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G _E T FALLS, 1\ ON41*TrANAT GREAT FALLS is located at the Falls of the Missouri which furnish the greatest available water power on the Con tinent. Is within 7 miles of the most extensive Coal and Iron district in the West, immediately beyond which are rich Silver and Copper districts. It lays tributary the best agricultural and grazing part of the Territory, and the pineries of the Upper Missouri and tributaries. It has made more progress in the past 8 months in proportion to its size than any other place in Montana, and is especially adapted by its natural resources and geographical position to become the leading manufacturing center between Minneapolis and the Pacific. The trip to Great Falls will amply repay tourists by the beauty of the scenery on the way, and they will find here the most magnificent series of waterfalls in the world, while the surrounding country is rich in picturesque scenery. To those wishing to improve property, lots will be sold at very reasonable prices. Fcr particulars addres H. 0. CHOWEN, AGENT. 1l nr' . T' r TI --- -- r' m T I. - GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Northern Pacific Time Table "Montana Short Line." New Time Table Taking Effect Nov. Ist, 1884 TRANIaEAaRrva FROM THU MABT-WNELERA No. 1-Paciic Express.725 p. in. Mountain time TRAINS GOING EAST FROM HELENA No --Atlantic iExpress................8:10 m TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE WEST 1W. --Atlaaentle rees ................7:50 a m TAtRS GOING WEST FROM HELENA NO 1-Pacific Express.................:755 pm Wickes Branch. Arrive at Helena at............... ....7:45 p m Leave Wickes:at ....................... 10:50 p m Leave Helena daily at ................ 2 a m Arriveat Wickesat.......................5:30a m Ielena and Butte Accommodation Cleve Helena.................. .......8:30 am Arrive at Grrrison.................. 12:20 pn ( Leave;Garrien..................... 1:45 pm Arrive at Helena ...................r:S0'pm Pallman Palace and Dining (ars run through between Bt. Paul and Minneapolis and Helena and Portland on Atlantic and Pacific express trains. 4Timoe from Helena to Portland, 36 hours; to St. Pal, 52 hours; Chieago. 70 hours. 8. G. F ULTON, General Agent. I In a Week or So. In a little while a, a week or two, C The buttercups and violets blue Will bloom and flourish on the hill, The birds their sweet notes loudly trill, The roses sweet will bloom and die, And summer breezes gently sigh, The soda-fountain soon will boom, L And lovers crowd the ice-cream room, E The overcoat will go in pawn, The girl will wear the dress of lawn, The dust will lie thick on the road, The boy will kill the harmless toad, t] The bull-frog sing his doleful lay, A And crickets chirp at close of day, A And lovers stroll in lonely lanes. The organ grinder gives you pains, The bicycle man will show his leg, The busy hen will lay her egg, P In every pond and lake and bay it Boats will be seen each pleasant day, ti And parties and balls will be o'er, p And folks will seek the cool sea shore, ac The boy each day his bate will take r( In every puddle, creek and lake, The base ball man will wield the bat, The farmer wear the big straw hat, The peddler on the street will shout, al The sun will knock fat people out, o The baby-carriage will soon appear, There'll be a boom in lager beer, And picnics will be all the go, m It will all be in a week or so. ea Apostle Cannon in Disgrace. Since Apostle Cannon's flight he is in disgrace among his people in Utah. They speak of his advice to them to "stand firm" with derision. Mormons are called upon to contribute the $45.O0O his bondsmen have to see paid. Contributiongfor this purpose were openly solicited in Salt Lake, and an organized movement will doubtless be set on foot throughout the territory. Five dollars was the modest sum asked by the subscription agents, and, says the Tribune, if all the reports are true, they did not meet with such complete success as they had anticipated. It is said that the son of a certain polygamist who remained "firm" and went to the pen., was among those asked to contribute $5. He declared he would not give a "d-d dollar." His father had gone to the pen., and was just as good a man as George Q. Cannon, and he did not see why the apostle could not also take his medicine with the rest. It is stated that many who were so licited expressed substantially the same opinion. A Vein of Lithographic Stone. A vein of argillaceous- limestone was found several years ago on the upper levels of the Alta mine. The vein is four feet wide and the stone is said to equal to the finest quality im ported from the quarries of Bavaria. This chatacter of limestone is used exclusively for lithography and is very valuable. That found in the Alta is light buff and remarkably fine grained. The stone belongs to the upper oolite period and is composed of rovnded particles like the eggs of a fish. Each of the grains is compos ed of a fragment of sand around which concentive layers of calcareous matter are accumulated. A promin ent lithographic firm in New York City sent out for samples of the stone and are so well pleased with its qual ity that they are now negotiating with the trustees for the purchase of the vein.-Virginia Chronicle. The Revised Bible. How dear to my heart is the family bible, that stood on the table so, solemn and still; where often I've hid everything I thought liable to fall in, the hands of my bad brother B'llU How often I've seized it with eyes that were glowing, and shook its bright pages till out the things fell; but now its charming secerts are E going with the new-fangled bibles the b hook stores do sell. The new-fangled bible, the twenty-cent bible, the new revised bible that says shool for hell. w. Paying Up. The land department of the North me ern Pacific R. R. company made a deposit in the United States treasury m of fees covering 219,883 acres of land in Cass county, Dakota. Lists have have been fowrarded to the surveyor m general of Dakota, covering lands in m other counties and survey fees will m be paid at once on the returu of I lists. The company expects to have survey fees paid upon a large portion m of its Dakota lands in a short time. gh A Peculiar Paper. ss There is soon to be established in Wt. Washington a weekly newspaper of a peculiar order, the venture of twenty _ resident correspondents, each of whom is to contribute an article a week over his own name. The writers are to choose their own topics, express their own views, and handle men and things in their own way. There is to be no editor-no one to say what shall be printed and what left out, nobody to condense and nobody to point out or pad out. Boiled Pappoose. A fatal accident occurred at one of the Indian camps near Woodford, Alpine county, California, last week. A squaw was cooking acorn soup in a willow basket by putting heated stones in the soup, when her pap poose fell headmoremost in the boil ing mass, and was so .badly scaleed that it died in a short time. The pap poose was buried, after which the soup was disposed of with the usual relish by the natives. The Death of K't Carsr,. Speaking of Kit Carson's death, I am reminded that ex-Governor Hunt, of Colorado, called on me recently, and told me the details of "Kit's" last moments. The governor had been east with the old hero to see the doc tors, who told him his days were num bared. They set out to return, for Kit Carson could not die in the city; he must have room and air. As they climbed the foot-hills beyond the Missouri and began to look out over the vast, roomy plains and io smell the sweet air of the Rocky Mountains L far away, like the foamy billows, the old pioneer lifted himself on his el bows as he lay on his pallet in the car and beckoning Governor Hunt to his side, said; "Gov'nor, gov'nor, I'm going to git well!" "Good! Good, Kit! Of course you are going to get well. But what makes you so certain of it?" "Cause I- I smell the prairies." ri And that was about the last words - of a hero, who, I believe would have starved rather than ask for pay or pen sion.-Joaauin Miller's Letter. Henry George, in the New York Commercial Advertiser says, of the present great stikes in this country, that the struggle is one of war in spirit. "On whichever side lies the advantage, neither side can refrain from pushing it; while neither side can ba so decisively beaten that it will not rally its forces again and make a new stand. No defeat, and no series of defeats, can now deprive labor of the c3nsciousness of power, and monopoly has too much at stake and has too long been accustomed to rule to be conquered in this way into more than a hollow truce." A bill has been introduced in the New York legislature providing for the appointment of a commission to investigate and report upon the most humane method of performing capital punishment. The bill looks to the substitution of electricity for the rope. Mrs. E. C. Emerson, of Rochester, N. Y., died a few days ago, as was supposed, in great poverty. Inves tigation shows she was worth $160, 000. Two years ago a census of the vari ous nationalities of Chicago was taken with this result: Americans, 150,517; foreigners, 479,498. A mother arrived at Yankton, Dak., Monday, with three babies born while the train was crossing the Mississippi river from the East. Senator Morrill's bill, appropriating $300,000 for the erection of an ex tension to the white house, will be reported favorably. i A CO1uerte Murphy, Maclay & Company, A Complete Stock at Staple GEN RAL MERC A Builders' ROaERId y Clothing, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps, Men's Furnishing Goods, Wines, Liquors & Cigars, A lardilre GROCER I ES. Sluttler Wagons, Farnung' Michinery, Barbed Wire, Stoves and Tinware. And Material. GREAT FALLS, MONT. r-rl'-rn_-r_-n=f Inn.__ __ ___-- , L-~-----r __l.-LI· 1884 1881 1884 1884 1884 1884 1886 1886 1886 1886 1886 1886 1881 188 188-11 884 188 4 1884 1886 1886 1886 1886 1886 1886 1884 1885 188 1886 1884 1884 IRA MYERS. 1886 1886 1884 1889 1884 j E G, MACLAY. 1886 1886188 in 1884 1884 G 1886 1886 a 1884 1884 1884 1884 1884 1886 1886 1886 1886 1886 1886 1886 1886 1886 1886 1886 1886 er1 to Great Fa~ll. Lu1ber oppany at ANUFACTURE AND KEEP IN STO(KALL KINDS O? Rough AND DRESSED Lumber, k. DRESSED FINISHING LUMBER AND MATCHED FLOORING LATH AND SHINGLES. A. M. HOLTER & BRO., GREAT ALLS LANING ILL. Windows, Doors and Hardware. S S L BEI EAT SID NG F RIG Lime, 0oment &c Builcin' Material. Chas. Wegner, - . - - Agent. Lumber Yard at Sun River Crossing - - THos. ROSE, Agent. JamesAdams ORISS & HARVEY, Blacksmiths AN Repairers. Horse Shoeing a Spebialty. We desire to thank our friends for past favors and will be thank AllHorsebrand;oxtso . finds ofl for a liberal remembrance in the future. FS Goss, ___________ Jam GibbL, PLANIiN. a Wi bndows, Dor l and Hardware W884NG JnESt Gibb Propriet886o Lime, Tvelt 8er BWill Fldin Gdatecialt n OChas, gner, onrealP Q - Agent. kSaddle, Work and Driving e Lumber Yard at S .n River Brossing -STa.. ROSE, Agent. James AdAddress CHAS. BREWSTER, T, se lacksmith Range-Smith River Flrepaiers oleHorse Sheing a pebialty. e desire to than our friends for pat faors and il be thank r e i snAneall itlt. orsm e. braln c in Rtefutue DF SOGoss, Vnotnn ntOeder Odo [I. Sun River, Mont. Rang-et..we. enooorken i ngBellr-ranv Hriuse, e re and compas on.ri. h p. MIig BrasO s M oathwst , OIdre HJames Gibb, PropIetor. eont same as neh r President ................ . H i i - . . O IA . EpdVice-Pres . me A Cochran S l W mnd Trea .... .......... J M aP ME AN SLEEPERS E Underbit ac cogatf eg left ear of Address, CHAS. BREW.STER, TRULY, MONRDT. Double dcos of ew-ry i ap on gleame branded i after 18Y9. - -- Range-Between Kootenai and Belly ryie rl Frese moIaOaddress eiMcl , Nak T E FEET WN YW C. braadAgent, onleW O .t KaNoGrE:S Idaho, Wihisngton T Ierrtory Ritesh Avenre ,OclCag. A - Ieo r ADd oreaa5Fherc. and.Pa - Alsoowners ;ofcattle with double ddole std order squall and compass on right hip. Siet au .lANP L Fri. M'2th 1 IMa Tl toAIAITUe MINNE AtiiPOIS, FIRST NATIONAL BANK. OF HELENA, MT. Paid-Up Capital... ...... ......................... $300,00C Surplus and Profit.................................. 250,000 Individual Deposites .................... ........ 2,000,000 Government Deposits............................ 100,000 S. A. HAUSER, President, I DIRECTORS: A. J. DAVIS, Vice-Pres. S. A Houser, A. M. Holter, J. M. Ming, E. W. KNIGHT; Cashies. E. W. Knight, T. H. Kleinschmidt, Joli T. H. Kleinschmidt, Asst-Ca C. Curtin, R.L. Hamilton, C. P. Higgins, A. J. Davis, H. M. Parchen, T. C. Power. Associated Banks: st National, Fort Benton. Mss..oula Nationa. Mi..ssula. Ist National, Butte. Total Capital and Surplus, $750,00 A General Banking Business Transacted. Montana National Bank OF IELEiNA, MONT., ORGANIZED NOVEMBER, 1882. C. A. BROADWATER ....... ... .... President A. G. CLARKE... .................. .... ........Vice-President E. SHARPE ............................................................ Cashier UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY. Paid-Up Capital, - - - - 250,000.00. Surplus and Profits, - - - 50,000.0 DIRECTORS: S. C. ASHRY, B. F. POTTS, N. H. W.EBSTER. HERMAN GANS, S. H. CROUN]E, H. F GAL R. B. HARRISON, C. W. CANNON AND A. H. WILDER, OF ST. PAUL. DEVINE'S HOTEL, SUN RIVER, - - - - MONTANA Best meals and Most comfortable rooms of any Hotel between Benton and Heiena. Piano in Par lor for use of guests. RATES--Room and Board per Day, $1.50 Parties Travelling Will Please Not Hesitate to Wake me at any. IIour of the Night. JOHN DEVINE, - - - PROPRIETOR - "" .. . ,.Js-- i. . .. . R S. H ale & Co. (H]ALE'S NEW BLOCK), HFELENA, ~MONTANA Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, C icals au Meicies, Fancy Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils & Brushes. And all goods to be found in a thoroughly stocked drug store. Particular attention given to orders from country physicians and customers. All medicines warranted freab and genuine and of the best quality orI'se arnd CaBttle condition powders; sheep dip, ee. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. M. SILVERMAN, Proprietor H ELE A ARMORY Dealer in Ammunition. Friesh ruits, Tobacco & Cias Main Street, . Holnse ESTABII'ISEjED 1877. ~,t.s. Vc:~.T T.."LT & Cc., B FPROFFtIsTOR OF The Minneapolis Sheepskin Talnery, ARD DEALERS IN HIDES. SHEEP PELTS. FURS. TALl.,.OW. Ginseng and Seneca Root. Sb.eep "elts a Specia 101, 10S & 105 Second St North, - MI-- nep..-s, Minn shipments soiutec . Write fbza'OroU a .ss s; OTTER CREEK MILL .C. L. WALL, PROPts ; . ;-l i Otder for t mber adBuii e4s4r, P pt ~itied PRCS O8K H TM8