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THE LAST RAIL IS LAIO, Great Fulls & ICanada Railway Completed to Leth br;dge. THE FIRST TRAIN OF COAL TOMORROW Tie Republican ('lub Does not Desire the Proceesdings of a Public Meeting Publishedt. John Gerin Fillds Iron Ore on His Premises and is Excited About it. Today the first through train over the Great Falls ,& Canada railroad will start from Lethbridge loaded with coal for the Montaua markets. The opening of this road is of more than ordinary importance to Great Falls. Traversing, as it does, a creot stock region and which sromises to become an agricultural region, it will be the means cf adding to our already large shipments and the rapid development of a section of country as large and fertile as the state of Ohio. North of the line the country is also fair and will be made fruitful. The road will carry to the Great Falls smelters the ores from the mines of the Sweet Grass hills. These mines have already yielded some very rich ore and with development may show a mineral region second to none in Mon tana. The Lethbnrdge coal fields will furnish abandant freight ro keep the road busy, and with the added competition will give the people good coal at a reasonable rate, while at the same time removing the danger of a coal famine. The intercourse will give the people better opportunities for becoming acquainted, and of exchang ing commodities. This will result in an increased volume of business for both countries and prosperity will thereby be augmented. osmmenced about June 10th it is com pleted Oct. 3d--over two hundred miles of grading and track laying done in about 108 days. This is a record of which the builders may well feel proud. The people of Lethbridge are making elaborate preparations to welcome the excursion from Great Falls which will be announced in a few days. THE REPUBLICAN CLUB. The Very Zealous County Clerk, as e.r geant-at-Arms, Excludes the Tribune Reporter. Everybody go to the republican meet ing at Arion hall tonight.-Great Falls Leader, Oct. 1. On the strength of this public invitas tion a representative of the TRIBUNE went to the hall. While looking over the audience and casting about for a conven ient seat, Howard Crosby, the officious clerk and recorder, came up and told him he was not wanted there and for him to get out of the room. The TumB Us'E representative asked if it was not a public meeting, and without answering, Crosby said: "We don't want you here and you are not going to stay," and suit ing the action to the words, be pushed the reporter to the door, and the latter left the building. There was no desire whatever to in trude on a private meeting and the re porter was sent there only on the suppo sition that it was a public one. If it was private, the over zealous county official might have acted gentlemanly in the premises; if public, our republican friends must greatly fear publication of the proceedings of their local pow-wow. In this respect the democrats are en tirely different. The meetings of the Gibson club are public gatherings and the Leader reporter is as welcome there as anyone else. We have nothing to be ashamed of and nothing to hide. The T. L. Ranch Sold. While C. S. Gibson was in Great Falls Monday, the sale of the T. L. ranch to the Sands Land & Cattle company was closed. This body of 1,600 acres joins the company's lands near Choteau and is a valuable tract. The affairs of this com pany are in a prosperous condition and uider Mr. Taylor's management, is one of the solid institutions of Choteau county. Another Find, Jno.Gerin was seen Wednesday rushing up ticwn with a ch unk of ore in his hand. The ore was a fair sample of iron. It is said that while men were digging the trench for water mains on his lot on Fourth avenue north, they found this sample. The nlighborhood is excited and it is said .lohn has staked off a min eral claim, also that a company is organ. izing to prospect for the lead. C. A. Morrow has a flue specimen of the rock on his veranda. Tie Greatest Mining Camp. Butte City is not only the greatest min ing cam p in the United States, but in the worldi. Scattered over an area of nine square miles is the richest mineral reg ion yet known. To give the people of Great Falls an opportunity to see this camp ain excursion will be run next Sun day to Helena, Boulder Spring and Butte. The train will leave Great Falls at 8 a. nm. and returning leave Butte at 11 p. m. Travelling Passenger Agent iHubbard will conduct the excursion and this is n guaranty that it will be a success, A Conservative Opinion. Mr. nld 3Mrs. T'. Z. Cowles of St. Paul, are in the city. Mr. Cowlesisthemanag img editor of the Pioneer Press and is combiining pleasure with business on his trip, A visit to the great dam, the Giant spring and Rainbow falls opened his eyes with surprise at the magnificent resources of the town. and the natural wonders near. lie predicts much from the devel opment and u.0e of the great water ard wiaely suggested that more attention should be directed to the development of the iron mines and the establishment of more fooundlries and furnaces. Today tily) will pass on to Helena. Thie World Enriched. The facilities of the present day for the I "'-"eliotn 1i o.vcrything that will con duce to the .liatcrial welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Pigs was first produced the world was enriched with the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and re freshing to the taste and prompt and cffectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time and the better it is known the more pop. nlar it becomes. If the lllie'. wout first choice of the largest stock .f plush cloaks and fine winter wraps in the oilf-, they can be suited at the New lorl Cash Bazaar, IMPORTANT TO DEMOERATS. Vynopsls of the Registry Laws for the Guidasnceof Voters, Registry agents are required to register the names of a11 persons legally qualified to vote when called upon to do so at their respective offices between the hours of 2 I. m. and 8 p. m, on all legal days from and after the 15th day of September to the 5th day of October, nod between 10 it. ma. and 10 p. m. from the 5th day of October to and including the 15th day of October. Every person aliplying to register must take an oath, first, that he is a citizen of the United States; that he is or will be before election day, 21 years of age, and that he has resided, at least one year in Montana and 30 days in the county, and that lie has not registered elsewhere in Muontana for this electoral year; or, 2d. If lie was born out of the United States, an oath that prior to the date of the adoption of the constitution (Oct. 1, 1889), he had declared his intention to become a citizen, and had resided in MIontana at least six months, and in the county at least 30 days. Unuer our nt;te collstitution, to enable one born out of the United States to register and vote at the coming election, he must either, in oddition to the other qulaliicatlons required, be ai full citizen, or he must have been entitled to vote on tie first day of October, 1889; and to en title him to vote on that day he must hare previon.ly declared his intention, and also have resided in Montana six months, and in the county 30 days before Oct. 1, 1889. Those who have taken out only their first papers since Oct. 1, 1889, are not en titled to register or vote at the coming election. Nor are those who had taken out their first papers before October 1, 1889, but who had not been six months in Montana or thirty days in the county before that dlate. The registry books and lists are re quired to be open at any time for inspec tion by any qualtfied.voter. When a naturalized citizen, or a person who has declared his Intention to become ,uch prior to the adoption of the consti tution, applies to be registered he must produce his certificate of naturalization or ittention or copy thereof. If such certi. icate has been lost,. destroyed or beyond his reach for the time being he can make oath to the fact and have his name registered, providing he is in no other way disqualified. Registry agents are required within seven days after the close of registration to post in at least fifty public and con apicuous places, alphabetically arranged lists of the registered voters in each pre cinct. iegstry agents are also required to give notice in said lists that they will receive objection to the right to vote on the part of any person so registered until sid o'clock p. m. on the seventh day previous to the day of election. Also requesting all persons whose names may be erroneously entered in said lists to appear at his office and have such error corrected. It would be well for each person to see the list and see that his name appears upon the same, and is properly spelled. Objections to the right of any person registered to yote may be made by a qual. ified elector. Such objections must be made in writing under oath, giving grounds for such objections, etc., and the same deposited with registry agent. Any registered elector moving from one election district to another within Montana, prior to the day of the ensuing election, may apply to the registry agent, biefore whom lie has already been regist ered, 1t any time prior to the last day of registration, have his name erased, and shall be entitled to receive from him a state registry certificate. Such certificate shall entitle him to have his name regist ered in any other precinct or county in the state, provided he will have resided in such precinct 80 days prior to electldn. In case an elector who has received such a certificate, and for good cause been un able to register a second time anywhere within the state before the closing regis tration, may offer to vote within the county where he resides and was regist ered, or in any precincs in the county, but not the precinct where he lives and was registered. The judges of election shall challenge such personaand put him tiunder oath to prove his.qualsflcations and identity, and if such be proved and the person so challenged shall establish his identity and qualifications he shall upon the surrender of his certificate to the judges of election, be entitled to have his name entered in the lists and to vote. All persons entitled to vote must regis ter now for the coming election, even if they registered last year for the election of 1889. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. [From Wednesday'a Dailr.] F. W. Ridley, the Otter creek wool grower, is at the Park hotel. A license to wed was yesterday issued to L. L. Harm and Ida Meeker. Jere Sullivan. the genial host of the Grand Union at Benton, is in the city. It is saiu that 50 of the men at Sand Coulee went to work yesterday. They accepted the terms oflered by the com pany. J. F. Wegner, the stanch democrat of Craig, is in the city. He is still com pelled to use a crutch and caneas a result of the accident in tihe National Park. Contractors White & Latta are build ing a house for Dr. Longeway on Sixth avenue south. They hve also commenc ed a house fur W. Wescott on Second avenue south. A drive through the outskirts of town reveals the fact that inore buildings are in course of construction than at any time drring the past season. The greater number are neat comfortable homes which are an ornament to the town. In the suit of W.E Kern vsDavidGrlaham wherein Kern claimed damalge for in juries done to his team and buggy by running into Gruham's fence, tL.e jury decided that Kern shouled not only not receive damages but should pay the costs of thie stilt. IFrom Thursday's Daliy.1 W. A. Webster, Jas. Wilmott and V. S. Warden have been appointed notaries ipublic. Miss Annie Taylor, who has been visit ing Miss Vaughn, went up to Sun river crossing yesterday. The horse sales have opened at Miles City and much interest is manifested. There are about 800 horses on sale. The assessment of Chateau county this year will be about $5,000,000, an increase of about $800,000 over that of last year. The Montana hotel at Anaconda re i p-Ls today. The new manager is Chias. W. Loomis, formerly of Syracuse, New York. G. W.E. Griffilth of D)enver,who Is in thea BUY LOTS IN NORTH GREAT FAL0. It eoPver the BEAUTIFUL PLATEAU overlooking thu THE SITE OF IMMENSE FACTORIES. AN IMMENSE DAM BEING BUILT. BLACK EAUL(E 1 ALLS. where the UCIHIUEWI'T REW8'NUi MAE and BUSINESS LOTS may, for a hmited time, be purchased for An l.hs than HALF THE PBICE of other property not so well lo The BOSTON & MONTANA COMPANY have selected Mii iver B i le end for map and 0theo in8ormation to Terms easy NORTH BGEAT FALLS as th.site of their IMMENSE FAC- FAL taoost o .ll T of workmen whose COAH WAGES will eoreulate every month in Bib il l pý bB 1 TAW . 0. GreggL Great Falls. IE whish will sh oat employent to thond W l i NORTH G(REAT FALLS and viionity, few biph will atea NQtd2EHQ foriiQ city, is the gentleman who purchased of Robt. Vaughn recently 40 acres south east of the city for $20,000. The track of the Great Falls & Canada is completed to Lethbridge. The first aoal train will leave there for Great Falls today and arrive tomorrow.. Rene Curin, late of Butte, and a thorough miner, has gone to Neihart where he will be foreman of the Queen of the Hills, on which work will begin in a few days. C. A. Burg of Livingston, register of the new land office at Lewistown, arrived by stage from the latter place today. He says the office will be opened and ready for business about the 15th. The Montana & Wyoming railroad company with a capital of $6.000,000 has been incorporated. It is supposed to have some indefinite relation to at pro posed line from Helena to Castle. S. A. Sihaw of Oka, who recently locat ed at that ,lace to engage in wool gro-v. ing, arrived in the city yesterday. Mir. Shaw's first experience in staging lie says is not very pleasant, but he has formed it good opinion of Montana. H. H. Nelson, the Cascade wool-grower and stockman, started for St. Paul yester day for a short visit. He has lately been through New Mexico and is much inter esteklntheir irrigation schemes. If ir rigation will accomplish here only a part of what it does for that country, Montana will soon take front rank as aiu gricult ural state. Wide awake buyers will appreciate Conrad's Bargains this week. A few more of those $10 suite left for $9, at Strain Bros. Democrats * -AND- * Republicans The most important question of the hour seems to be who shall represent Cascade county in the legislative halls of Montana during the next four years---the brilliant young journalist and financier Hon. Will Hanks, or the keen business man and able statesman the Hon. Paris Gibson. With us---and we are candidly admit it- the most important question is where will you buy your Clothing, Underwear, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes this fall ? If you want the best at the Lowest Prices call at the TIE HUB. THISTED, BROSNAN & CO. ULM BLOCK [Two former late of THE BOSTON.] 1sT AVE. So MONARCH Has near it Gold, Silver, Copper, Zinc, Lead, Coal, Iron, Lime, Gypsum, Brick and Fire Clay, Building Stone, Timber, Fine Water Power, 120 square miles Farming Land, Cat tle, Sheep and Horses. Pure water, fine cli mate, good roads and magnificent scenery. Lots from $100 to $8300. Very easy terms For Information, laps, etc., address MONARCH TOWNSITE CO,, nOINAR.. , yi ONT., CHOWEN & WILCOX, REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE MINING BROIERS. BUSINESS PROPERTY. We have several choice plmce of businoes property at low figure. ACRE PROPERTY. if tou want outside acres fit to plat, or ranohes in the famoa Bsun River valley do not fail to PROSPECT PARK ADDITION. At tile arnest solicitation of rlrtles desiring choice residence lots at teaonable figuree and on ong tlme we have placedthti addition on the marekot. Itia but a mile from thehetrtof th.oity an is the nearest addition on the market. Lats are all desirable. Terms onol-fifth cash, balance one, two. three and four years. From warties who will bulld no ah parmnent will be required This propert will hrve an eloctr line to i to t inside of a year, and will rapidly enhanceln valune. MENAGE'S OUT LOTS. This tract adloins Propo et Pork and is platted into five acre lota. All have a desirabla location ndwill be sold on ae termc, aP Prospect Park. One oanot make money fater than by invrt in in this property. NEIHART. We are agents for Neihart Center-The busainess center of Nethart camp. This preaate will triple in value in oner year. The (lreat Northern will reach the camp by apring, eo . y wore the boom strikea Neihart will rival Butlo in a leo yenta, MININING PROPERTIES. Wemakeassecialty oflrst-clah mining plrpertl. Nowild eat proplrty hardled. We have well developed properties in Noihart, BIarlker, Wolf (.reek, Castle. Yuoa, etc. We Solicit Your Correspondence. SHE WAS POISONED! Not by anything sihe drank or took, but by baid blood. Is it any wonder she [eels "blue?" In most cases blues are only another name for bad blood. A man or woman feels unhappy. Life seems lark. The heart is heavy. Bad blood is rryin its poison all over the body, and we call tt "blues." Read these experiences : . Mrs. C.. C. Hutchinson, of Pittston, Pa., says: "I consider Dr. Acker's English Blood Elixir the best medicine in the world, not only for blood troubles, but also for dyspepsia, with which I have been affleicted.' "Both my wife and myself firmly be lieve that Dr. Ar.er's English Blood Elir is the best of all blood medicinos, and will remove all impurities of the blood," OGo. V. BUOHIR, Valley City, Dak. This grand Elixir is sold by druggists in all parts of America. It is a pure. honest medicine, not a cheap samrpa rills Try it to-day. For sale by Lape.re Bros., Olrat Falls, Moent Snap for the 3oysay A Wagon or Buckboard given away with every Boy's Suit. HARRIS, THE CLOTHIER, will, until further notice, give with every Boy's Suit a Wagon or Buck board. Come and look at the THE LARGEST STOCK OF BOYS' 00GOO vand where your will always find the most complete stock and ,es the lowest. and where you will always find the most complete stock and prices the lowest. Fall Opening! -OF Dry Goods MILLINERY, Boots and Shoes -AT THE New York Cash Bazaar. -FOB THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS we will offer some of the greatest bargains heard of in the history of Mon tana. Our line of Dress Goods, No tions, etc., never was more complete. A look through this department will do you good whether youea buy or not. Ladies ad Misses Cloaks We pride ourselves in' having the largest and most complete line in the city and at prices that will hurry our competitors to meet without loss. MILLINERY. Miss Jenkins, who has charge of this department, has had years of ex perience and is now direct from one of the largest millinery houses in the east and with a line of millinery s.a. ond to none in Montana. We eannot fail to please the most fstidious. We would be plensed to show the ladies of Great Falls through thisndepartment. BOOTS AND SHOES. This department oisVOry oomplote with Women's Fiee lrve-rain....1 $i worth 8 Wo " id. worked.. botton hole a orero......... a0 o 96O Women's Fine lid. w, rked Child'. i.s sd, worked beut Child's oat, worked button hole, pring heel............. 75 " 1 0 All-goods sold at eastern prices and satisfactibn guaranteed. Now on the Market J. 1. McKNIQji T & O., Nearer to the buoluess center of the city and to the Black Eagle Falls, and more beautifully situated for residences than any other ad dition to Great Falls. For prices,. plat and all informsaton apply to Walter A. Woods lowers, Rakes & SeIf. Rd Rushford Steel 1Sein and Tubuilar' le, Wagon Sprlng Wagofs, lBuggie G Ee L UYn(1. d Wa Shea. , W ld Mflls'and P.mp.. Oopei' Siheep Te. team e EO ROE E. HUY, d #egg a jmiS s and Whips. .. EXTRAS FOR MACHINERY, Great Falls, - Montana. coitrl s., seer T M 5 w1 t.5 . mIet Fi Ilia lý - , 'T. G-.ARA.& A REAL -:- ESTATE Bargains in all additions. Aocre property in all sections from $40 per acr and upwards. Six lots for sale in Momaroh, opposite depot, below townsite prices. * Two corner lots on motor line at a snap. Office under Park Hotel. Fine herd of registered Holstein Cattle for sale cheap. THE PIONEER AND Lang Frnitn ere OF GREAT FALLS, MONT,, William Albrecht, Prop'r. Flurniture. Caets, Rugs, Draperies. Wall Yaper. We take special pride in our This department is complete in carpet department. Our "stook Our stock is three times sa all its details. We have all the comprises the latest novelties in large as last year. Ingrains in al novelties in Antique,l6th Century, coloring aid design. No old stock colors. Fine decorations a speci. Quarter Sa.ed Oak. Don't fail to look it over. alty. First-class work done. Baby C ia es, Window Shades, Sewing Machines,. As LOW AS THE LOWEST--WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ivers ide Addition. Buy Lots in RiWerside Addition, adjoining the new Bostgn & Mon tana Smelter ground, below the immense dam. Coetrats sfr a Hotel, oterer and Redeeces; alse Lumber, Fuel and Lime yards already made and hpildin to m.gmuse mledately. Ths Is the cheapest sad het invtent;in vicinity of Great falls. Lots fom $1iSt to 800-Half cash a.d lllanseo tlm=. e For getlessra 1 i epe' Adddress - G. W. L 6Ra ,T one f8,a1oomi 2t,' ai oa, i O/ eot 7a n. ST. A 'i!'ý > Sy S, eas, Ment. I T. Of. 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