The Helena independent (Helena, Mont.) 1890-12-26 [p 6] · celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea ,we...
1
AN ESTIMATE OF KIPLIN A St. Louis Savant Who Was With Him in India Talks of Rudyard. Fortunate in Choosing a Field Cultivated But Little Be- fore His Day. Not lelng in (overnment Employ iHe Vas U'ntrammeled by Oiliclal In- terlerence and Frowns. ST. Louis, Dec. _.--Capt. Clement M. Bellairs, now residing in St. Louis, was fur ten years, from I';1 to 1471, an ofllicer in the Rloyal Have artillery in India. He is a finished scholar, a great traveler., nd 1: man of rare literary attainments. IHe wa. asked to-day for his views on the literary works of Rudyard hipling. In the course of a long coa:r rsationu on the subject Capt. Bellairs saict: "Rudyardl Kil,'inlg lhns been as fortun;te as was Rider ltt:egard in his choice of a new field in which to diess the stage for his characters. nnd a' long as he conlined him- self to B:i:tsh Ji•dia. its society and the scenes of its Inst llmodern campaigns, just so long has lie been able to attract both at- tention and admiratiion. The comparative- ly unknown d.etails of the military and social life of the men and women who strut the stage of the great de- pendency of England in the far east as its leading characters cannot fail to be of interest to those who are curious to know how English habits, English laws, and Eng- lish rule can be grafted on a population of 300,000,000 Hindu and Mussulman fellow- subjects of the Kaiser I Hind. In paint- ng the details Kipling has proved himself a master hand, both fearless and attrac- tive. "Teeming with interest, as are even the commonplaces of every-day life in India, there have been but very few Englishmen who have devoted themselves to writing about them. The very great majority of the English whose lots are cast in the great peninsula are In the direct employ of the crown, either military men or civil servants and for these the exposing of social or offi- cial shortcomings after the manner of Kip- ling is at at least frowned down, if not even actually forbidden. Writing to the papers or the publishing of fiction founded on fact, in which the picturing of the foi. bles of a senior could possibly Le suspected, wolnd'bring down the wrath of the nmap- nates of Indian officialism on the head of the venturesome junior who attempted it. *INOT oeaiug iii govirnment employ, 211t7. Kipling has been entirely untrammeled by these considerations, and in his rare collec- tion of stories about India he has availed himself to the utmost of his opportunity. It has been suggested that in these stories he has-that he must have-exaggerated the peculiarities of the Anglo-Indian mili- tary, official and social systems. This is not, however, exactly or even generally cor- rect. Here and there his points are no doubt somewhat everdrawn, but, on the whole, his coloring is not guilty oi splash- ing, and where he can see that he means his plastering to be transpatent. His greatest fault as a writer of good stories-and this applies especially to his works when brought to thisside of the Atlantic-is to be found in the copious interlarding of his English with Hindostanee words and expressions. This fault no doubt arises from the fact that in India, whether in the drawing room, the mess, or the court house, Hin- dostanee words and idioms find their way into almost every sen- tence. This is especially the case in Ben- l, evidently the only part of India where r. Kipling is at home. Kipling's relapses into Hindostanee are occassiounally fatal to the chances of any one but an Anglo-Indlan understanding the matter he is reading. For instance, in one of the latest of his works, 'The Story of the Gadsbys.' he car- ries his reader with him until he arrives it I his climax-the deathtbd scene of ii dyittg bride. The young wife is delirious: the 1 husband is sitting, crushed, in an adjoining room; the chaplain is administerm hti n consolation in the shape of brandy and soda, and the doctor. hopeless, comforts him as best he can with the platitudes of the 'In-the-midst-of-life-we-are-in-deat h' description. Incidentally the ayah (lady's maid) calls to a man outside, 'Punkah chords.' Thore is nothing in the text which could explain the remllark to the ordinary reader, and the story piroaresses in the di- rectlon of the fatal weakness of the one and of the increasing consolation to the other oat the principals. until the watchful av\ah suddenly schreiks 'P•ssreniluag3I!" Fronm this mloment be- gins the restointion to health of the young woman. "To the initiated tbo change is practi- oally simple. The ayah, noting the cold- ness of her mistress has simply ordered the man pulling the punkah over the bed to 'punkah chords ' cease fanning, and, sub- sequently discerning a new action of the lady's skin, knows that her mistress is saved, and announces it, by the glad shabout of 'Pusseena agya,' 'the sweat has come.' To the ordinary American who has not mastered any of the tongues of the gorge- ous east. the culminating point of interest in the story of 'The Gadsbys' must ever re- main lost for his want of knowledge of the Hindostanee equivalent of the verb to per- spire. This is not clever authorship. "It is not possible that the Kipling stories could ever be as popular in America as in England, for haee there is no such specially interested class to appeal to as there is across the water, but still many of them would be attractive anywhere. Perhaps the very best of them, or, at least, the one most powerfully written is that entitled "The Man That Was." All of the stories of the three soldiers, Mulvany, Learoyd, and Ortheris, are delicious, and in a few of his produc- tions Mr. Kipling shines brightly in pathos. His "Wee Willie Winkle,' "l'hrown Away" and "By Word of Mouth," are among the best in this line, while the fun fairly spar- kles in his "Taking of Lungtunepon, ' and many other of his stories. Everyone should read Kipling's short stories even if he has never learned how many annas there are in a rpee, or the joys contained in a genuine Madras pawn curry. My own experience has borne out the truth contained in that singular and seemingly exaggerated sketch, 'The Big Drunk Draft.' In short, Rudyard Kipling's stories represent the only valua- ble attempt to penetrate and portray the native social system of India that has been made since Capt. Meadows Taylor wrote his remarkable 'Confessions of a 'thug.' " "Do You Know ?" You will never have a better chance to visit the delightful climate of the sunny south, renew your health and energy, enjoy yourself at the same time. and for less than staying at home, paying doctors' bills. On Jour return you will find yourself at least 0 per cent younger. All this may be ac- complished by simply purchasing a round- trip ticket over the Union Pacifo railway, at the following remarkably low rates: To New Orleans ............. ..... 90 00 " Pensacola, Fla................ 94 00 " Mexico City, Mex................ 131 55 A" hn Antonio, Tex ................ 91 45 " Austin. Tex...................... 88 ~) * Hot prings, Ark ................67 9, " rleston. S. C................. 103 35 " %rsnnahOa .................... 10115 , VIaburor. Miess................. 87 50 Andaiter points too numerous to men SkA. E. VEASIE, F. & P. Agent. V.ta IL.e I3rlek Desty-O. K. T. Gave Al- a•- meet Iumediate belie. Pl.MLr•na, , Ore., July 29.-My kidneys 4. m it a_tJ bad condition. The urine -,z: kink bt dust and suffered a great dPlA trined OreonKidney Tea. gw s•ee almost immediate ehl f. H. HAuxuow. slsbeamas . Two CtTw leats. 01 , wprds, tsll what a Wticle. UIps WE.M. Is - r *I'J-CKSO.N'S 7VUG -HOXJ IUSE* THE LEADING THE LEADING THE LEADI[N•$TH LEA..DIN MUSIC HOUSE MUSIC HOUSE OF MONTANA. OF MONTANA. Sole Agents for the world-renowned Sole agents for tho world-renowned ChckenChickering Sons THE INCOMPARABLE TIE MATCHLESS iIV &ND PO N IVERS & POND IAND- -AND- CHASE BROTHER8S. CHASE BROTHERS. olida resents. Hday Presents The largest and finest stock of FIFT..Y .... Musical Goods Elerant Music Boxes Ever seen In Montana and prices so low that that 30o cannot he!' buy- inmg. Pianos and Organs on eary i'.- Prices very low. Beautiful and stallments. Secon a iand in• rumet. costly Music Cabinets. The finest and * taken in evbhange. most costlyn in evbhne BOUNIII ISII BOOKS. Pianos T.IOl wna ReIrml. For Holiday Presents. We have now a mar we can trust and swear by, Mr. J. H1. Zimmerman, SI a man who is a tentleman as wdJl as !uit 1s,, , Huii , an thorough artist in his professio:', ,nd Tf4 has come to stay. L ave your o:-4i r VIOLT•NS. at Jackson's Muskc House and they ,verything; in the Music Lane at / //will receive prompt attent',," and en- Everything in thae Music Len e t p titon atire satisfacticn o: no pay, I Prices that bid defiance to competition .ir: I have tried your famtous "lobertine.' It is excellent, and I shall be pleased to recommend it to all my lady friends. lBe- ieve me, yours truly, aHEA. Editti tc('orinick, a Man•l Widely and Favorably K nown Throughout the 'aclfl(c Coast. Givcs Hils IExleriaence. PORnLAND, Ore, March 2a.-lIaving tried bho celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea ,we cheerfully bear witness to its beneficial A agency in affections of the urinary organs. d It is simple, safe and sure: it is easily taken al and restores healthy vitality to the organs ' it is intended to ouerate on with assured success S. J. MCCORMICK, C Editor Catholic Sentinel. P Notice to Clergymen. All those desiring half fare permits over the Union Pacific railway for the year 18t1 - ore hereby notified to call at this oilice and fill out applications. A. E. V\rAzet, F. & I'. Agent, No. 28 N. Main Street. nECIA trade discount on fine Christmas slippers this week. J. P. Woolman & Co. Min s Opera souse, JOHN MAGUIRE, - - MANAGER. MONDAY----- - TUESDAYi- 0, fDecd WEDNESDAY - -31 MATINEE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31 SECOND ANNUAl TOUR PROF. HER.MANN'S NedTrans- tlantiplts A feast for the eye and ear. Principally or- ganized in "uoroie under the direction of Mr. Ieorge W. Loderer. Totally eclipsing all for- ner efforts. America's Favorite 'omedienne, Flora Moore. R "Hunter ling Mctiinty. She ftznots Gtlnseretti Troupe. (fire in number) of royal acrobats, from the Hippodrome SParis. SThe premier exponent of vocal illnsits. SHarry Kennedy. Copied by all. rqualhd by none. I Moioe a Et Talero, transformation eqoilil- c rists from the Winter Gardens, terlin. The only a act inthe world of its kind. n Thl famous musical grotesques. Alexanm roff i tro.., [Amer,can debut I from Winter Gardens, The favorite comedian. Gus Bruno, in a s monologue performance. r, Josephine Henley. English v.caist and danseuse-from Empire Theatre. London. p) qhe pop1lar artists, Gurer and Goodwin. as X) the ""l~w6 Kids." Lea Trois Washington. grot'squem musical Secoentriquee--from Noren ('ruiue, Paris. R) eserved seats on aole aturday morning at ii ri"e & O'('orsor's drug store. Plicies--Sl and mr :g. C(urtain rises at s sehrp. US (uortaiD!.S st[ +I a tp. C. B. LEBKICHER. Id ow Herald Buildia5 oBLANK BOOKS A Woman's Face is Her Fortunc fter a few days' use rill permanently remove all Blotches, oles, Pimplesa and IFreckles, peo- ducinf an eltrancingry eauntiful Complexion that shames the uFP of powdnee and creams. Warranted perfeetly harmleo-. tuht by all lead. ing drugnitat r 31 per bus of It'd waters, DIr. Simm's Sale Periodical Wafers rae sr e and reliable for all female irregularities. Price J2 per box. Sent by mail (secure) on receipt of Prie. Warranted to crnr::: no '"Tansy" o. TL r ou t 'Ca.• • 83 Ch..n. sr St.. New York. a., . •aroben d& . tole Aventa. Behm. R. S. HALE & CO., Wholmoa and BDtan DRUGGISTS. VATEAIT MRPIN9 IANCY TOILET GOODS LANTERNS. LAMPS . GLAS L P GOODS. PAINTS. Oit. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. CEUTCaEi. BIIEACia IE1 -Wholemls Agents for- Cure or Co•~ s ai Cols. We wealso wholesale sagent for A ktment. Witch's Egopodlom, Boesako's .bUd . • nt/ Bpmcifia. IL S HALE a& O ltontaaa Granitt u. W\m. lHarrien- . Pro'r. Ineral Ofli . 11.1 Main hi dot r"lea hlN OUT GC•RAN ITE: bH1EIFF'$ DiALE.-B. L. SMI'TH & CO.. plaii.ttif. vs. the Helena Athletic Aesocia. lion. defendant. Undeo andt by virte of an order of sale am I deers o" tuierloinre anl •ile. issued olt of t ito district court if the liuis judicia! di t-irt of toe stato of Montana, in in I for tie co'ui.y o` Lewis and 'larde, on the 1;'h tiay of i a etilber. t. T. It.10. in the abtve ntttled acti ni. wiheein R. L smith & C'o. theatovti-name.l p.l,intiff -bhaitse a ju:tment aid decr e o. forencosur and " sle against The helena Athletic auioiation, defen- idant, on the :rd diay of Octo x r. ?. . IN:), htr the sum of $.S r0. be-idea inter'.i. costs and attorney fesi. widih said (tcri- sa on the .n t day of uctot r. A. L. 8 t'. recardewl in judan ean book No. F Cut id eoturt, at pagte 21t. I am com- manded to tell all that cert.in o .o piece ,or par- cel of land, situate. ying end binug •n the coun. ry of Lewis and ark ate f t IMont-n. and bounded and descrit*d as foilo rs. t, wit: B ock number sixteen t16t) in beymer Par c adt.i- tion. in Lewis ant t'lark county, state of liou- tana as marked and lesianat-l on th' plat of s aid adtdiin. as d61 d with. a:eptp.d ald a-t proved by the board of cunts c.mmisoiouer: o' the said cot ny o Lewis ait t'larkie, r.d the state of li, nu.na. Puhlib no icei- t etreb: livei t.ctr o i Fridtay. the ni t't .:,,•, f Jat,.ary..A. 1D. .' 91. ac J-_' o'chl, k m.n h t tdy. at t ie frontdotr of the cour: Ihouste.RHlerna.Lewis and':na-.e conny.M Mntana, !will. in oti d:ene• o said oit .e ot sde and d - cra• of firecl.w-ro and sate cell the abaoe iee •: ibe prIo:twrty. a r .o much the eot as may te IxtoC ary to satisfy said judlmen', weth interest an-. tu s toi the hihbeet and beet bdd-r. for ca h i |.aid. (ite i t n ter my hand this I1th day of h-rem- ber, A P. 1b-h2. C4AS. M JEFFEIIS. SIearif. t.B litnte u HIIOL 'o. Deputy i eriff. Writ for THELEN :t COt1EGE 1 U. a le= nioax. N. L.. Prianiyal RIVERSIDE ADDITION. The Best Property Now on the Market. The most availablo to the New Boston and Montane smelter at NORTH GREAT FALLS. Contracts let ,or a hot-l, stores and res'dences. The cheape'p and lest invest. ment in the vicinity of Great Fa!ls. LOTS FOR $150 TO $300 ON EASY fERMS. Special inducemnents to these who build immediately. An immense dam is now In co'ause of o n truction acro a th , Mi s uri river above Black Eaylo fairl, at 1North Great Fall-, at a cost of $500, 0 , .nli wll furnish power for hundreis of maills. Rivera.de Additi.n is ,ithin a few minutes' walk o" these immr.vements. -CALL ON OR ADDRESS- T. H. KLEINSCHMIDT, ST. AMOUR & LAMBIE, Trustee, Ielbna. Room 18, Ba lay B:ock, Helens Or G. W. LEA.RY, Rcom 2, Dunn Block, Great Falls, Minttna. zt :mCUSTOM TAILOR: R N1o. 19c, treet CUSTOM TAILOR 'ro. 12 and 11 Our stock of imprted and do( matlo Wot lns is tmn mnet omplete in the o tr. Our prices mn lOW and worlkmanship uneoled by any. We have just received a large invo ce of impor:e Clines,:rad Japen Ctrockrrvy and btlki, Smoking J.iacet% Dressing (iowns, Handkorchief, il awl,. Table 6predIs, 't.. all Hald Embreie•rel: ad of fintst workmanship. We also carry large line of Ladie" and Children a Underaweir and Linen loods. -- 1P "E1•EN & CO. A. M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO., laarWR, Ilacinery, andMi gi Sui e0s. Lidgerwood Hoisting Engines, Knowles Steam Pumps, Rand Rock Drills, Rand Air Compressors, Leffel Water Wheels, Atlas Engines and Boilers, Buffalo Horse Whims, Saw Mills, Belting Hose, Packing, Etc. A Full Stock for Immediate Shipment. I 3 North Main Street. Helena, oIontan NO INCREASE IN PRICE i - ON Furniture, Carpets, Sh aes; Lace and Chenille Curt ins. WALL PAPER AT COST TO CLOSE OUT! NO. l1S AND 114 BROADWAY a IA. ONTA.•XA CLARKE,CONRAD & CURTIN Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Heavy, Shelf and Builders' Hardware Q=42 & 44 MAIN STREET. HELENA.==S Iron, Steel, Horse and Mule Shoes, Mill Supplies, Hose, Belting, Gas Pipe and Fittings Sole Agents for the Celebrated Superior, and Famous Acorn COOKING - AND - HEATING - STOVES, and W. G. Fisher's Cincinnati Hotel and Family -WROUGHT IRON RANGES.-- CLARKE. CONRAD & CURTIN. ZA3ILIB3I D *1T71 JAS. McMILLA~N & CO., Pwepre toro as MINNEAPOLIS SHEEPSKIN TANNERY, .a" Dea aas Ia Hides, Sheep Pelts, Wool, Tallow, Ginsene and Seneca Roet Sheep Pelts and Furs a Specialty, 101, 108& 180t 8 Noood St. Northespo CURTIS & CO. MFG. CO. AxUrACFUARwzS A JO Ax aoES. OSCAR BRADFORD. Prsst. ESTABIS1HED CHICAGO: so to 6a W.xonroo St. CORA. A. BINZ, eoetary. 1854. ST.LOU IS :sI8 s t os l .s econadst. CIRCULAR, BAND and CROSS-CUT SAWS Mandrels, Saw Gmumere and Sharpenera, Upsets, Rubber, Leather and Cottor Betig Babbit Metal. Shafting. PPulleys and Hangers, Wire Rope, and all SAW ID PL ING MILL SUPPLIES. STITIONAY AID PORTBLE EINBUEES. ~-M--t v oIM•gip" SAW MILLS fQ Edgps. Pamia, Ea lewag. 3s&qh Meiagad aI.. CaI Used ass U.Ulhg acha S UN -ll ilBl IATi AS•IEIT iF ILL IllS. t. :.. <!:a ,..,:,;.,....:s.... o...u ... F. ::e^, _ ~
Transcript of The Helena independent (Helena, Mont.) 1890-12-26 [p 6] · celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea ,we...
![Page 1: The Helena independent (Helena, Mont.) 1890-12-26 [p 6] · celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea ,we cheerfully bear witness to its beneficial A agency in affections of the urinary organs.](https://reader035.fdocuments.net/reader035/viewer/2022081612/5f0f47647e708231d4435ed3/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
AN ESTIMATE OF KIPLINA St. Louis Savant Who Was With
Him in India Talks of
Rudyard.
Fortunate in Choosing a Field
Cultivated But Little Be-
fore His Day.
Not lelng in (overnment Employ iHe
Vas U'ntrammeled by Oiliclal In-
terlerence and Frowns.
ST. Louis, Dec. _.--Capt. Clement M.Bellairs, now residing in St. Louis, was furten years, from I';1 to 1471, an ofllicer inthe Rloyal Have artillery in India. He isa finished scholar, a great traveler., nd 1:
man of rare literary attainments. IHe wa.asked to-day for his views on the literaryworks of Rudyard hipling. In the courseof a long coa:r rsationu on the subject Capt.Bellairs saict:
"Rudyardl Kil,'inlg lhns been as fortun;teas was Rider ltt:egard in his choice of anew field in which to diess the stage for hischaracters. nnd a' long as he conlined him-self to B:i:tsh Ji•dia. its society and thescenes of its Inst llmodern campaigns, justso long has lie been able to attract both at-tention and admiratiion. The comparative-ly unknown d.etails of the military andsocial life of the men and womenwho strut the stage of the great de-pendency of England in the far east asits leading characters cannot fail to be ofinterest to those who are curious to knowhow English habits, English laws, and Eng-lish rule can be grafted on a population of300,000,000 Hindu and Mussulman fellow-subjects of the Kaiser I Hind. In paint-ng the details Kipling has proved himselfa master hand, both fearless and attrac-tive.
"Teeming with interest, as are even thecommonplaces of every-day life in India,there have been but very few Englishmenwho have devoted themselves to writingabout them. The very great majority ofthe English whose lots are cast in the greatpeninsula are In the direct employ of thecrown, either military men or civil servantsand for these the exposing of social or offi-cial shortcomings after the manner of Kip-ling is at at least frowned down, if noteven actually forbidden. Writing to thepapers or the publishing of fiction foundedon fact, in which the picturing of the foi.bles of a senior could possibly Le suspected,wolnd'bring down the wrath of the nmap-nates of Indian officialism on the head ofthe venturesome junior who attempted it.
*INOT oeaiug iii govirnment employ, 211t7.Kipling has been entirely untrammeled bythese considerations, and in his rare collec-tion of stories about India he has availedhimself to the utmost of his opportunity.It has been suggested that in these storieshe has-that he must have-exaggeratedthe peculiarities of the Anglo-Indian mili-tary, official and social systems. This isnot, however, exactly or even generally cor-rect. Here and there his points are nodoubt somewhat everdrawn, but, on thewhole, his coloring is not guilty oi splash-ing, and where he can see that he means hisplastering to be transpatent. His greatestfault as a writer of good stories-and thisapplies especially to his works when broughtto thisside of the Atlantic-is to be foundin the copious interlarding of his Englishwith Hindostanee words and expressions.This fault no doubt arises from the fact thatin India, whether in the drawing room, themess, or the court house, Hin-dostanee words and idioms findtheir way into almost every sen-tence. This is especially the case in Ben-
l, evidently the only part of India wherer. Kipling is at home. Kipling's relapses
into Hindostanee are occassiounally fatal tothe chances of any one but an Anglo-Indlanunderstanding the matter he is reading.For instance, in one of the latest of hisworks, 'The Story of the Gadsbys.' he car-ries his reader with him until he arrives it Ihis climax-the deathtbd scene of ii dyittgbride. The young wife is delirious: the 1husband is sitting, crushed, in an adjoiningroom; the chaplain is administerm hti nconsolation in the shape of brandy andsoda, and the doctor. hopeless, comfortshim as best he can with the platitudes ofthe 'In-the-midst-of-life-we-are-in-deat h'description. Incidentally the ayah (lady'smaid) calls to a man outside, 'Punkahchords.' Thore is nothing in the text whichcould explain the remllark to the ordinaryreader, and the story piroaresses in the di-rectlon of the fatal weakness of the oneand of the increasing consolation tothe other oat the principals. untilthe watchful av\ah suddenly schreiks'P•ssreniluag3I!" Fronm this mloment be-gins the restointion to health of the youngwoman.
"To the initiated tbo change is practi-oally simple. The ayah, noting the cold-ness of her mistress has simply ordered theman pulling the punkah over the bed to'punkah chords ' cease fanning, and, sub-sequently discerning a new action of thelady's skin, knows that her mistress issaved, and announces it, by the glad shaboutof 'Pusseena agya,' 'the sweat has come.'To the ordinary American who has notmastered any of the tongues of the gorge-ous east. the culminating point of interestin the story of 'The Gadsbys' must ever re-main lost for his want of knowledge of theHindostanee equivalent of the verb to per-spire. This is not clever authorship.
"It is not possible that the Kipling storiescould ever be as popular in America as inEngland, for haee there is no such speciallyinterested class to appeal to as there isacross the water, but still many of themwould be attractive anywhere. Perhaps thevery best of them, or, at least, the one mostpowerfully written is that entitled "The ManThat Was." All of the stories of the threesoldiers, Mulvany, Learoyd, and Ortheris,are delicious, and in a few of his produc-tions Mr. Kipling shines brightly in pathos.His "Wee Willie Winkle,' "l'hrown Away"and "By Word of Mouth," are among thebest in this line, while the fun fairly spar-kles in his "Taking of Lungtunepon,
' and
many other of his stories. Everyone shouldread Kipling's short stories even if he hasnever learned how many annas there are ina rpee, or the joys contained in a genuineMadras pawn curry. My own experiencehas borne out the truth contained in thatsingular and seemingly exaggerated sketch,'The Big Drunk Draft.' In short, RudyardKipling's stories represent the only valua-ble attempt to penetrate and portray thenative social system of India that has beenmade since Capt. Meadows Taylor wrote hisremarkable 'Confessions of a 'thug.' "
"Do You Know ?"You will never have a better chance to
visit the delightful climate of the sunnysouth, renew your health and energy, enjoyyourself at the same time. and for less thanstaying at home, paying doctors' bills. OnJour return you will find yourself at least0 per cent younger. All this may be ac-
complished by simply purchasing a round-trip ticket over the Union Pacifo railway,at the following remarkably low rates:To New Orleans ............. ..... 90 00
" Pensacola, Fla................ 94 00" Mexico City, Mex................ 131 55
A" hn Antonio, Tex ................ 91 45" Austin. Tex...................... 88 ~)* Hot prings, Ark ................ 67 9," rleston. S. C................. 103 35" %rsnnahOa .................... 10115, VIaburor. Miess................. 87 50Andaiter points too numerous to men
SkA. E. VEASIE,F. & P. Agent.
V.ta IL.e I3rlek Desty-O. K. T. Gave Al-a•- meet Iumediate belie.
Pl.MLr•na, , Ore., July 29.-My kidneys4. m it a_tJ bad condition. The urine
-, z: kink bt dust and suffered a great
dPlA trined OreonKidney Tea.gw s•ee almost immediate ehl f.
H. HAuxuow.
slsbeamas . Two CtTw leats.01 , wprds, tsll what a
Wticle.UIps WE.M. Is - r
*I'J-CKSO.N'S 7VUG -HOXJ IUSE*
THE LEADING THE LEADINGTHE LEADI[N•$TH
LEA..DIN
MUSIC HOUSE MUSIC HOUSEOF MONTANA.
OF MONTANA.Sole Agents for the world-renowned
Sole agents for tho world-renownedChckenChickering Sons
THE INCOMPARABLE
TIE MATCHLESS
iIV &ND PO NIVERS & POND IAND--AND- CHASE BROTHER8S.
CHASE BROTHERS.
olida resents. Hday PresentsThe largest and finest stock of
FIFT..Y .... Musical GoodsElerant Music Boxes Ever seen In Montana and prices
so low that that 30o cannot he!' buy-inmg. Pianos and Organs on eary i'.-
Prices very low. Beautiful and stallments. Secon a iand in• rumet.costly Music Cabinets. The finest and * taken in evbhange.most costlyn in evbhne
BOUNIII ISII BOOKS. Pianos T.IOl wna ReIrml.For Holiday Presents. We have now a mar we can trust
and swear by, Mr. J. H1. Zimmerman,SI a man who is a tentleman as wdJl as
!uit 1s,, , Huii , an thorough artist in his professio:', ,nd
Tf4 has come to stay. L ave your o:-4i rVIOLT•NS. at Jackson's Muskc House and they
,verything; in the Music Lane at / //will receive prompt attent',," and en-
Everything in thae Music Len e t p titon atire satisfacticn o: no pay,I Prices that bid defiance to competition
.ir: I have tried your famtous "lobertine.'It is excellent, and I shall be pleased torecommend it to all my lady friends. lBe-
ieve me, yours truly, aHEA.
Editti tc('orinick, a Man•l Widely and
Favorably K nown Throughout the'aclfl(c Coast. Givcs Hils
IExleriaence.
PORnLAND, Ore, March 2a.-lIaving triedbho celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea ,we
cheerfully bear witness to its beneficial A
agency in affections of the urinary organs. d
It is simple, safe and sure: it is easily taken al
and restores healthy vitality to the organs 'it is intended to ouerate on with assured
success S. J. MCCORMICK, C
Editor Catholic Sentinel. P
Notice to Clergymen.
All those desiring half fare permits overthe Union Pacific railway for the year 18t1 -ore hereby notified to call at this oilice andfill out applications. A. E. V\rAzet,
F. & I'. Agent,No. 28 N. Main Street.
nECIA trade discount on fineChristmas slippers thisweek. J. P. Woolman & Co.
Min s Opera souse,JOHN MAGUIRE, - - MANAGER.
MONDAY----- -TUESDAYi- 0, fDecdWEDNESDAY - -31
MATINEE, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31
SECOND ANNUAl TOUR
PROF. HER.MANN'S
NedTrans- tlantipltsA feast for the eye and ear. Principally or-
ganized in "uoroie under the direction of Mr.Ieorge W. Loderer. Totally eclipsing all for-ner efforts.
America's Favorite 'omedienne, Flora Moore.R "Hunter ling Mctiinty.She ftznots Gtlnseretti Troupe. (fire in
number) of royal acrobats, from the HippodromeSParis.
SThe premier exponent of vocal illnsits.SHarry Kennedy. Copied by all. rqualhd bynone.
I Moioe a Et Talero, transformation eqoilil-c rists from the Winter Gardens, terlin. The onlya act inthe world of its kind.
n Thl famous musical grotesques. Alexanm roff
i tro.., [Amer,can debut I from Winter Gardens,
The favorite comedian. Gus Bruno, in as monologue performance.r, Josephine Henley. English v.caist and
danseuse-from Empire Theatre. London.p) qhe pop1lar artists, Gurer and Goodwin. asX) the ""l~w6 Kids."
Lea Trois Washington. grot'squem musicalSecoentriquee--from Noren ('ruiue, Paris.
R) eserved seats on aole aturday morning atii ri"e & O'('orsor's drug store. Plicies--Sl and
mr :g. C(urtain rises at s sehrp.US (uortaiD!.S st[ +I a tp.
C. B. LEBKICHER.
Id ow Herald Buildia5
oBLANK BOOKS
A Woman's Face is Her Fortunc
fter a few days' use rill permanently removeall Blotches, oles, Pimplesa and IFreckles, peo-
ducinf an eltrancingry eauntiful Complexionthat shames the uFP of powdnee and creams.Warranted perfeetly harmleo-. tuht by all lead.ing drugnitat r 31 per bus of It'd waters,
DIr. Simm's Sale Periodical Wafers rae sr e andreliable for all female irregularities. Price J2per box. Sent by mail (secure) on receipt ofPrie. Warranted to crnr::: no '"Tansy" o.
TL r ou t 'Ca.• • 83 Ch..n. sr St.. New York.a., . •aroben d& . tole Aventa. Behm.
R. S. HALE & CO.,Wholmoa and BDtan
DRUGGISTS.VATEAIT MRPIN9
IANCY TOILET GOODSLANTERNS. LAMPS . GLAS
L P GOODS. PAINTS. Oit.SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
CEUTCaEi. BIIEACia IE1
-Wholemls Agents for-
Cure or Co•~ s ai Cols.We wealso wholesale sagent for Aktment. Witch's Egopodlom, Boesako's
.bUd .• nt/ Bpmcifia.
IL S HALE a& O
ltontaaa Granitt u. W\m. lHarrien- . Pro'r.Ineral Ofli . 11.1 Main hi dot r"lea hlN
OUT GC•RAN ITE:
bH1EIFF'$ DiALE.-B. L. SMI'TH & CO..plaii.ttif. vs. the Helena Athletic Aesocia.
lion. defendant.Undeo andt by virte of an order of sale am I
deers o" tuierloinre anl •ile. issued olt of t itodistrict court if the liuis judicia! di t-irt of toestato of Montana, in in I for tie co'ui.y o` Lewisand 'larde, on the 1;'h tiay of i a etilber. t. T.It.10. in the abtve ntttled acti ni. wiheein R. Lsmith & C'o. theatovti-name.l p.l,intiff -bhaitsea ju:tment aid decr e o. forencosur and " sleagainst The helena Athletic auioiation, defen-idant, on the :rd diay of Octo x r. ?. . IN:), htrthe sum of $.S r0. be-idea inter'.i. costs andattorney fesi. widih said (tcri- sa on the .n tday of uctot r. A. L. 8 t'. recardewl in judan eanbook No. F Cut id eoturt, at pagte 21t. I am com-manded to tell all that cert.in o .o piece ,or par-cel of land, situate. ying end binug •n the coun.ry of Lewis and ark ate f t IMont-n.and bounded and descrit*d as foilo rs. t, wit:B ock number sixteen t16t) in beymer Par c adt.i-tion. in Lewis ant t'lark county, state of liou-tana as marked and lesianat-l on th' plat ofs aid adtdiin. as d61 d with. a:eptp.d ald a-tproved by the board of cunts c.mmisoiouer: o'the said cot ny o Lewis ait t'larkie, r.d thestate of li, nu.na.Puhlib no ice i- t etreb: livei t.ctr o i Fridtay.
the ni t't .:,,•, f Jat,.ary..A. 1D. .' 91. ac J-_' o'chl, km.n h t tdy. at t ie frontdotr of the cour:Ihouste.RHlerna.Lewis and':na-.e conny.M Mntana,!will. in oti d:ene• o said oit .e ot sde and d -
cra• of firecl.w-ro and sate cell the abaoe iee•: ibe prIo:twrty. a r .o much the eot as may teIxtoC ary to satisfy said judlmen', weth interestan-. tu s toi the hihbeet and beet bdd-r. forca h i |.aid.
(ite i t n ter my hand this I1th day of h-rem-ber, A P. 1b-h2.
C4AS. M JEFFEIIS. SIearif.t.B litnte u HIIOL 'o. Deputy i eriff.
Writ forTHELEN :t COt1EGE
1 U. a le= nioax. N. L.. Prianiyal
RIVERSIDE ADDITION.The Best Property Now on the Market.
The most availablo to the New Boston and Montane smelter at
NORTH GREAT FALLS.Contracts let ,or a hot-l, stores and res'dences. The cheape'p and lest invest.
ment in the vicinity of Great Fa!ls.
LOTS FOR $150 TO $300 ON EASY fERMS.Special inducemnents to these who build immediately. An immense dam is now
In co'ause of o n truction acro a th , Mi s uri river above Black Eaylo fairl, at1North Great Fall-, at a cost of $500, 0 , .nli wll furnish power for hundreis of
maills. Rivera.de Additi.n is ,ithin a few minutes' walk o" these immr.vements.
-CALL ON OR ADDRESS-
T. H. KLEINSCHMIDT, ST. AMOUR & LAMBIE,Trustee, Ielbna. Room 18, Ba lay B:ock, Helens
Or G. W. LEA.RY, Rcom 2, Dunn Block, Great Falls, Minttna.
zt :mCUSTOM TAILOR: RN1o. 19c, treet CUSTOM TAILOR 'ro. 12 and 11Our stock of imprted and do( matlo Wot lns is tmn mnet omplete in the o tr. Our prices mnlOW and worlkmanship uneoled by any. We have just received a large invo ce of impor:eClines,:rad Japen Ctrockrrvy and btlki, Smoking J.iacet% Dressing (iowns, Handkorchief,il awl,. Table 6predIs, 't.. all Hald Embreie•rel: ad of fintst workmanship. We also carrylarge line of Ladie" and Children a Underaweir and Linen loods.
--1P "E1•EN & CO.
A. M. HOLTER HARDWARE CO.,laarWR, Ilacinery, andMi gi Sui e0s.
Lidgerwood Hoisting Engines,Knowles Steam Pumps,
Rand Rock Drills,Rand Air Compressors,
Leffel Water Wheels,Atlas Engines and Boilers,
Buffalo Horse Whims,Saw Mills,
Belting Hose,Packing, Etc.
A Full Stock for Immediate Shipment.I 3 North Main Street. Helena, oIontan
NO INCREASE IN PRICEi - ON
Furniture, Carpets, Sh aes; Lace andChenille Curt ins.
WALL PAPER AT COST TO CLOSE OUT!
NO. l1S AND 114 BROADWAY a IA. ONTA.•XA
CLARKE,CONRAD & CURTINWholesale and Retail Dealers in
Heavy, Shelf andBuilders' Hardware
Q=42 & 44 MAIN STREET. HELENA.==S
Iron, Steel, Horse and Mule Shoes,
Mill Supplies, Hose, Belting, Gas Pipe and Fittings
Sole Agents for the Celebrated Superior, and Famous Acorn
COOKING - AND - HEATING - STOVES,and W. G. Fisher's Cincinnati Hotel and Family
-WROUGHT IRON RANGES.--
CLARKE. CONRAD & CURTIN.ZA3ILIB3I D *1T71
JAS. McMILLA~N & CO.,Pwepre toro as
MINNEAPOLIS SHEEPSKIN TANNERY,.a" Dea aas Ia
Hides, Sheep Pelts, Wool, Tallow, Ginsene and Seneca RoetSheep Pelts and Furs a Specialty,
101, 108& 180t 8 Noood St. Northespo
CURTIS & CO. MFG. CO.AxUrACFUARwzS A JO Ax aoES.
OSCAR BRADFORD. Prsst. ESTABIS1HED CHICAGO: so to 6a W.xonroo St.
CORA. A. BINZ, eoetary. 1854. ST.LOUIS
:sI8s tos
l . seconadst.
CIRCULAR, BAND and CROSS-CUT SAWSMandrels, Saw Gmumere and Sharpenera, Upsets, Rubber, Leather and Cottor BetigBabbit Metal. Shafting. PPulleys and Hangers, Wire Rope, and all SAW ID PLING MILL SUPPLIES.
STITIONAY AID PORTBLE EINBUEES. ~-M--t v oIM•gip"
SAW MILLSfQ Edgps. Pamia, Ea lewag. 3s&qh Meiagad aI.. CaI Used ass U.Ulhg acha
S UN -ll ilBl IATi AS•IEIT iF ILL IllS.
t. :.. <!:a ,..,:,;.,....:s.... o...u ... F. ::e^, _ ~
