tables and rarely washed, pushed in rotten box carts always gathering dirt, splinters, floor filth or expectorations of tuberculosis from diseased workers. "As an example of the disregard of the employees of cleanliness in handling dressed meats we saw killed, a cleaned hog started to the cooler fall from and slid part way into the filthy men's privy, where it was picked up by two employees, placed on a truck and carried into the cooling room with no effort made to clean it. The radical defect in the present system of inspection will not go far enough being confined on the healthful animals at the time of the killing. There is no government inspection in preparing sausages and other products although they bear lables stating 'Government inspected.'" The investigators found an absence of cleanliness everywhere in handling meat and report that workers climb over heaps of meat and select the pieces they wish and frequently throw them upon the dirty floors beside the bench. In cutting mest on the bench as they work it is usually held against the aprons which, as a rule, are indescribably filly. Men were seen to stand on the meat tables with their shoes covered with filth. During the lunch hour they are seen to sit on the sspot where the meats are cut under the superintendent's eyes. The phrase on labels, "Quality guaranteed" beneath the inspection mark was pronounced unwarranted and unjustifiable, as the-state inspectors have not known what else may have been placed in cans additional to "inspected meat." The report refers to mistreatment accorded employees, especially women, and closes with a number of recommendations which are covered in the president's message. ONLY TWO CHANGES. Conferences Reach a Complete Agreement on the Rate Bill. The conferences on the rate bill have reached a complete agreement, and the report has been signed. Senator Tillman has presented to the senate the conference report on the rate bill. He asked that the report be printed and that the bill, as it will become a law if the report is adopted, be printed, so as to show the changes made. He said that only two such changes had been made, and that they would be explained when the report is taken up for consideration. Bomb for the Longworths. Representative Longworth and Mrs. Longworth have sailed from New York. Just before the Longworths sailed some excitement was caused on the American line pier by a drunken Italian declaring that he was an anarchist and that he intended to throw a bomb at the Longworths. By the time a police squad had arrived the Italian had disappeared. Legislature Called. The state legislature of California convened at noon Saturday in extraordinary session to consider measures made necessary by the recent disaster. CORPORATIONS AGAINST ROOSEVLT --- Chicago, June 7.—The political destruction of President Roosevelt and all who acknowledge alliance with him in his fight on the packers is the plan of the millionaire proprietors of America's meat industry. As soon as J. Ogden Armour returns from Europe the heads of the big concerns will meet and arrange a plan of action. It contemplates the enlistment of all trus s and corporations at whom the administration's guns have been aimed. With the powerful organization of millions invested in big industries the captains of finance will endeavor to capture the machinery of whichever of the two big parties may be most effectively utilized. According to a leading lawyer for the packers, who was engaged in their defense in the recent trial before Judge Humphrey, the great capitalists of this country realize that Roosevelt is no longer to be trusted to represent their interests. Lately he has shown tendencies that are dangerously socialistic, they aver, and has, they say, demonstrated the danger to corporate interests of electing a man of radical mind to the presidency. This lawyer, who is the recognized spokesman for the packers, but who refuses to permit the use of his name for political reasons, says: "President Roosevelt has done all he can to ruin the great financial interests of this country. He has hounded the coal mine owners, persecuted the railroads and pursued the packers with animosity due to apparent enmity engendered by defeat in the business when he tried to become a packer. He has loaned himself to the practical destruction of insurance companies, and in other ways demonstrated his unfitness. This last move means that live stock raisers, western farmers and packers will unite against him, for the drag on exportation of America's foreign meat trade will hurt the farmers as badly asit does the packers. With this nucleus will begin the operation of an irresistable force in politics which shall defeat all radicals who play to the galleries at the expense of capital. "It is certain that if Roosevelt remains leader of the rebulican party, ibg capitalists will be afraid to make contributions to the campaign fund. If it becomes necessary to abandon the republican party, democratic leaders are always ready to adopt reasonable measures. MONTANA SQUIRBS The senate has passed the bill authorizing the allotment of the lands of the Blackfoot Indian reservation in Montana and providing for the opening of the surplus lands to settlement. The fire and water committee of the Butte city council has decided to make improvements in the fire department in the way of providing additional apparatus. Jack Sullivan of Butte, who went to Athens with his brother Dan of Anaconda, who was one of the American athletes participating in the games, did not return to this country but remained in London, England, where he expects to meet some of the best British heavyweights in the ring. Corbley Iams, known as "Butchen Knife Bill," an eccentric character, was shot and killed at Billings last Sunday, by Frank Devido, who claims he ateod in self defense. A coroner's jury returned a verdict to that effect. The tragedy was the culmination of trouble between the two of long standing. The commencement exercises of the state school of mines will occur at Butte on Friday morning, June 8, at 10:30 o'clock. There are 52 pupils in the class of 1906 that will be graduated this month from the Helena high school. Attorney General Galen has interpreted the poll tax law for County Attorney Tolan of Deer Lodge county. He says that the law imposes a road tax of $2 upon every man over 21 and under 50 in a county. This does not apply to residents of cities and towns where a tax of from one to three mills is collected for road, alley and street purposes, and also a special tax of $2 from all men within the age limit described in such towns and cities. The towns and cities must levy the tax described. In answer to a query from S. V. Stewart, county attorney of Madison, Attorney General Galen says that each lawyer practicing his profession must pay the license required by law. Mr Stewart wanted to know how the law applied where there was a partnership of lawyers. Spokane Fair. Spokane this year will add to the features of the Interstate fair a home industry exposition, and for this purpose will put up a new building 64 by 150 feet in size, which will occupy the ground between the main exposition building and the carriage fate. The 150,000 club, of which Rev. H. Rice is secretary, will have charge of this home industry exposition and will make a big feature of it. Last year his club gave the Mardi Gras parade and festival on the opening night and won high praise for its work. The fair management this year is greatly enlarging the grand stand so that it will accommodate about 5000 people, nearly twice its former capacity. Last year's fair was so great a success that the management is encouraged to enlarge its scope and make it much better than heretofore. For this purpose it is putting all of the $10,000 profits of last year into betterments. Mr. Robert H. Cosgrove is again secretary and manager. Color more goods brighter and faster colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors silk, wool and cotton equally well and is guaranteed to give perfect results. Ask dealer or we send post paid at 10c a package. Write for free booklet, how to dye, bleach and mix colors. MONROE DRUG CO., Unionville, Missouri. AILING WOMEN. Keep the Kidneys Well and the Kidneys Will Keep You Well. Sick, suffering, langual women are learning the true cause of bad backs and how to cure them. Mrs. W. G. Davis, of Groesbeck, Texas, says: "Backaches hurt me so I could hardly stand. Spells of dizziness and sick headache were frequent and the action of the kid- and how to cure them. Mrs. W. G. Davis, of Groesbeck, Texas, says: "Backaches hurt me so I could hardly stand. Spells of dizziness and sick headache were frequent and the action of the kidneys was irregular Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Guard Palace of the Czar. Several strong searchlights have been mounted on the fortifications of Cronstadt to command the palace at Peterhof, and a guardship has been stationed just off shore. These precautions indicate the extent of the disquietude for the safety of the imperial family. Revolutionary agitation among the sailors at Cronstadt is reported to be rampant, and the fear is expressed that they may secure and train some of the guns upon the palace across the bay. Senator Smoot Ousted. The case of Senator Smoot was briefly before the senate Saturday, but no action was taken. Senator Burrows stated that the committee report recommending the exclusion of Senator Smoot would not be in shape for presentation until the middle of next week, but he had been requested to ask that consideration of the report be set for June 11. Morgan Buys Works of Art J. Pierpont Morgan has purchased the great Rodolphe Kann art collection for $5,500,000. The collection includes eight paintings by Rembrandt, four by Rubens and six by Van Dyck. HOWARD E. BURTON. Assayer and Chemist, Leadville, Colo. Specimen prices: Gold, silver, lead, $1; gold, silver, 750; gold, 50c; zinc or copper, $1. Cyanite testing of firing envelopes and air price price on application. Control and hump work solicited. References. Carbonate National Bank. The authorities have ordered released from Warsaw, Russia, prison all petty political offenders, and the obligation of martial law in Russian Poland is expected next week. Wrinkles and Facial Blemishes removed by use of French Paste, the only reliable remedy for wrinkles known. Formula Agenis wa-ted. Sure seller. Large commissions. Madam Anna Luckey, Suite 18, Lange hotel, Portland, Oregon. He—I wonder why Miss Howells always has to be coaxed before she will sing? She—Oh, as a matter of self protection, I imagine. He—Self protection. She—Yes; by waiting to be coaxed, she always manages to shift the blame. —Chicago Daily News. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during teething period. In the United States are 350,000 acres of peanut land and 170,000 peanut tanners. Three hundred million pounds of peanuts, worth $11,000,000, are pro- duced here every year. FITS St. Vitus' Dance and all Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer Send for FREE $2 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R. H. Kline, Ld., 901 Arch St., Phila, Pa. Making wealth common will not make the ideal commonwealth. A Hair Dressing Nearly every one likes a fine hair dressing. Something to make the hair more manageable; to keep it from being too rough, or from splitting at the ends. Something, too, that will feed the hair at the same time, a regular hair-food. Well-fed hair will bestrong, and will remain where it belongs on the head, not on the comb! The best kind of a testimonial— "Sold for over sixty years." Made by J. C. Ayer Co. Lowell, Mass. Also manufacturer of Ayers SANSAPARILLA. PILLS. CHERRY PECTORAL. Wall Paper at Wholesale High class papers at the lowest possible prices. Buy direct from me and save middleman's profit. Larger sample book FREE. A postal will bring it. Dept A. F. R. Brydle The Paint and Wall Paper Man, 906 and 208 Sprague Ave. Spokane, Wash ane*N U No 23 06 Spokane N U PUTNAM Prove It By the Oven Fire KC 25 OUNCES FOR 25 BAKING POWDER MANUFACTURED ONLY BY JAQUES MANFG CO. CHICAGO, NEW YORK, KANSAS CITY WHERE CAN QUARANTINE Put the wonderful KC Baking Powder to the test. Get a can on approval. Your money will be returned if you don't agree that all we claim is true. You'll be delighted with the delicious, wholesome things that KC BAKING POWDER will bring to life in your oven. KC Baking Powder is two-thirds cheaper and makes purer, better, more healthful food than other powders anywhere near KC Quality. 25 ounces for 25 cents. Get it to-day! JAQUES MFG. CO. Chicago Send a postal for "Book of Presents." Can be used with or without Smut Killing Solution. SYPHERS MACHINERY Co. THE SPOKANE MILL SOLUTION TANK Wild Mustard Seed can be entirely removed from seed grain if you use the Spokane Mill; because there is a special sieve and attachment in this mill to seperate all small seeds from the grain. You can not afford to sow grain that is full of mustard seeds. Own a Spokane Mill and have clean seed grain. The Spokane Mill not only seperates small seeds from the grain, but it it also treats the grain to a smut killing solution by passing it through the bath before it is drawn up into the sacker. See the Spokane Mill at your dealer, or write us for literature. Syphers Machinery Company, Manufacturers, Spokane, Wash. Grandfather's Cure for Constipation STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, **125**, LUCAS COUNTY. FRANK L. CATARRH makes cash that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENYE & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State of Kansas, and that said firm will purchase of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENYE. Sworn to before me on the day of December, A. D., 1886. Presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., 1886. *SEAL* Notary Public. Hall's CATARRH Cure is taken internally, and on account of blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send receipt to F. J. CHENYE & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggers, 75c. Hall's CATARRH Cure. Vistula Sailors on Strike. The crews of all steamers on the Vistula have struck for an increase in wages. The streetcar employees are still on strike. Prov By the O KG 25 OUNCES FOR 25 MAKING POWDER MANUFACTURED ONLY BY JAQUES MANFG CO. CHICAGO, NEW YORK, KANSAS CITY WEY CAN QUARANTINE Put the w ing Powder can on a will be i agree th You'll b licious, K will bring K C F thirds ch better, m other po K C Qu 25 cents. JAQUES Chi Send a "Book of Can be used with or w Smut Killing Solution SYPHERS MACHINERY CO. THE SPOKANE MILL Wild Mustard Seed can be entire use the Spokane Mill; because the in this mill to seperate all small se You can not afford to sow grain to Spokane Mill and have clean seed g seperates small seeds from the grain smut killing solution by passing it up into the sacker. See the Spoka for literature. Syphers Machiner Grandfather Consti REAT medicine,-the Saw- buck. G Two hours a day sawing wood will keep anyone's Bowels regular. No need of pills, Cathartics, Castor Oil nor "Physic," if you'll only work the Sawbuck regularly. Exercise is Nature's Cure for Constipation and,—Ten-Mile walk will do, if you haven't got a wood pile. ```markdown ``` But, if you will take your Exercise in an Easy Chair, there's only one way to do that, and make a Success of it. Because, there's only one kind of Artificial Exercise for the Bowels and its name is "CASCARETS." Cascarets are the only means to exercise the Bowel Muscles, without work. They don't Purge, Gripe, nor "upset your Stomach," because they don't act like Cathartics. They don't flush out your Bowels and FADELE or colors than any other dye. One 10c pa give perfect results. Ask dealer or we bleach and mix colors. MONROE DRU CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Mr. Skates—Did that pianist play well at the concert hall last night? Miss Prates—I don't know. A wom- man that sat right back of me had been to New York and knew all about Alice Roosevelt's trosseau—Detroit Free Press. You can fatten a dear, sweet sister into a saint on an amount of religious angel food that wouldn't suffice to keep a full grown man from swearing. Save It Oven Fire is wonderful KC Bak- der to the test. Get a approval. Your money is returned if you don't that all we claim is true. be delighted with the de- wholesome things that KC BAKING POWDER going to life in your oven. Baking Powder is two- cheaper and makes purer, more healthful food than powders anywhere near quality. 25 ounces for s. Get it to-day! MFG. CO. Chicago postal for of Presents." without on. SOLUTION TANK rely removed from seed grain if you are is a special sieve and attachment seeds from the grain. that is full of mustard seeds. Own a grain. The Spokane Mill not only in, but it it also treats the grain to a through the bath before it is drawn ane Mill at your dealer, or write us ry Company, Manufacturers, er's Cure for cipitation Intestines with a costly waste of Digestive Juice, as Salts, Castor Oil, Calomel, Jalap, or Aperient Waters, always do. No,—Cascarets strengthen and stimu- late the Bowel Muscles instead. These are the Muscles that line the Food passages and that tighten up when Food touches them, thus driving that Food on to its finish. They are the Muscles that turn Food Into Strength through Nutrition. --- Well,—a Cassaret acts on your Bowel Muscles as if you had just Sawed a cord of wood, or walked ten miles. That's why Cassarets are safe to take continuously in health; and out of health. Because they move the Food Naturally, digesting it without waste of tomorrow's Gastric Juice. They thus work all the Nutrition out of it before it decays. The thin, flat, Ten Cent box is made to fit your Vest Pocket, or "My Lady's" Purse. Carry it constantly with you and take a Cassaret whenever you suspect you need one. Thus you will ward off Appendicitis Constipation, Indigestion, — and other things besides. Drugs—10 Cents a Box. Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remely Company and never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC." --- FREE TO OUR FRIENDS! We want to send to our friends a beautiful French-designed, GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX, of enamelled in colors. It is a beauty for the dressing table. Ten cents in stamps is asked as a measure of good faith and to cover cost of Cascarets, with which this dainty trinket is loaded. Send to-day, mentioning this paper, Address Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. SS DYES package colors silk, wool and cotton. we send post paid at 10c a package. UG CO., Unionvil, Missouri. If you are a race man, and have the pride that goes with it, subscribe for THE PLAINDEALER and keep posted on the doings of the race. Preaching at St. James church 5th avenue and Hoback street, Sundays at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m., A. Marshall supt., Carrie Dorsey, Chorister, Florence Anderson, sect. Pleas notify this office when you chage your address; or if your paper does not reach you regularly each week. Mrs. Faulkerson left Helena for Tonapah, Nev., Thursday. She was accompanied as far as Butte by Mrs. Geo. Lee who will visit in that city for a few days. Officer Wm. Irvin was retained on day duty for the month by Chief Flannery, instead of the regular change. Mr. McMoore, nephew to Wm. mason was tendered a position on the dining car service between here and Livingston Tuesday. B. F. Hooper went the first of the week to the valley to complete a large contract of kalsomining. Jno. Montgomery and Gus Thornton went out to Elliston this week to execute a contract of driving a fifty foot tunnel. Action and not words is what counts. Give us more race men like B. F. Hooper who not only sub scribes for the PLAINDEALER himself but subscaibes for friends 9000 miles away. Every community has a great weekly newspaper. Why not all join in and help make the PLAINDEALER Montana's great weekly. Mr. J. B, Reed is busy preparing to spend his vacation in the sunny south; he will depart in a few days for North Carolina to spend his summer vacation. Our genial friend Mr. Gus Mason will soon shake the dust of Helena from his feet as he expects to rusticate in the vicinity of Portland for some time to come. We are sorry that he is to leave Helena because he is one of our painstaking and reliable business men of whom we cannot have too many. The Sunday school children are rehearsing for Children's Day. The R. J. Fletcher lodge, A. F. and A. M., held their annual election of officers Wednesday evening and elected following officers: N. Ford, W. M.; Cahs. Johnson, S. W.; Spencer Smith, J. W.; G. W. Alexander, secretary, and W. R. Dorsey Treasurer. Chas Dillard left Sunday for his old home, Topeka Kans. Charly made many friends while here who regret very much his departure and hope for his early return. W. E. Scott contemplates accepting a position with the N. P. Why not nominate W.R. Dorsey the popular East Side grocer and successful business man for the legislature? A FEW OF HELENA'S PROGRESSIVE FIRMS. The New York Dry Goods Store. There is no business concern in the Northwest that can excell the New York Store in its line, Progressive and up-to-date, it carries a full line of goods that could be expected in an up-to-date department store, and it is indeed surprising to learn the extremely low prices that obtain for the superior quality of goods offered. They have the advantage of buying in the largest quantities for cash and are consequently in a position to give their patrons the benefit thereof by placing the best goods on sale at a minimum price. The firm itself is a broad gauged one and they devote as much effort in making a customer who is purchasing a spool of thread feel at home as much so as one who is purchasing a persian rug. We have had a wide and varied experience in meeting men in all the various lines of business, but in all our career, we must admit, that we have never visited a business concern that strives harder to please it's patrons and to serve them, than the genial managers of Helena's great department house, THE NEW YORK STORE. Probably the leading concern of it's kind in the state is the Helena Packing and Provision Co., which under the able management of Mr. M. M. Henniger has forged to the front rank both in the wholesaling and retailing of the very best in the meat and provision line. They are solicitous to serve their trade with the very best that the market affords and at the lowest prices, and the PLAINDEALER can commend this firm for fair treatment and as highly deserving of the patronage of the people who desire the best in their line at the lowest prices. Under the stewardship of President Carr assisted by the genial secretary Mr. Walker, the Helena Light and Traction Co., are giving to the city the very best service which it could expect; it seems to be their desire to please their customers in the various lines. At present they are giving the citizens of Helena a course of lectures and demonstrations in domestic science under the direction of Miss Clara V. Stanburg of Boston, at 13 North Main street. They have arranged to put in at actual cost the latest improved ranges for cooking, with appliances etc., and the citizeness of Helena are earnestly requested to take advantage of this opportunity for this course of lectures in domestic science which is absolutely free. The citizens of Helena can congratulate themselves in having at the head of this corporation such broad gauged men who strive to give the very best service which it is in their power to give for the convenience and benefit of their patrons. The disclosures in regard to the filthy conditions and environments by which the food produced by the eastern packing houses are surrounded, will no doubt cause our citizens to more keenly appreciate the home products. The Helena Packing and Provision Co., can furnish the same goods; homemade hams, bacon, lard and all other meats, fresher, purer and prepared under your own eyes, and as seeing is believing you will know that they are clean. Manhattan Club, 17 South Main Street, Helena Mont Strictly a First-class, Gentlemen's Club. Everything up to date. Augustus Mason, Pres. UNION LUNDRY GO, (Incorporated.) 116-120 Broadway, 'Phone 13. Helena, Montana. The Family Theatre, High Class Vaudeville, Change of Program Weekly. Three Shows Daily 3, 7:45 and 9 p. m. Popular Prices 10, 20 and 30c. G. F BROWN, Full Line of Imported and Domestic Woolens Always on Hand. 113 N. MAIN ST. Helena, Mont. REAL PANANMA HATS REAL Only $5. Straw Hats, Latest Styles ALL GRADES. Driving Gloves, Fancy Underwear, Manhattan Shirts, New Suits, Latest Styles, Low Prices. GANS & KLEIN COMPANY, Established 1866. Leave Orders at 11 South Main Street. Oysters, Fish, Ponltry, Fruit, Vegetables, Butter and Eggs. Helena, Montana. Tonsorial Parlors. Pool and Billiards. Free Library and Gynasium Elegant Furnished Rooms in Connection. Steam Heat, Baths and Electric Lights. Professional Headquarters: 121-23-25-27 CLORESTEET. HELENA, MONT. AND RESTAURANT, Henry Rossman Proprietor. Telephone 186. 118 S. MAIN ST. Helena, Mont. DALTON & RICHARDSON New and Second D Furniture and Household Goods Agents for Acorn Stoves and Ranges. 335 N. MAIN ST. Telephone 426 B Helena, Montana. Graye and Gorden, Prop. Eugene Bourquin Dealer in Sawed and Split Wood and COAL. Yard, 437 W. Main St. Residence 370 Water St. 'Phone 632-F. Helena, Mont HELGNA ICE COMPANY Office: Montana Clnb Building. Phone 110. - Helena, Mont. Pat. P. Smith, HORSESHOEING and BLACKSMITHING, 5 S. PARK AVE, Helena, Mont. The New York Helena, Montana. Underwear and 20c quality Women's Fine Black Cotton Hose, warranted fast color, spliced heels and toes, special per pair 12½c 85c grade Women's Union Suies, cotton or lise, low neck, sleeveveles, knee length, umbrella or tight fitting, choice for 65c 20c grade Children's Good Ribbed cotton Hose, expansion knee, all sizes, double heels and toes, special, pair 10c Cloak and Suit Sections. $10 Dress Skirts, $4.95—Walking and dress skirts made in circular and full pleated effects, serge and Panama, colors and black $4.95 $3 Children's Dresses, $1.75, Chil- dren's Dresses of fine fancy lawn, short sleeves and low neck, pink and light blue for $1.75 Banking The Union Bank and Trust Company exactly the same terms as those of the mails are entirely safe and parts of the country transact bank. Deposits may be sent by register money order, or by bank check or by first deposit it will be entered on our depositor as a receipt for the m. Accounts opened from four per cent interest. THE UNION BANK & Of Montana Capital OFFICERS:—George L. Ramsey, President; S. McKennan, Treasurer DIRECTORS:—R. S. Ford, President; Clark, Virginia City, Executor of Curtin, Helena Merchant, R. C. lace Company, Helena, W. G. George L. Ramsey, President The Montana JOB DEPA Joseph H. Tuck Banking by M. Union Bank and Trust Company receives deposits in the same terms as though made in person at the mails are entirely safe and are convenient, and per country transact banking in this way. Mails may be sent by registered mail, postoffice or by bank check or draft. As soon as we receive it will be entered on our books, and a passbook or as a receipt for the money deposited. Funds opened from one dollar upward per cent interest on savings deposits. UNION BANK & TRUST COMPANY of Montana, at Helena Ital $250,000 S:—George L. Ramsey, President; A. P. Curtin, W. S; McKennan, Treasurer; Frank Bogart, Cashier. S:—R. S. Ford, President Great Falls National Bank, Virginia City, Executor of the Henry Elling Estate, A. P. Helena Merchant, R. C. Wallace, of the R. C. W. Company, Helena, W. G. Bailey, Capitlist, Helena, George L. Ramsey, President, Frank Bohart, Cashier. The Montana Plaindealer B DEPARTMENT Steph H. Tucker, Foreman Banking by Mail. The Union Bank and Trust Company receives deposits by mail on exactly the same terms as though made in person at the Bank. The mails are entirely safe and are convenient, and people in all parts of the country transact banking in this way. Deposits may be sent by registered mail, postoffice or express money order, or by bank check or draft. As soon as we receive the first deposit it will be entered on our books, and a passbook mailed the depositor as a receipt for the money deposited. Accounts opened from one dollar upwards Four per cent interest on savings deposits OFFICERS:—George L. Ramsey, President; A. P. Curtin, Vice President; S. McKennan, Treasurer; Frank Bogart, Cashier DIRECTORS:—R. S. Ford, President Great Falls National Bank, W. A. Clark, Virginia City, Executor of the Henry Elling Estate, A. P. Curtin, Helena Merchant, R. C. Wallace, of the R. C. Wallace Company, Helena, W. G. Bailey, Capitollist, Helena, George L. Ramsey, President, Frank Bohart, Cashier. The Montana Plaindealer JOB DEPARTMENT Joseph H. Tucker, Foreman. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Letter Heads, Note He Galling Gards, Envelop and Dodgers. er Heads, Note Heads, Bling Gards, Envelopes and Dodgers. Letter Heads, Note Heads, Galling Cards, Envelopes and Dodgers. All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory or Money Refunded. One Trial is all we Ask. 19 S. Main, Helena, Mont. Hosiery Section 65c and 75c grade Women's Vest, low neck, sleeveless, had crocheted yoke, silk or lile ribbed, choice for 35c quality Women's Hose, lace boot effect, colors tan, white and black, spliced heels and toes, special per pair, 25c 25c grade Misses' or Children's Fine Ribbed Hose, spliced heels, toes and soles, sizes 5½ to 9, special, pair $1.75 Chileren's Dresses, 95. Childen's in mohair and ginghhams, colors pink, light blue, tan and white 95c $20 Suits, $5. Long coat suits and blouse effects in serge and mohair, colors blue, green, tan and black, suit $5.00 $3.00 Lawn Kimonas, $1.95. Lawn Kimonas and Wrapper styles, fancy lawn extra long and good style, $1.00 by Mail. Company receives deposits by mail made in person at the Bank. Are convenient, and people in all in this way. Send mail, postoffice or express craft. As soon as we receive the books, and a passbook mailed, they deposited. one dollar upwards in savings deposits TRUST COMPANY, at Helena $250,000,00 President; A. P. Curtin, Vice President; Frank Bogart, Cashier Great Falls National Bank, W. A. Henry Elling Estate, A. P. Wallace, of the R. C. Walley, Capitolist, Helena, Frank Bohart, Cashier. Plaindealer DEPARTMENT er, Foreman. Note Heads, Envelopeskers.