Great Falls tribune. [volume], May 28, 1885, Image 2

About Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890

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GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
. . .. :- 2_ - _ - - ... . - - -~ - . .. .. .
ADVERTII NG RATET .
1 . on-ý .. ". 15. ( f. i 1. <, ll
1 e nr... .) 124 15 7.1 . i .. 3.i
Bu -inss ni:tic's in r. d.ing nI:lt r, 25 cents
p'-r line.
Blliness reticr s 15 c:ns p r i'n f f first in
srtion, and l 1. I s rr lin .un r each .iabseaqu t
ins pltien of same m; . r.
WASHiiN(;TON LET'EI.I
[From o::r _g:l:r C('trre;pt:ulent.]
WAS:HONGTON, May 15. 1885.
During the eweek the a-linsirn-s
tion has made ,uite a nu:nber of
changes. re::ovals anr:A al'pointmoints.
The Jocke: Club Sp::ng r:.es have
been going on at wL.ih tLtere has been
a large daily attendance o(f prominent
people, fore'gn nministers and states
men. Gener.I :;l)pa:ks, the Columnis
loner of th: Land O(ffice ha; been
before the police court, c(harged with
assault. anld Dr. Varley. the noted
English evangilist, hl:s held a seciec
of meetings. Still people say nothing
is going on now. At the Wb'hite House
delegations pour in rpon Pre.'i:alut
Cleveland. Amoi.g those which have
impo.'tuned him in Ihe ):'.t few days,
were four delegatirns from Rich
mond, Va., each pressiong a dif
ferent candidate for 1post-m::ster of
that city. An ther d:legati( n :. a in
behalf of Gen. Rosencrans. asking
that he be reme)mbered in the distri
bution cf official g'fis. This Farty
consisted of ex-Union :ldw,:s;, who
were also members of Congress. The
constituents of Minister S. S. Cox.
visited the White house to protest
against Mr. Cox acceplting the mission
to Turkey. The dEfferent 1intionl) of
New York wore reI)re.;ente I amo'ng
them, both Diamocratic ana-1 Rl pabli
can, and they reque.,ted the l':esideut
to advise Mr. Cox to remain in th:s
country, where, especially at this
time, his long congres:;onal experi
ence would be of so much value to his
party. Then -Ir'. Cleveland h::.; some
Mormon visitors who p!res..teJ a dec
laration of grievances, and a protest
ratified by the Mormon popiulation of
Utah. They made a plea for justice
and fair treatment, complainae of the
continuance of Territorial bondage,
special legislation, tile tyranny of
rodoral otllica:s, the sreaiki g up of
family relations formed t;revious to
the passage of the Edmunds law. &c.
.The President listened attentive-i! to
eir complaints and req;..st.; and re
ie'l telling them among other things
at he hoped soon to be able to get
these matters, but it would re l;-ire
me. His face broke into : smile as
he concluded: "I wish you oat there
could be like the rest of us." Mr.
Cleveland is we:l pleased with the
Executive Residence. and since his
health continues to ib good, Lo has no
intention of removing to the "Presi
dents' Cottage" for s:ome wreeks yet.
There is quite a sensation now at
the Department of Agricatllure. The
new commissioner la:; dii.covered a
condition of afr'.: . there, 'whch is
embarras.sing. i;ev.rral :pecifie ap
propriatio:ns are exhauste.d, certain
branches of woik have to l'e temnpo
rarily suspended, and employe:~ far
loughed without par. Immense quan
tities of seed are on hand, and on.:
$32 of the $100.00) an)pproprinatel i:
left to distribute them, while boys=
have to be empiloyed to :ir the:n
around to keep them from sploiling.
At this season, society is devoting
itself to tea. There are three divi
sions of tea: tea. high te, and blhue
tea. The first is a g::th r:ing for the
purpose of drinkin,; tea i.'nl en:ingr
some simp!e refre.;hi:.nts. The see
ond, or high tea, is more lik.' a party,
and more popular. Guests come be
tween the hours of four and six, and,
are served with soup. terrapin and
salads, with their.tea and coffee. The
ladies appear in elaborate toilets, with
out lbonnets, and all stand while being
served. The third or blue tea has
othler features than eating and drink
ing, such as readings, recitations,
songs, and music, the guests being
expected to do something at these en
tertainments. The last have not ob
tained a firm hold yet in Washington
society.
When Mr. C'e:-e'and attended
church last Sunday with Mrs. Lamont,
it was noticed that the usral crowd
that gathers at the church door to seei
him on his arrival and departure had
not lessened. One little girl caught a
glimpse of him as ho stepped into his
carriage and exclaimed, "'Oh, I've seen
him!" The President looked back
and smiled at her, and after this dis
tinction, the child was more than sat
isfied. It has bosn hinted that the
President's irregular attendance at!
church was discouraging to his pastor,
and that the latter has prepared a
sermon on regular church attendance,
which will.be delivered one of these
lnagy when Mr. Cleveland occupies
hi. pe.w. On the contrary, Dr. Sun
derland is rather pleased with the
President's way of disappointing the
crowd ,:f visitors who rush to the
chi.i only to find that the chief
figure i, the show is no nowhere to be
,,.it. , attends church just about
haol "o e and it i thought, by
ag wnelialhle in the mat
ter. sdis couerage to some
r_. hunters who go
fly"tosehei
THE STATUE OF LIBERTY.
The Statue of Liberty Enlighting
the World, which the French have
sent to Uncle Sam, is the largest
statue of modern times. The Colossus
of Rhodes was nothing to it. It tow
ered to the skies from the yard of the
Rue d'. Chazelles where it was eight
years in construction, and the xiew
from its co:onet swept clear of the six
story hous.; andri beyondl the walls of
Paris. The weight of this stupendous
statue is 4110,(00 pouidd4 which
176,000 )pounds are coplper a.id the re
imainder wrought iron. it is expected
to arrive in \ew York about 25th of
liay, where it will Ibe erected on Bei
oe': Islandi, this:; ln the location
s!eetelt for it 1y Gen. \V. T. Sherman
who was appi.,nteI by the Plresident
to make the selertion. I\ heni ulaee-i
inl position it will loo;m up 305 feet
r'tve tide-walte, the height of the
st:lue being 151.2 feet. that or the
Sedestal 9 feeot, and the fouiid: ion
2 ';I fett. This impcs'ng statue.
iigher than tae cenormous towers of
the great 1-:"ook!'ini bridge, or the
Steep)e of Tri:i(I Clire', which is
the loftiest in the City of 'Nev, York, -
higher, in fact, h:an any of the colos
:: siatues o antiq :ity, -Iy its rare
arti'stic p)roportions, as well as by its
stupend'ous dimensions, will add an
other to the wonders: of the world.
o r
FrTZ=:- h ears ;4go rs. Reid de
'rt(ed her husband in Racine. Wis..
and went away with a;gamb;ler named
Marsh. TLey moved all over the
country, and finally about three years
ago went to Helena, Montana, wlore
Marsh was killed in a saloon fight.
Soon after that Mrs. Reid went to
Butte and married a miner named
ScClehalnd, who. six months after the
we.tding,. was killed by the premature
explleosin of a Ilast. Then the wo
man went to Denver, .-l;ere c:he ha.;
since been supporting herself by sew
i':g. Reid sold out in Racine imme
diately on the departure oZ his wife,
and followed her to Cincinnati, where
he lost all trace of her, but continued:
his search all through the years. Last
week while he wa.; ta'kin:, to some
friends on the street in Denver his
wife passed bly. He was with diili
culty dissuaded from following her.
but he soon went to the house where
she has been staying, and after a long
talk together they conc!uded to begin
anew as husband and wife. All the
woman's friends in Denvtr spiea
highly of her conduct while she has
been there.
SPlRAY OF THE FALLS.
Divine services were:
d:;y mnorningi :::l even
Iin :: ta(; n th, 24th .r*
John :ev:n.itf Sul
lle:iman V i: k Sikn
liver L.e:.v ng., hav
'iThe fri:.ky iOsql stho
signs of life, and \ upon
the se:ason's (amlp.
A petition aski icounty
coiauini stine:s to bac k to
its funner positii by the
Leavings, is being circul itiver.
The iimhestnut roanI -up weric r,, We1 -
esil:ay en roi-te to thie lhonkin, where they
wilii coinence work. They purchased
tieir sa:pp;ies here of 1:iur'ihy, I aolali'
& Co.
11t (tr:eat i lls 'ItiC.1s is, outI In As
ai t issue with la ery cr'editable paper,
mIit:.V devoted to articles ide.c.ip t.i o I
Great Falls :n:l country conside: ed tribtu
tar1 to that loc.;ti.n. Ent,-rprize.
The lamb crop has exceededl our flcs
imasters' fondest expect,.tiini thii .:pr ii
l'rom 1tN0 to 125 per cent. is aout the a
eara(-. \\W. have a: tin clihomno tto pre.entt
o the shi epman th:t dou'nt cli. a c:opi
of 80 pc-r cent.
N:than Ctell. lor:nlerlvy of Sun Rivie:,
who ii nsteriusly dis:appe:uieed last win
et, his at le:gth ibeen heard from inr
iritish (Collumb ia, where he went direct
ater leaving the Territory le slecured
emn:o. hneat in a m1i e i-har Victora, ain I
ab:>it three weeks :.go was sevr r -Iy ai d
probably fataly injured by the mine cav
lig in on him.
Inoculation has been suc. essfull tried C
il Ne:; M3exicohy attle gro .era as a pre
vautive f pleturo-p:aemno::i I. Hie:althy ,
catti are vaccina.;ted witi v:rI tsaknc:i
from the diseased part of a:n if ic-tel ant
T:al, and aifter a slight sicknes: eOnsequent
uipon the operation, tihey ,te prof ag:iinst
the contagion. So sa:ys tie .:ew:v M..xico
Stock Glrower.
This is a gre::t season for grovrinr rops,
especially grass. The light rains fall in F
sufficient qua(.itity and frequency and the S.
utintmsphllere ein:anls at the proplertcnmper- Si
.;tire to inake ideal "growing weather." 1
The own Iers of the fifty or maore million i
dcolars' worth cf pre'peIty in the Terri
tory that is (lependent upon grass for ex
istence s';ould be in a very plens:u:t frame I bi
of miund just na:w.--Enterprise. H
'The building of ai go.d wagon road frolm
Great Falls to Neihart will be of great
imp ortance. We understand a sllrrey has
be:en made whichl will shorten the di-tanL e
some fifteen or twenty miles. This imat
tor should be looked after ::t once. The
Neikart trade l:e:oags to Great Full., and 0
all that is necessary to gott it is the build
in;. of a shor:ter and better toad than the
present one.
Theodore Gibson will act as agent for
the consignment of wool the present sea
son to Denny, Rice & CO., of Boston. This
firm is o:te (f the wealkhiest ard most re
liable wool commission house in the Uni
ted St;tt sa. No other wool house is more A
widely known or has established a better thi
to)
reputation among con:signers of wool in oun
the west. Cur:espondents will please ad- A
dress Mr. Gibson at Helena or Fort Den.
tin.
From the l)earboru Hou. Warren C. a
stil
Gillette, one of the prominent wool grow.
ers of Lewis and Clarke, reports an aver
are large lamb eoni, wlth a smaller per
cent.of losses than usual. The abundnme e
of early grass pint the ewes in grmoodevn
dition for lambing, :ud the season's in
crease is strong a:rl fiisky. The woo
clip is every yea.u improving in quality
and the quantity this yea:r will be largel
than ever.-Herald.
We have received the first number o
the Great Falls 'T':UuNtrxE. formerly tilt
Sun River Sun. Tihe num!ber, amion
other able srti:les, c:nlitijs a long one io
the Niehart mil:h u district by a corrc -"
,)u:.li*nt who app:lie..s to blie well poste!
lie only does this district :and S:inow C(reels
jus:'.co, at the sane time showV:ng th:'
they are de stined to b:e two of the richesl
miling districts ever worked in Ame:ica
-Townsend T'raiich:tt.
The initial number of the Great Fall:
TRIntu:: - the line::I des: endlnt of th(
Sun River Sun- is rec eived,: nd it is a su
per'b numilher, being Ii: ndsomaicly printd(l
on tie, tinted book paller, and ci;t:ttininu
an ununisally large amount of interestin
origin:.il :matteIr pertalnin,1i to M't :t::na ii'
zeneral m;itd G(1reat F:Jlls and vicinity ir
pu:icular. ' If the 'ritine irE sustains tich
credit thiat the first inm cer enti;le.fit to
it is de.tinied to becimle on;i o(t the d.e
s .ve - ly le..d'n ;o :r1. 1 in the s; lendl.d
Territory that hlis SoaU spiciot:sly gi cnl it
birth..--13 I .:oema CP irier.
E. W. ('crl h::s g:5ne to Otter creek.
W. P. Wren rwas at Fort Shaw a few
days the ps.t week.
Messrs. Ma ilay ani: Travers, of Fort
Htenti.n, visited Great Falls Sund ay.
Mr. an i Mrs. Edward 1:e.iii; ke, o Sitl
River Leavings, vis:ted Great Falls last
Sunday.
Mr. lieQuie.ir, of M3cQnaiht & Ge:ar:nb
)I)upu.'(er sh.eepi m.en, was in town one day
this week and made us :a )pleasa::nt call.
NOTICE.
tising hills the first of every ininth. T1hi
Swill .ive better satisf:a(ction to :all parties
con'erned than the pla:n of settling once
or twice - yea:r.
(=OVilh`: ISNT IIINS.
The fo1dlowini r- the hids on h:i. oi.ts,
and 4lo'o, opened at Fort Shaw oin the
2ith ult.:
O.A'!.; Peir ewt.
\M . ' :'4 '1 1 . ......... .... ..... . . . .. ~ . 1:( 1
J. 13. T iiaxier (40,00)0 1 s)........... 1.21
Wln. tileahy.i .................... 1.2:
T.. M ii r n.................... ...... 12
J. II. McKnight Co., (20,0t00ls)..... 1.2C
E . II. ('owen ....................... 1.:3l
n.AY. P'er ten.
i . G. WCei. nd ..................
P. II. l twles ..................... 115.
P . Fa:rrell ........................ 12.4,
W ..'M ulcahiy..................... 11.41
J. Lar'eo t ...................... 12.5.1
George Q uail..................... 12.9(1
J. 1H. MIcnight & Co............. 12.70
wooD. Per cord.
Jt " oc. ,in;:ili .......................,6.;A
WV. MA uhla ....................... 8.19i
J. lRobinison being iunknown, his bid
was rejected.
C. E. Conrad, of Benton, r nlt in a hd
to Helena oun the oats at ,1.18 per ewt.
i -
ROYAUL PUti ,.ý
Ab3scutely Pure.
This powder n v ,r varit s. A marvei of purity
s * . tl ..t:d .;holesomcn ts . More e:"onomica.
t n the ordtnary kidtls, and cannot b sold in
• tnar ti.iuc.r witu ti ( multitcdc of h w t.ast, saItr
wcight, alum or phosphrte p ,wd-r:. Mohlonly iii
c u. HioYAL BAKINEN i OWnDR ( A.. 107 Wall at.
N York.
HERRIS, EJ
An A 1 gocd Whi!e Shirt, full rd:tlh.
French faced sleeves, everlasting back
stay, linen bosom and bands, oversti:ch
seams,
50o. each, 6 for $3.00
COLLARS, 15c. CUFFS, 20c.
best quality linen, extra heavy, 4-ply.
Warranted. All new styles.
My 5c. WI2ite I2?irt
is werranted Wamsutta Muslin, 2100
linen in bosom, French sleeves, ever
lasting back stay, seams felled and
overstitched, cut full. The best Shirt
money can troduce.
Send a sample order.
B. HARRIS,
HELENA, M. T.
i . _ -- -- -
SPECALL NOTICES.
BRIDGE NOTICE.
All partC.e knowing th,"x rlves irdeht d to
the .tln River 1Brid-e Co., for toll, are rcquet. d
to call and setti for snme to April Itt 1Va,, wihh
out further notice. T
April 5, 15.
.LAST NOTICE.
W' i agai ii ta t11 tatt ont o a1 put -8e
tillo ova'i ac :lants or h1 b3n~as of t"'o-op
. tell.UDyru & Murray. endl (.ox' ,it .lLUCo.,-.
l-un River, ncd JGc: tltl, UEcdEe zontf..i
twe expv a .kfttt or ry .tea.ntt t e.
al 5wit'out furtrter dlary, .ad ssa o.,,arselvye
t, oi,' md . ^p r ...
Jan i. _ Jw2It :l:3i~ A 'Y,: Ag'uxt.
DELAINE RAMS.
140
I have for sale On: Hundo l aad Forty Thoroughbrod DeLarno Merino
Rams of the well-known Campb ll s'o k. Tihey we eshippedfrom Vermont
one year ago, and are all two years old. For q,-ality and length of wool,
these sheep cannot be excelled. I will sell them at prices to suit the timeI.
This flock of thoroughbred sheep c '.o bo sooeen at reat Falls during the
present summer.
Greath FPARI3 GIBSON.
May 5, 1885 /'" L 7
MONTANA STOCK SHIPPERS ATTENTION!
,11jIS C.')pr.ny is ag1 ti in the field s,,ekin- for a share of yoi:" patron%,e. Our
line extends from MI:ple (''et k, X. W. T., to ('hie;i , St. Louis anl all points
East. O()ur stork car:s are new and of the late:t improved p:.ttorn. Our track is
ii.'.t-class and our t::ins make fast time. Our yardl. are large, water laid o:ln We
furni.h fldd.1" at tirst cost, which makes tt!:e price exceptionally cheap, and our
freight rate..5 ae loW.
You nleod lnot fe:r' a.n trou:lble witl t:e (':.;t:l.ms, as o:Iu: ar'rangeoients are made to
pre'vent del:v or anlllnl ulllCe.
1To those who patronized us last seasotn we offer outr thanks :mind ask a repetition of
their favors, :oil t:) tlho s who did not favor uis in the past we ask you to give :.::e
new line ; triial this year.
C.'rresl': lcndence solicited
ROBT. KERR,
Cen'! Freighit A:.,ent,
\ INN PEG, MAN ITOBA
lae rics n GYoe s iscon
tinured at te, e
,T F MTIONALi
" C ncs .ro a it Sun o,
, 1l { il Co l 11!)iptl S1,kt tO ak Sc etiols fil.
Mail O lrdcrs Frlm Reson:;ib'e Parties Solicited.
JNo. T. ATHEY, AGENT.
Main Slreet, - - Sun Riv
t Coo X7 an9te:ot.
I {
o-ce Pups, Hose, Etc.
Tin RoofIng ard Spouti
a pwcia~ty
r,; BERKENbUEL & QUAL, Props.
Irn Street, - - Sn Rivver, Mo
Manuactur ad De aler in
Ironware, Coal & Wood
Cook aollHe.atinp.
Fo-ce Pucnps. Hose, Etc.
ew Work Manufacturer ad to Order in
Single Buggie tnd Double Carriage Harness, Heavy Work Harness, Bittir
and Breaking Harness. Gook workmanship gunaranteed.
Repairing Neatly Done; All Work Warranted.
Sun River; - - - Montas
Su a : RiS iv, er, .
TO James__ _
FORT SHAW LIVE STOCK COMPNY.
F GEO. HELDT, ". T -Vnt cn:eft tle:t.h'ier
P. O. Address-Ft. Shaw, M.T.
RANGE -South side of N3n m s aqnareCdr T ts .t
iras 5 .w, )ted r et is in lP-t
RIuivcer.
i:or.cs hrand: k lcr t s .cid r, 1k r:cs brantdi , ri: t;. igh
Also own1:: of c (at, l tr.I:d d
A. Pambru 1. James Adams
:cc a4 rut Sun River
Ft. :'er.lt
r 1Io- } brand on lf:t sbl L.
F S Go s,
loro,, lnwnd :rme as
cut
"- - .... RA*NTE - South
() Address
'lorence
. O.rner of fol
I I;vin-" brands
W on left hip
Thomas Cl ry. . W left hip
Thomas Clry. -Horses br.nd
. aii ed same as rut.
: !'o-t One- John Laird
c 9 n oiver
- - - ,"y ion- (Forenc , M
COX & TH BO.
[Animal hrand d same rs above on left jaw]
The Cochrane Ranche Co.
S Main (:fiic, MIontreail.P Q
Pr sident ....................Hon M H ('ocitratn,
Vice-Pro .................... James A ('oo:hran
Also , ("l on Ift Shoulder. See and . rt-a.............. J M Browning
-on (left 1:".,. Underbat out
P or !]ot 1ip. of left ear of
Itnrf- -! t.., Will' w (.reek ard .... p (..k. 1;be.rd
P. O. dd" -C't M nt" cn lv nt branded
We:l hr(ken s.ddlh, d ait and bu -'-y erc :rut . .- U . Db
conPkntly k-n :.nrd :d for :le I : Inon calew
i r X- .:.P-,a ..fame..onhrafs
- - -- - ,. ". 4 bnrandcd after
Will H Clarke d ivent- rt
Invert-_ -n - - -- - t.* dCotleft idp
ed Ionlefto jaw
Vent-Inve-t-d R on lft lip.
n e--B t secl- Ko,.t-nai and'Relly river.
Ad -- o t 31 c o.il, N. W.T.
u-o own, ru of c:atle wnth c'unble d .wlap and
-quart and com: ass on right hip.
Soun: Head Ranch Company.
[LIITrzD]
Bar'ge-H'gh
ELANN. W. Tn
It-rs .brand
S: 'c.-. --HL connect
RIN 'Ei; :-un River ed on left
Also . ncer of .1 brand on !o'f sh .ul.lcr ashouldxr.
WtV11:io', n s dt i rs s. d- i, i ld hu.-gy
ter:m lw ym s on,1rd audt for s' ,e Ii ('or GoDr- L. E, Magr
ri- patidenct" s ,eitled ..td, r' A.t. (is ( : ,"
or WILL II. ('LA!lKE. ttelcn i
Ilorence.
1885 SEASON 1805 W. P. Turner& Sons.
T LL I h NOOUGHBEB SHORT-CrI
rig st.31i,,n, wil ,k,, ,1B ...it:nn. .ad Yearling Bulls For Sale.
ning st liuns will mtiki lie he:'aion of 5*15 at
VAUGHN'S RANCH,SUN RIVE, ONT PRICE $6~3.00oo
PROS3 ECT. Alco owners of the following brands:
Puinlift ribs.
C'olor-Dark bay: one hind toot whit-, small WT un left shumldder.
•tar on forelu ad, wlhit ship on nos : st nrds 16 W on left should-r
hand' high;wvighs li0ths: sired by Blocd 'i:idf. T on left thigh.
'te by Blood'. Black Hlhwk: d uo on Ju n i Jor L CANGN-Marias Valley.
I ucer),, by Ahlkn I 1anmrino son of MamblriUo P. O. Addre's--Fort Conrad, via Ft. Benton.
Chief. Fee. - SI season.
GREAT WETE . MICHAEL OXARAir. ,o-.
('olor-A rich sc-al brown, tan flanks and muzzle;
stand 17t ' l ha:nds hi·h: weighs 147iius. Sired by
(. ntal Knox, Jr., hie by (General Knox; dum, the
'l:ild" mnre; brerding utnklnown, -
ROYAL CHARTER.
Color--Bright bay; foaled 1"1: one hind foot
white to fetlock: small etr in forehead. Sired
byC('onsul by Almont, d:tmn by ('umminias' .un of I
H nry (Cluly,
Fee.25 senaon Br ntld d sam" .s cut
AlsoLwf r of horrses brand'-l on 1ft thigh
ALL DANCE. Range bItween North fork of 8un river unp Dleep
cre-k
Color-Bay; fatl 1d l181, star anti small strip in Post offie -An-rsta, Montana
forehead, both hind ard one f re feet white to fet- Ve't-Htrard inverted.
loek. iredbyBunDana. by War Dane, lie by F % a r ~I'n1 broken saddle, draft and
Lex n firs dm dlwild by W r Also everal blmdod stallions from 14 to 16
CORSAIR.
This Norman st:dllion is rigLt ynrs old, stands Ed. Mathews.
17 haLds high, weighs 1~litits: color, d':rk iron
gray, and isin tvtry way a fine reprsentative
specimcn of his race. Fee 'l sasaon.
All mares not proven with foal cn bha re-turned onl1it aLorliar
next season free of charge. Mare' kept fort r .pr R an g e--Eoutk of
month. Accidents and escap-m at owner' risk,
but care will be taken to prevent thie same
Sea0on Comznlences May Ist, and Ends ver
August 1st.
For furt-her information apply to _.
ROBERT VAUGHN, AI Dupee
Sun River, Mont. A D .
[lelena & Bentn Stage line
Coach for Helena leaves Sun Riv
er every evening at 8 o'clock,
except Sunday evening.
Coach for Fort Benton leaves Sun
River every morning at 4 o'.
clock, except Monday , morning
d M POWERSManager.
* RANGE: South ForkSut Itu r..
r abroas attendrd to for MODERAT FEEB.( -
e.- refer.. hertoheo.mt. r , -Bla k
Opslfte1'ak tnolieh, as ien$tone C.