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NO. 8626. IST NATIONAL BANK OF GREAT FALLS. Authorized Capital, SI,ooo,ooo Paid-Up Capital, $100,000. OFFICER8. '. . COLLINS, . . . . President Joun LnPLr. , . . Vice-President L. G. Pare,.. .. . Cashier A. E. Dician., . Ass't Cashier DIRECTORS. C. A. UBOADWATER, MARTIN MAGINNIS, PARIS GIBSON, IRA MYERS, RO.R.T VAUGHN, H. O CIIOWEN, J. T. ARMINGTON. I A ae.rl bankinas tsinesse tr,,aected. IachaWm drawB on the princl :.1 poite in the Proauttetion siren to ooll., ions. Intera.t allowed on time deooi it .. THE GREAT FALLS LEADER, p P:' sLISGED WI.ILT B THE LEAER PUBIUSHIN COMPANY. mooES. . m wa-c. if SUISCRIPTION PRICE, SI PER ANNUM. fo All eb mmanleatlone should be addreseed to a TILE LEADER, GOnAT FIw, M. T. AI n.teeud at te Poto kme, reat Falls, M. T., g Seeond.Cluaes Mstt",r. SATURDAY, JULY 28, lP. a "REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. " PFor Preeldent. f IENJAMIN HARRISON of1 Of Indana. For Vlee-Prelsdent, and LEVI P. MORTON pla Of New York. fort TIERITORIAL POLITTCS. The subject of eungressional dele gate begins to receive some attention. It is notieeable that the big fish are keeping out of the delqgate business Martin lcGinnis and T. K. Toole have le it JO knowni that they will not ran. They appear to think they had better retire now while they can with safety, and not risk the uncer tainty of the next election, when the probabilities are against the Demo Siratic apeees. Then, too, if Harri eoat and Morton se; elected, there will be a Republican congress. Mon tana will be admitted as a state, and ' d-e+ legate term will be cut short, if ° iideedhe hastime totake his seat. So is it on the Republican side, the older ° heads appear put of the race. Politi- d als talk this4 firhas selected younger ", ' as probable candidates. Both r parties seem to concede the nomina tion to the west side. 51 On the Democratic side R. B. Smith, well known in Great Falls, Wash Stapleton and Napton of Butte, ti L ve4)een-mentioned as willing to be fri4oe4l.Aug.i.o Rephblicans Geo. t Irvine II. of "Butte, it is said, will N have the Silver Bow delegation and a strong backing; Captain Mills, it is thought, will not be a candidate. Judge Knowles and Galbraith have nPy0 warm..riends. Judge Blake of ha Sgi ia i o.y, wlh assisted materially to Cas ade.county bill, would be in strongly supported if he allowed his name to be used. Should Helena be in the race. she would have several A J~A~ipsjk~ Youdg Burleigh, hep bnot canidate, Ci would have much following. T. H. I Jarster.and Alex. C, Botkin also would EV make flst-class delegates, and it has Fi been said that T. C. Power would not i - decline the. honor. L. Rotwitt of Meagher, ahd Joe Sullivan of Cho- Hi teau, would be. hard men to beat. . i Cascade county seems to have no K candidates to offer on either side, but I" i we must remind our neighboring Mi counties that a large immigration has N i been pouring into Northern Montanao ii the last two years, and its vote this Pi fall will be a surprise to those of the politicians who have failed to note the changes taking place in Choteau and is Cascade counties. Great Falls is easy of access now to all parts of the ter- V if ritory, and while it offers no candi detes, it knows how to entertain. The party which holds its convention at X is Great Falls will have much influence i" over the new-comers. Helena, Bozo- A iy man and Livingston have had their turn. The east and west and south W'H have been considered. One-half the territory rapidly filling up with in- C, habitants should not be neglected by initl shrewd politicians. Here is a pointer .for politicians on both sides to con- A sider. Think it over. riv< POLITICAL SYMIOIS. So his A The Cleveland men are few in Hel. W ena who care to wear any outward bran symbol by which to signify their fl' politics. Several exceptions are seen in sporting circles, where an ocea- dlii'. sional white tile, with the regulatio [' black band, is observed surmountii a Democratic head. The Harriso hat-white tile and light band-ar numerously worn, and may be sees by the score and hundreds on thb 300 streets of the capital city. Harrisor and Morton buttons are also being worn to a large extent, and a flag handkerchief peeps ,ut from in ent numerable Republican side pockets. ant The Republicans are never ashamed ier to show their colors.-Herald. ieor TIlE CEMETERIY. Helena papers are now agitated over the cemetery question; the old ones are too small and too near the city limits. Eight to ten thousand dol lars are spoken of as the sum neces sary to buy eighty acres. Great Falls has now no place which can be said to be a cemetery. By sufferance graves have been made on the land south of the city. The-e are not º, properly inclosed by a sui able fence, nor have they been locatedl with any idea of the future platting of ceme tery grounds. We understand that 160 acres can be purchased and used for this purpose,and the land is located t about the right distance from town. An association should be formed and steps should be taken to secure the . land and have it properly laid out. I When permanent water works are a finally established it will be an easy H matter to make the grounds as beauti- d ful as those of Mt. Auburn, Laurel 3 Hill or Greenwood. This is a matter P of great interest to the inhabitants of Great Falls, where loved ones may at any time be laid in their last resting place. Let our public-spirited men w take hold of this matter at once, be fore the lands become too valuable to be secured, and provide for the fut- C ure wants of the Cataract city. !bn ure wants or the Uataract city. lele Grover Cleveland shows a charm are ing disregard of the planks in the Ses Democratic platforms of 1884 and ale 1888 relative to territorial appoint will meats. Out of five judges recently hey appointed, only one was a resident of can the territory when he was appointed er- The carpet-bag policy is still in full the blast. Judge McConnel appointed his own son for clerk, Judge Liddell says rr- there are no Democrats in his district ere fit for the position, and imports one __ from his own town. Judge Bach, Iad without saying anything against our i clerk, overlooked the merits of Thos. So _ Brady, Taylor & Lewis, and other er capable men, also imported a clerk. Ati- nd yet the very men who would deny the rights of citizens of the ter th ritories, howl over the carpet-bag is- government in the rebel states. Con sistency thou art ajewel! B, The Helena people are exercised over a letter from a wool manufac turer. Business men are interviewed and all think Helena the proper place i to establish a wool manufactory. ill Whether it will be run by the Wool .aston water works or by natural "gas" 1s they do not say. e. re The perfected Edison phonograph Af has been sold to a syndicate, at is said, ly for over a million dollars. Who says )e inventors are not well paid? m Press Association Alphabet. El A is for Alderson, with the loud, ringing laugh; B is for Boos with his photograph. (I is for Collins and Corson too; D is for Devine who resembles Depew. SE is for Efner, a raw recruit; 5 F is for Fell who bought a new suit. t t G is for Gordon who was :a lonle ways f from home; H is for Hedges, a ponderous tome. B I is for Israel who failed to "get there;'" 1 is for Junketing, Jollleieation and Jere. K is for Kerley, we've known of so long; L is for Langhorne, who sprung a new L is for Mlls hso well known to fame; N is for nectar, letter known as chain pag e hne. . is for O'Dwyer, fat, forty and fair; SIP is for Philip, tder Deutchen edltire. 0is for tuantity and quality, galore; Sis for l.oertson, who'd been there be- o fore. S is for Searles, Sellers anld "Uncle Dan;" T is fotr To'l'ldd goodt natured and bland U is for the iunity the citizens displayed.; i V is for the irious "mashes" tlhat were Inllde. W is for Widmyer, who at last was on time; X is for "xtras" un the railroadl line. Y is for Yost whoum we all mlissed; Z is for Zero,not down on the list. -B]ozemal Chronicle. What the "Leader" Would Liker to See--- H Celntrlal aveille's hiollows filledi up and made liissable. Thel electric lighlt hi full blast. A street in (ireait Fiallis wlltrel onte iall tdrive faster tlhliti l willk, The vagrants in town ilt G'ssili 'ritls d itt tito. work A rlld SUlIervisor wlho aill attendul tio his duties. Work Iolleliced onll the Neilhalrt btranch thtis fail. 1 T'ie .Ntirthern Pacltilt InihIlalIng brllch front Blllllgs to (lirfaIt Fualls, Thl. Cataratet mill runliing lighltl intiad lte tion Ore rushing in to the Great Falls re I duction works. ison The Barker and Neihart mines selling at high prices. Harrison and Morton carrying every state in the union. the Perfect harmony in the Republicans of son Montana and Cascade county. ing The Territorial convention at Great ag Falls. in Fair grounds and race track association formed and ready for next September. The Independent poet swinging on the led hangman's tree. A new opera house for John Maguire. An excursion from Butte to Great Falls. A fast passenger train on the Montana I Central. er A statue of the Apollo-like O'Dwver es taking the place of George Washington in ty the Helena court house grounds. 1i- Cemetery grounds divided into lots and s- properly laid out. Is Reservoirs and cisterns in every block, d ready for fire. The fire company in active practice once a week and the fire apparatus over hauled regularly. The new graced school building started s Four new churches built this full. a The streets of Great Fulls properly I graded. I The Board of Trade resaur ected. is The Tribune editors attempting, to tell I l the truth. t_ Montana's 3Minei . The total amount of divid(:nds pai l " , Montana mines from Jan. 1 to Jun. ; . 1888, was $1,748,000, distributed as follows j de among the tlifferent companies: ne Granite ountain ................ ... .100.000 o Hope................ .......... 7,000 Jay Gould.........'..........'........".. 10 00 st( SOriginal..................... nl Parrot.................................. 18,000 t kIm -..- k|, Total...................... . $,718,E00 g " f Since the 1st of July the Granite has pu paid another dividend of $100,000 and the cot orignal lone of $3,000, and next month cot will raise the total to $2,000,000 or over. wil ESTRAY. wit GAME TO MY RANCH ON SUN RIVER A on - small roan mare, weight about 850 pounds, us branded "J" on left houmder. having a yearling on colt. The owner is requested to call and pay charge and take them away. slAX DouDD. Ju( F. W. WAITE, ofGeneral Furniture Dealer. oil Keep on Hand a Full Line of Staple kor Blo and Fancy Furniture. ye Hickory Block Central Avenue let or Insurance, Loans and Abstracts. oll~le Bw's RESTAURANT a BOARDING HOUSE. A Good Meal fbzr 8 Cents. te Third St. bet. Central Ave. and First Ave. South, Great Falls, Montana S1 Cdthe Aeason Furnished h atSllttou ....... Day or Night First Street Bouth between Second and Third avenues. . CONFECTIONERY, TOBACCO, U CI S FRUIT, CIGARS, NOTIONS, ETC. First Avenue South between Sec.i,,d nd Third Streets. On Broat. ur hl y n'H r the railroaid bridge, lase Fifteen 1 u itllitul La' Streak Btoate witl il the modern iwllravr n .r/na te Als. - t irst-class line ,f ('i cordially invited to call and see me. ga i , d.e. All aran i e 0 Arr AID------·---- _- - ... . .-sn see me. Y' PRATT & RICKARD. BLACKSMITHING and REPAIRING NEATLY DONE w Livery and Draft Horse and Mule Shoeing. Corner First Avenue South and Third Street. WILLIAM E. KERN, CIVIL ENGINEER. Office over ('hurchill & tWebster's. Surveing P-of all classes--Ranchee. Ditches.etc. Dru ght. lug and Blue Copying. ,'ellera'M-ured. A. A TAIT, I)ENTIST, n Ofice ovel Churchill & Webster's, Gireat Falls, A F. LONGEWAY. C. M., M. D. ('OUNTY PIIHYSICIAN ANI) SURGEON. S OGREAT FALLS, MONTANA. Late Hlouse Surgeon to the Montreal West,.ru Hlosital inl Attending Physician to the WMont real Dieno.na -- ry. ' t ATORN E Y AT- LAW. Will practice In highler courtes, p.eI atten tion siwen to land blsinesa. Office in linet block. J. K. CARSKADON, DENTIST. All kinlds or gnirnll work o'Ul'tfl'll, at ll tled to. f lthelttl bittk flear tle l'tfst-. ulflce on First street, ails re- Suspense. "Our distinctions do not lie in the po sellin sitions we occupy, but in the grace am dignity with which we till them," ar, lines that will recur when we have wit every ne.sSed some performance of bravery oi act of kindness. Tue writer distinctly ans of remembers, and will throughout his life time, the deed of a man whose nobility of character would befit a king. A few months ago while coming from Helena to Great Falls over the Montana Central, I sation sat in the baggage car conversingwith an ir. acquaintance. My companion called my in the attention to the rapid progress of the train. Suddenly, a startled look passed over his face, he breathed spasmodically, uire. and clutched the side of the car. Where Falls. upon I looked out of the car door and be. held a small object far ahead of the ap tana proaching engine, and a second look con vinced me that it was a small child. As wer the ponderous locomotive approached, we on in were struck with horror at the child's imminent peril. Its mangled remains, its agonized mother, its horrible fate land were plain pictures to my imagination. Hello, who's that passing alongside of the ock huge iron horse, cautiously hanging on ' to the railing? Ah,its the engineer, with greasy garments and face begrimed with tice smoke, but his calm, noble, self-sacrific ver- ing look I shall never forge.t. I looked at my friend: he couldn't speak, struck • dumb with awe, but with a mute expres ed sion of half hope, half wonder he pointed at the noble man on the engine. Our suspense was almost beyond endurance. rly In a moment the engineer was ulpon the cow-catcher, and grasping a firm hold with one hand, he reached far out ahead ell with the other, and--"the wind blew t through his whiskers." A Public Hall. Louis G. Phelps, the gentlemanly cash ' r of the First National Bank, wlho has . ade plenty of money in his real estate vs deals in Great Falls, has sold a half lot near the Dunn building to J. F. Perkins. of Cascade, for $3,.500 o Mr. Phelps will put up a two-story a0 store building between Churchill & Web. St sters and the Collins block. The build Sing will be 25 feet by 60. The lower a story will be occupied by Budge & Ken kle, the enterprising boot and shoe deal e a. The upper floor will be used for a as public hall and theater. The county he commissioners will probably rent it for th court purposes during court term and it will be in great demand in the fall and winter for campaign speaking, entertain ments and balls, and will pay 50 per cent on the investment. Mr. Phelps informs a, us he will next year erect a fine residence on a beautiful location he has secured of The Northern Pacific Railroad Tt.e Dining OCar Route And (ireit Short line to all Eastern Cili.s S 71 MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE STo ('hicago and all Point. Ega (;NLY THROUGH CAR LINE L LOi, RATIES! QUITK TIMkE! lag. PALACE CAIMI ARWItlVAL+ At HEI.ENA. West lo,,j ite .................. . :: a1II bst boundl limited .................... il. 11 adst bound pasenger .. . I:1, pa D RFADFP111 FROM RELENA. West bound limited ............. East bound lm ter ...... ..... .. 1.:3,m East bound ted. . ... am Mrsville express ................. 3:5 pm Riini aceomm. . .ti ..u:tis "r For full particulara address A. L STOKES. (deneral Agent. Helena. Mont. Notice to Creditors. Etlate ofl Franlk lunan detteeaeI: Notice is Irrely given b, thle nndi.raigned adllinitrat.r of tlhe estate of Frank .unyan. de. l, t the c r el l to r I OIf a n i a ll a e, t. . of, and all ~nraona having clai n againer th~e td deccleroo SOti n ea t; to relbit th l With rtile oesary. vouehers, within fhr nlol the pbliat ofn of t ttis notie tale 0satda in. h utrator lla , bsin, t lorn. the county of b lasc asine . t li John p. yaa, ldmlinistratr of trl etal Frank lunrayn. . tote ofeCe Dated at (torham. Montana. Jane 27, ISe. SA. F. & A. 8I.--Stated Comnmunication. (If Cascalde Lodge, No. 3I, Will he held to n tle Mecnt 1PI6i fourth l LatuNrday t- eenings o each month. Viitin brethren are cordially welcomed. W. P. Bt4ul ie, Sec'y. 1t. P. ROtn.PF, W, M, he WE ARE HERE1 i," are re wit ery or , ictfe We have just received a large lit) of n fet invoice of trail, I ae DEERING - ALL - STEEL - BINDER gassed ciy, hand the new Deering mowers. id be e p con -s We are not here for a few days but to sta • and don't you forget it. fate ition. o We can furnish you with Extras for all of our Machine ruck iti r We have just received an invoice Our e' of twine. end "ew We will be glad to furnish you everythin sh- in our line and at has Prices that will Astonish You, try eb . en-Please call on us on the corner of First av-1 a enue South and Second Street. or William Deering & Co. of Per C. C. RAY. nTh Ne Brik Clth Hous. IS NOW OPEN. I can show you the Largest, Best and most Complete Stock of CLOTH I NGI The Newest and Nobiest Styles in Hats, Shirts, Ties, etc. The Largest Assortment of the Lead- M s ing Makes of BOOTS AND SHOES" Ever Shown in Great alls. Call and see me at my New Store. Mail Or-' ders Promptly Attended to A. NATHAN, S' ntral Ave. between holesale & R nd and Ird Streets. Wholesale & RAtail r-.. -..... A.rre.ts. vv rults.te a etai Clot.e . H. . CHOWEN, }o - - - . iW 'President. P.t MTON KING , , resVicePrsideent. Vie, WIIOX cATRACT IILL 01COIPI .. Merchant Millers. ere - -- -- .r. Mnnufact.rers of the following Branl s of Hig.-Btaie Floor: Diu nond, Gold Dust, du. Cataract, Silver Leaf.. - CASH PAID FOR WHEAT. MILL FEED FOR SALE FFIO -- ,,nt Avenue, near corner of Park Drive MILL - Foot of Central Avenue. Si R ER A T F.ALL S. FINE SHOES! 1 ARGE STOCK! LOW PRICIES! Budge & Kenkel, Second Street. Third Door from Postoffice:. THE PARK HOTEL, U (Under New Management.) The Only First-Class House in Fine Billiard-Room and Bar Great Falls. Stocked with OFFICE OPEN DAY AND NIG1 T 1 HO C t...... ed with SDAY AND NIGHT CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGAR-HS Central Avenue and Park Drive. JULIUS HORST, Proprietor.