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LOCAL POLITICS BOILING. II..,.. Paris (jiihvon a.. II. H. Smith Address. a Large Adlieance at Scull I a,.tlee. HON. THOMAS H. CARTER AT THE PARK II(. S i'aaa1 t I.e IH iaii in ExpIl..aaining N'aIay he t li'.. the Sil TIe.ermamniaa-A nmeri alats Hold~~ an Eta. ttianiaantin Meetilng at iAinio Hall. I From Sunday's Dnily.J I)emnerallc Rally it Sand Coulers. A special train was run to Sand Coulee last night bearing a numnler of enthusl autic democrats. On arriving at the towln the party proceeded t tthe hall which way already tilled with the people of the town. Many ladles were present. All who could, crowded into the hall and still many were compelled to stay out. side. lion. H. 1B. Smith addressed the people on the national issues and Carter's record. lie made an able exposition of the wrongs which tile McKinley bill in flicts on the poorer classes while the ben efits are all itn favor of thle few. Mr. Smith's speell is said to have been the best nmade on tih tariff question during the compaignl. le then dissected Car ter's record on silver and showed him to be sneaking coward, unwilling to stand by the interests of the people of Montana against the capitalists of the east. Mr. Smith's speech was cheered tothe echo and ia number of democratic votes were made by it. Mr. Gibson then addressed the audi ence for a short time, but confined him self to local matters. He made a splendid speech and as a result tie voters of Sand Coulee will give him a rousing majority next Tuesday. The train returning ar rived at 11:10 p. in. m. an was met by the hand which led tile procession down to headquarters. Republicaln Meeting. The Park hotel was tilled last night with people curious to hear Tom Carter's explanations. Many democrats were in the audience. The large number of la dies present was noticeable. Mr. Carter did not speak with the fluency and ease which characterized his address here last fall, but he seems to labor under difficul ties, walking continually from end to end of the platform, gesticulating wildly and lhesitating frequently. He gave the re publican view of the McKinley extortiion bill and tried to explain why he was not there when the test vote was made on silver and then struck the land patent question a diff. He then referred to Mr. Gibson in words of praise, stating that he was an honest man, a man -of wonderful business qualifdeations, one who has done much for the county and town, but because he is a democrat Mr. Carter wants him defeated. Tom Is an excellent hand at explanatlons, but from various republintns it was learned lthat ll aleslt was not believed. lis talk wtill Iarve very little effect in makirn votes, for tile people have been studying the questions and know that inl several cases lie dodged the isrue and in soll.me othera flatly lied. Gerlmana-I leocrl.l I.etelellng. Arion hull was filled last mght with enthuisiastic germanin, notwithstalldillg the t'srer speaking and a sapecial trahlin wrs run to Sand Coulee to the Gibson irSmith meeting. The (erimanAmeri mils were addresseld bly everY d leal pililke.rs, who stilted the issuec itll pain ternms an It Is plain thattllhe (ermalln vote will go almnest solhlly lor eDixon and llihson. iPRIAY' OF THE FAIIS. I From tuismlm'.1 NR ili, litlahIl Brint arrived yesterday front ('ollect or f i 't.tlllls Jelre . llivsn is Iln the eiiy, IheIl est ite matters will continue erty quiet until after tle elecllnr. Mr. and Mrs. (. II. AlttinI oIf (hestnult vailley ire guests at the Purk hit tel. filo . Pur'ia (Gilb.n rand ilar. Ii. tani glt. lincle ualnot rchmridt of Cl ttllll is ii tow lrenewirrnr g atertinta I etll i with hii . anr cy Friendi'. Thos. A. Wall liand .1. (C. ldllidy, two re. liable stockmenr from Kilbby, are iu the city oin businiess. iThe Mlissouri river survey squadron have arrived at Great Fails and will con tinue the work on to Bention. Partrilge. Quail. I'heasant and other deltelleaies of the seaisi lt thle Mherelltnts restauriant, liegular dini r rom e to 7i p. n. todly. A. Nathilan, the one price clothlier, tells the people somne facts thui uorningwhieh are of imlportlnce. on't fail to read his ad. carefully. The 4 o'clock meeting will be held as usual at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A.this afternoon. They have some good news to tell irnd you are cordialy invited to attend. Wal. Melhldgkins has bought of W. T. Hlouston, lot 11, block 492. Mr. Mc Ilodgklins is a icontractor and builder and will erect a house oni tihe lot and make his future home in Great Fulls. The mis-Leader is compelledl to manufacture lies in regard to the detec tives. No one in Great Falls has yet heard of or seen one of Pinkertoun'a men. Hlurrah for McKinleyl Our home mnde candies againlst the world. Also French candies and all kinds of confe-. tionery, made at home, at Bassett's, below iJoe Conradsa. "The tariff keeps me here."-Bassett. The ladies of Great Falls will prt hbaly be glad to know that Mme. Dearn of Chi cago will be inn town Tuesday, Nov. 4th, with a splendlt line of millinery. The ladies will do well to call early, as tlhe Itay will be only for three days. Ioennm at Park hotel. The Railway Edition of the Lethbridge News, published on the occasion of tlhe opening of tile Great Falls & Canada railway, has been received. It is a hand some publication. descriptive of our thriving neighbor and her varled inter ests and retlects much credit on Mr. A. S. Potts, managing editor. Several cuts of buldings in the town and scenes at the colliery give the reader at accurate idea of Lethbridge. A telegram was receiveul by Mr. Tlhos. A. Hay o0 this city yesterday from Dech erd, Tenn., Iannouncing the death of Gen. W. Cleveland. The telegram came from ii. A. \'anin., a brother-in-law of It'. Cleslhind. No cause of deatlh was given, lbut it is supposed' to it'have Ihn ilriglht's disease, with whichl ti. Ci. leveInd w'av soffering when he left herst about a year nato toga to Arkansas lint Springs.--ln dependent. (Go to Nick ()'Brlie's and have yol hair singed, to keep it from falling out [)o not forget, when in need of a ltth, that Nick O'llrien has the tlnest por celin lined tulls in the city. Private hlith ronmo for thle l.ies Call at i)unlhn & (o.'s, Mlit'is' hl stand, for flreash ('hestnuts, Peanuts, ',l eor, (ondied Citron, F'resh Haneh Butter, (Ql'inls, C'o()orId (riap1e, Whit ('lover iloney, etc'. Set l''IInrII l's sirln itlti , ivi , iie iholi I Ilig ha:t'.i st itn ti i' .lu,, a tiP vi , N ow Is the time to hot lad."' -lo, t. lanlies' "hoes, 2-i per ,. cit af old lrie,. Don't fail to )et a hair ~I blrgain sh1es forlali at C'i trll Id . a thi p ' , i., m.lrslli 'r!, p:,i prercent dlay for Lthe :ret lucil,:- r I ,r-.:.- ;hl :i', that will con.. luce to l:. 'ist,.ri.t u', licre and comfort f nmankitind a:t: alstio:t unlimited andi ;'lihe S";:up of Figs was fir:st pirlucedtl ie world was enrichids with the only 'crfeet laxative ..lnos'll, .is it is the only rem:edy which in truly pileasing and re frcshing to the tas:te anil prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, iu fact, at any time and the better it is anown the more pop ular it becomes. The alore bright and benevolent face, is Dr. A. W. Aker, of England, ldiscoverer of the celhbrated Acker ' English Remedy for Con llltnption and other popllar preiparation. Dr. .cker practised i lhis youngltler days allllog tih middle classes of London, and was the meanas o doing great gnaal, but his health failed and he found hinelfal in the grasp of consumption, wilth a f ife anld chlli depending upan hint for sullplirl. While In this condition, he discovered the cel - ratiai fllatish I'tIllly anval his nan lit.' and llar ille' s1·ved he lites or tlloullll. s lho a ei iill e nie.nl' .itl L lll at h. A Otyt itila t l I ls n olo fll,I n tif klilng ill the tahroal. 1ho aoughas. e tsill"'I" i ra tal o Itglll. ilt o rainlra or Ighs tight fe·ling ncr mas tLe chest, yhon Ias slarpl hotlllailg paillla thLrlall the lulg or dIlmalenlty i I a th n 1 n hu11d 1etmlltR tithat tltlaen or Ih Iaait rnnlnhrns u f rble slnpton n whicll if neglected, ire su.lI t r eult fatally. I)r. Acker's English Re m, y Iau oared more' than olnt tholllld per. n,|s n ln o lo uestionahty unltd ontsutmption and vin sere givell u p by thei• friends. It merits its ilolllari aili ii sli by repltitable drulgglistas inff rnl' Ilt" nl l ta n h AmI"lcn.) i,'l For ille Ii . Ltal)e'e Birls., a(irat illis, hiMonl rlie t Peftmlll ry blt ('ra'ic a. rennn,.nble prices. 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 Hoi. Paris Gibson. With us---and we 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 _UB. THISTED, BROSNAN & CO. IULM !LOK ITwe former la I of TEIE BOSTON.] I1T AVE. No 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 Buok board. Come and look at the THE LARGEST STOCK OF BOYS' GOODS Eand where you willer alays fin the most complete stock and prices the loest., and where you will always find the most complete stock and prices the lowest. ARVON -:- HALL. Two Nights Only THE ORIGINAL Georgia Minstrels! Tuebday & Wednesday NOV. 4 and 6. OUR CLASBICAL ORCHE"T-RA. The Finest Street Parade on Earth. Our own original Drum Major's Drill, nccompanued by a Uniforme ( Cornet Ilrss lanud. THE HOFFMAN. I he Choicest Brands of Whis kies, Wines and Cigars always in Stock. FINE LIQUORS FOR FAMILY USE 1o.01 L TRADE A SPECIAlITY. Tyson & Smith, Prop'rs, Dunn Block, GltEAT FALLS. - .F FALL, 1890 1 F ru -", and- a a Our tall stoock excels anything ever shown here. GoOds are coming in and going out so fast that we .cannot make special mention. Call and see for yourselZ. We can please everybody with our large selection. We maintain our. repuita tion for low prices. Respectfully WM. ALBRECHT Central Avenue, - - Great Falls. GREAT REDUTION From former Low Prices, which are Positively Guaranteed to be the Lowest in the city and by far the Largest and Best Stock to select from Better Goods at Lower Prices. Boys Suits at 2.50 Boys Suits at 3.00 to 10.00 Boys, $2.50 up. School, $3.50 up. Scotch Caps. 35 to 65 School Suits at 3.50 OVERCOATS, Chinchilla Caps, 50/to 75 School Suits at 4,00 OVERCOATS, School Suits at 4,00 to 13.00 Men's 4.00 up. Oloth Windsors. 3b6 50, 76 Youths Suits at 5,00 to 16.00 Youths, 3.50 up. Youths Stsot 500 to 16.00 ULSTERS, Men's 5.00 up. 8ilk Plush Caps, 1. 0, 1.25, 1.50 Men's Suits at 5.00 IT ,F'ur Caps, I C5, '', etc1 en's Suits at 8,00 LSTERS Fur Trimmed, 16.50, 21.50 Fur Caps. 25,1.05, etc. Men's Suits at 10.00 Fur trimmed, Youths, 12.00 I hen's 1tif Hate,: S .7?75 Good Business Suits from $12.00 to 25.00 1" 4 . Good Dress Suits from 15,00 to 25.00 S: 8 Chinchella Pea Jackets and Vests from 7.00 to 20.00 SHOES: " 8, g Plush i 11,.00to 18.50. O Astrakan " " 15.50 to 20.00 00T ! The Justly Celebrated Younmans 29 to Boys Shoes, . up, Hat, the Best and Nobbiest Made. Pants in Sizes from 30x29 to 44x39, an Crushers, 75c to 2."O Immense Assortment. Bos, .25 up. Men's Shoes, 81.5 up. Jeans Pants, $1.00, 1.50, 2.00 Men's, $3.00 up. Soft Hats in all Shadeaand Styles Jeans Pants, $ 1,00, 1.50, 2,00 O n olf 8N.60 Sl,.. (s$.5o until now) is' a ,,dy- from BOc up. Cottonade Pants, 1.50 Fine Calf t'ie' Rock Bottom Soles. MDou't p. Cottonade PantMen's Rubber Boots: B Others till you have tried them. Kersey Pants, 2.00 to 8,00 Our 'tnd Sewed Shoes are Seldom Equalled andNever You will Find we have the Ite t Stock, and east Excelled. A tlhe Line of Cork Soled Shoes ?ocIe n the City. Good All Wool Pants from 3.00 'p. Short, .0 Hip, 4.0 at Low Prie Stein Bloch & Company's Clothing! All Tailor Made. The Best in the World. The difference between their work and the so-called Tailor made garments of others can be detected at a single glance but even an expert cannot tell their Clothing from the best custom made. UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEARI Men's Winter Weight: Natural Gray, Fancy Men's Winter weight; Knit, Flannel, Fleese Striped; Solid Colors, including White, Lined, Derby Ribbed, Regular Steel Brown and Black. Made, etc., eto:. A. NATI-kAN, the One Prioe 0 ,ther , 222 0exitsal wgvxante, Great ,all, Mon.tana,