E BROAD. VIEWS.
IG HOTEL, RAILROADS AND
POLITICS.
anitoba Will Build Westward Fromn
at Falls and Montana Will Enter
the Union a Delnoeratle State
Why Shouldl't We be
Happy?
the course of a friendly chat-not
ereotyped interview, Col. Broadwa
as led yesterday into giving a Tnin
representative some opinions on
of interest to Montanians genel
TaHE GREAT HOTEL.
ing just visited the Hotel Broad
the scribe was desirous to get some
ulars regarding that wonderful es
ment andthe first questions p:ied
at objectin view. It was learned that
tel, bath and concomitants, com
, will cost, in round numbers $300,
That the former will contain 130
and be the finest in finish and the
rnished west of Chicago, and no
ions are made in favor of the Ryan
t of the Twin Cities. Connected
e hotel will be 25 private bath
fitted and furnished in excellent
and perhaps not excelled for con
ce and comfort by any like estab
nt in the United States. The
s grounds will be laid out by a
ape artist of note and will contain
and drives skirted by trees, shrubs
wers of every description, render
one of the most attractive spots in
at northwest. 'The whole estab
t--hotel, grounds and bath house
be brilliantly lighted by electricity
ant run in connection with the
There will be 24 large arc lights
ndreds of incandescents, which,
r, will render night more lumm
day at.that enchanting spot.
THE BATH HOUSE.
ithe eighth wonder of the world.
Iding is 120x320 feet in dimensions
utitul in architectural design and
It is absolutely the largest bath
n the world. The entire building
devoted to one plunge bath into
here will be a constant flow of hot
d water. There will be ample
r at least 700 bathers at one time
rotrises to be one of the most pop
tltutions of the territory. A ser
egant dressing rooms will sur
e plunge and here the bathers
choice of some 2,500 suits In
disport in the great roof covered
upon the beach, ladies and
n will enter the bath together,
iu their more or less attractive
oatumes. Col. Broadwater has
par load of tropical plants from
>which will be tastefully ar
thin ,the bath house. At one
a miniature water fall and sev
ms will play within the build
a wcrd, it will be a place of
d a joy forever.
A POPULA RBESORT.
ect," said the colonel, "to make a
a very popular resort, not only
nians but for the people from
aoe and territory. The medicinal
of the water are equal to those of
Springs of Arkansas and the place
y times the attractions of the lat
e have a health giving climate as
health giving waters and in many
tars advantages that no other
or pleasure resort can claim. Why I
it not become a national resort?
f my friends have kindly intima
I am putting lots of money where
tcome back very soon, but I have
nee enough in the enterprise to
it will be of great and lasting It
to Montana and not without profit t
wners."
otel and bath house will be com
about the 15th of July at which
grand opening will be given. It
cted'that 8,000 people will be pres
that occasion.
RAILROAD RUMBLES.
I the Manitoba be extended to the
coast?" repeated the colonel. "Why t
rse it will, but I can not tell you t
I believe that next season will see
rk well uider way. Of course,this
an opinion, and it is not based up
yactual knowledge of the facts.
robable route is also a matter upon I
we can draw our own conclusions.
ot believe it will be extended west
from the terminus of the Moon
Central. What is the use of
to that point to prosse the continent
we are nearly as far west here at
t Falls as at Butte. Neither, in my
ent, will it go westward from Fort
naboine by the Marnas pass, The
try is too difficult for railroad build
If you will look on your map you
ee that the streams on the west side
e mountains all flow from north to
, and a railroad up taere, going
ward, would have to cross one divide
another. In my jiudgment, the west
xtension of the Manitoba will start
reat alls and go up the Sun river
Y,eroaeinlg the main range at either
Sun river or Cadott's pass. This
a to me to be the natural route."
POLIT'ICS.
hat is the political outlook?" asked
ribhe.
ell, now you have me. If there is
one subject that I kcow less about
another It is politics, I have been
busy to give any thought or time to it,
elieve that Montana is democratic,
ever, and that she will come into the
an under that banner. The late elec
for members of the constitutional
veation is a slight indication of what
I happen in October. I expect to see
ry democrat in line for the battle this
'and -wh.ap such is the situation the
oeratlo hosts of Montana are nvinci
ol~, irlwater will remain I. the city
(y e4 tpjoirrow, Ise remarked loet
evening that Great Falls is the best town
in the northwest for its age, and that he
expects to see it keep up its record in
this respect.
Don't miss it-the sale of remnants of
dress goods at Joe Conrad's.
FORMING INTO LINE,
A 1eeting to he Held Here This Evening.
The young men of the city will meet
this evening at the city council chamber
to take steps towald organizing an infan
try company of the national guards of
Montana. Only two companies each of
cavalry and artillery are allowed, which
are already organized. Ten infantry com.
panies are allowed, seven of which are
now organized in the territory. It is de
sirable to complete the organization at
once Io the adjutant general can order
the supply of arms, uniforms (which are
to he furnished free) of the secretary of
war before the 22nd of this month. Ap
pended is the letter of the adjutant gen
I eral which explains itself:
ADJUTANT GENERAL's OraFter ,
IELmENA, MONTANA, June 6, 1889.
J. W. Stanton, Esq., Great Falls,-Dear
Sir: I am in -receipt of your letter of
June4th., stating that the citizens of
Great Falls are desirous of organizing a
cavalry company, and requesting the
consent of the governor for that purpose.
The military code (section 2.) limits the
number of cavalry companies to two, and
that number is now fully organized and
enlisted in the national guard. The sec
tion referred to, limits the number of bat
teries to one, which is also organized and
enlisted, and the number of companies of
infantry to ten, of which there are now
organized and enlisted, seven companies.
It would therefore be a violation of law
to authorize the organization of another
cavalry company, or another battery, and
the authority to organize must be limited
to the remaining three companies of in
fantry not yet organized, permitted by
law.
If the citizens of Great Falls conclude
to organize an infantry company, I will
take pleasure in presenting their request
to the governor for requisite permission.
Such company must consist of not less
than 88 enlisted men, besides the three
officers required. The non-commissioned
officers are to be appointed by the com
mander, by and with the consent of the
regimental commander. Thecompany is
required to be organized- in all respects
as a company of infantry in the Army of
the United States must be, and to have
the same complement of commissioned
and non-commissioned officers. If such
a company is to be organized at Great
Falls, I suggest such expedition as will
enable me to require for it, arms and
uniforms, by requisition upon the Secre
tary of war at least one week before the
first of July. Very respectfully yours,
C. W. TuoaNLn, Adj. Gen.
SPRAY OF THE FALLS. I
[From Tuesday's Daily.]
Boy's jersey suits just arrived at The
Boston.
Ladies,see the remnants of satins and 1
silks at Joe Conrad's.
Go to Judd & Devine's new parlor for
a good dish of ice cream.
Miss F. Gray, over Raleigh & Co.'s, t
want sa first class seamstress.
Just arrived at City Meat Market-a
fine lot of spring chickens and spring
lambs.
The search for the robbers who have
been operating up the Missouri has been
abandoned.
Mr. 8. S. Huntley, the well-known stock
man of Toston, is among the many visit- c
,ors in the city today.
For-the best ice cream in the city go to
The Parlor, just opened by Judd & De- t
vine, next to Dunn block. Oatmeal,
coffee, and eggs also served.
Mrs. B. Harris of Nashville, Tenn., and
her two daughters, Misses Eve and
Annie, came in on the noon train and are
the guests of Mrs. Myer and Lou Harris.
Prof. Willie and Mr. Pickett's un
known will wrestie, Graico-Roman style,
at Kingsbury hall, on Saturday evening.
Reserved serts for sale at W.etzel's store.
F. Krambeck having moved the Del
monico restaurant into the Albrecht block,
Central avenue, is now prepared to give
good board and lodging. See ad. in an
other column.
A meeting of the directors of the Mon
tans Smelting company will be held at
the office of the company at the smelter
tomorrow. New York city will be rep
resented by the Messrs. Gurnee and
Cromwell.
A calico party will be given at the
Arion hall, ThursdBy evening, June 14th,
for the benefit of the Episcopal church. 1
Dancing from 8 until 12 o'clock. Ice
cream and cake will be served. Doors
open at 7 o'clock.
W. D. Campbell will give a fine New
England Dinner tomorrow. Bob Gray,
the chief of cooks, will be at the range
to see that every body is satisfied. Re
member at the old Fullerton Market 1
Restaurant in Wetzel's basement.
An accident happened to a Manitoba
freight train just on this side of the
Maines river bridge last evening, result
ing in four or five cars being ditched. I
No one was hurt. The track was cleared
so that the train from the east today was
delayed but a short time.
Mr. H. W. Child, general manager -of
the Great Falls smelter, arrived in a
special car last evening accompanied by
Messrs. W. . Gurnee, A C. .Gurnee and
C.; W. Cromwell of N'ew- York, who are
interested in the Montana Smelting com
pany.
Three representatives of great Bos
ton wool firms arrived today, namely:
George W. Benedict, who represegts
Denny, Rice a& Co.; C. P. NunS, who rep
resents Dewey, Gould & Co., and William
Price of Mauger & Avery. They are all
cordially welcome.
In the party who came with Mr. James
J. Hill today are Dr. Wilkins, professor
of agriculture in Austria; Mr. Bandmann,
the well known artist; Mr. Hodgson of
the Minnesota grain inspection; Colonel
Cloaugh, second vice president of the Man
itoba -railroad; Mr. Sam Hill of Minne
apolis, and Mr. Mitthell of the St. Paul
Pioneer Press. Mr. Salm lill is a son-in
law of President Hill and is well known
and esteemed socially and politically in
I llnneapolis, where he takes an active
part in public affairs and is on close
terms with suoch party leaders as R. B.
t Laogdo, Loren Fletcher and veterans of
like rank.
Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing
cure for all diseases originating in biliary
derangements caused by the malaria of
miasmatic countries, No other medicine
now on sale will so effectually remove the
disturbing elements, and atthe same time
.t tone up the whole system. It is sure
and safe in its action.
a IIotchkiss & Hawkins have on hand
a the finest stock of fishing tackle in Mon
tana. It includes everything an angler
could desire. The stock comprises cheap,
serviceable goods as well as some of the
Y finest finish. Mail orders will receive
I prompt attention.
WOOL STRONGER.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM BOS
TON AND ELSEWHERB.
Facts and Figures Fsrom the American
Wool Reporter's Review--Prospects
Thait Woolens Will Advance
il Accord With Wool.
BOSTON, June 6.-During the week the
market for wool has gained additional
strength. While prices currentcan hard
ly be quoted higher, it is patent to even
the casual observer that concessions are
almost onut of the question, and that the
trend of the market is slowly inthe direc
tion which favors the seller.
California wool has been in a very fair
demand, 14@j18c has been the range for
southern wools and 18@22fo for middle
county, or the former at a clean cost of
55c and the latter at 55@57c. From San
Francisco, on Tuesday, was received ade
spatch to the effect that a cent advanne
had occurred.
We note some sales of fine, new south
ern Utah this week at 17@20c, and one
nice lot of mostly a fine medium, at 2oc.
The clean cost of a fine Utah.is 60@62c,
and a fine medium 56@580. A very
bchoice lot of light wool is held at 27c, but
the holder could doubtless be induced to
shade this figure to effect a sale.
CURRENT PRICES.
Current prices in the seaboard markets
are as follows:
ilontana:-
Fine choice ..e..............4.....
Fine average ........ ................... . I
L-blood choice........................... 225
f.lblood average ..........................20(22
9i-biood choice ........................... 20
h-blood average........ ...............212
I-biood .................................... 21.t2is
Low Montana............. ........10@20
GOODS ADVANCING.
NEW YOR1, June 6.-Judging from
selling prices now ruling in the goods
market, the interior wool prices are far
too high; but there is an opportunity for
improvement in the goods market. An
improvement is considered necessary, and
the developments of the past week indi
cate that it has begun.
MONTANA AND WYOMING WOOLS.
CHiICAGo, June 6.-M- ontana wools will
cost, that is, (flue and fine medium) at
prices now expected from growers, 65 to
70c. clean. Wyoming wools, a large
quantity of which have already been se
cured for eastern accounts, and what is
held at 16 to 18c. will cost in the clean
pound 68 to 75e. Colorado fine will cost
tile same on a scoured basis.
MORE INQUIRIIES.
PnILADEooLPIi, June 6.--Some few
houses report better sales and mnore in
quiries, as the week began to wane, but
taking the market as a whole we note no
marked changes over last week as far as
the sales and call fore wool is concerned.
THE REGULAR THING AT BUTTE. C
A Murder and a Sniacid in Yesterday's =
R.eord.
BUTTE, June 11.-A party of men were
drinking in Ferguson & Company's saloon
yesterday at Rocker, when Albert
Springer and Howell Thomas got into t
dispute over some trivial matter, the na
ture of which is not yet understood. No
particular attention was paid to the quar
rel until Thomas jumped up and drew a
1 37 caliber revolver and fired at Springer
who was unarmed. The shot took effect
in the left breast inflicting a mortal
wound. The victim died soon afterwards. A
Men in the saloon held the murderer un
til the officers arrived. This is the second a
murder since the adjournment of the
grand jury, and a special grand jury will fit
undoubtedly be called on these cases.
A SAD SUICIDE. .
BuTrr, June 1l-Owing to his drunken
Shabits T. D. Featherly had estranged his le
wife's affections and made himself IK
wretched, He took his own life yester- tl
day afternoon by shooting himself through tI
the heart in his wife's confectionery store sI
on Granite street. A letter was found in A
the suicide's pocket addressed to his wife
and dated June 9th, which read:
My Dear Wife: I cannot live without y
you, so I am going to die. Forgive me
for all the wrongs I have done you.
Have me buried beside Eva and from my
home, and that will end all the trouble. fe
Kiss me when I am gone. Your affec- B
tionate husband, T. D. FEATnERLY.
The Eva referred to is their little I
daughter, who died recently. The de- hi
ceased was 12 years old and a member of
the ancient order of united workmen, bi
The coroner's jury rendered the verdict r
of suicide, sl
f She Is "Grateful." at
t"I saved the life of my little girl by a at
prompt use of Dr. Acker's Englis Remedy to
for Consumption."--Mrs. Wet. V. HAnI
SuRMAN, New York 'or sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
p
tAKI
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
d This Powder never varies. A marvel
u- of purity than the ordinary kinds, and
er cannot be snold in competition with the
p multitude of low test, short weight, alnn
is or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
S ROYALi BAIoIN POaI)I C.,
107 Wall street, New YTrk.
LOOK HERE! LOOK HERE!
JOE CONRAD
-WILL SELL
FOR - THIRTY - DAYS - ONLY!
-THESE-
IMMENSE BARGAINS--
Old Price. new Price. i,
Plaid and Fancy Dress Goods, a large and varied as- in
sortment, - - - - - - 20 to 30c 5 to Sc
James Town Serges, plain and fancy; an elegant line; al
a great variety, - - - - - 50c 25c
Best Standard Prints, - - - 10c 7c
Kid Gloves, standard, in endless variety of colors and
shades, - - - - - - $1.00 50c
Kid Gloves, best brands, - - - $1.75 to 2.50 75c It
Hats, Misses' and Children's, in every shade and color 1.00 to 3.00 25c an
Jerseys.
Five hundred Ladies' and Misses' Jerseys, in every shade. trimmed in
endless variety, at less than New York wholesale prices.
Shoes ! Shoes !
As large and as well selected a line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Shoes and Slippers as the Territory affords. Bought directly from the
factory, they will be sold regardless of kind at actual factory wholesale
prices. Remember that no carriage will be added to the factory price.
REMIEM1BER
That I will strictly fulfill every promise made in the above, and will
convince you if you will take the trouble of inspecting.
JOE CONRAD,
Central Avenue, - Great Falls, Mont.
C
uentral Avenue, - ureat raills, Mont.
TilE PURE BRED CLYDESDALE STALLION
Brigade - Major.
I No. 2680 English Stub Book, and recorded on page 715 second volume of the
Americau Clydesdale Stud Book.
BRIGADE MAJOR was bred by Peter Ferguson, Kenochtry, Forfarshlire, Scot
d and, and imported by Simon Beattie in September, 1883.
BRIGADE MAJOR was sired by the renowned Lucks-All (510), who gained the
first prize as a three-year-old at Highland Society's show in Aberdeen in 1876; also
the Highland Society's first prize and champion cup at Perth in 1879. Locks-All
was sired by Drew's world renowned Prince of Wales (678), the most famous of all
Clydesdale sires living.
It would be impossible to here give a full list of the prizes taken by this match
less of all draft horses and his progeny at the leading shows throughout the United
If Kingdom. It is suflicient to say that more prize-winners have descended from him
than any Clydesdale stallion, living or dead. tIe himself was awarded first prize it
h the Highland Society's show at Aberdeen when three years old; second at the samn
e show at Dumfries in 1870; first at the same show in Kilso in 1872; first at tile Royai
A Agricultural show at Manchester the same,
BRIGADE M[AJOR'S dam, Belle, by Conqueror (104), G. dam by Captain (122),
G. G. dnm by Conqueror (194), G. G. G. dam by Lockfergus Champion (449), G. G.
G. G. dam by Salmon Champion (737), he by Farmer (284), he by Glancer (338) he by
it Young Champion (987), he by Broomfield Champion (95), he by Glancer 2d (337), he
by Glancer 1st (386), he by Glancer (335).
It will readily be seen from the above pedigree that there is no better and but
few as fashionably bred Clydesdales to be found on either side of the Atlantic aus
Brigade Major. The strength and purity of his breeding has ample proof in his
progeny. Daring the two years he has been in the United States he has stood for
e iares in the very best breeding district in Wisconsin, where he proved himself to
be the most successful sire known to the breeders of the Badger State, and also the
most successful at Huntley & Clark's Toston, Mont,, stables. In color he is dark
brown, with star on forehead; stands 1054 hands high and in fair flesh will weigh
t 1700 pounds. He has a clean cut head, nicely set on a beautifully arched neck,
shoulders deep, well sprung rib, strong loin, thighs full, hocks and pasterns clean
and strong, bone unsually strong, and heavily feathered with long, silky hair, best
a of feet, making in all possibly the best type of a real Glasgow cart horse that has
y been brought to this territory.
C -ALSO
MAMBRINO - CONSIL,
BY FAYETTE 'IAMBRINO.
Bay Stallion, foaled May 27, 1878; stands 16~ hands high and weighs 1,I00
pounds.
1 Dam Connie, by Confederate Chief (8-year-old record 2:48).
2 Dam by St. Lawrence (Kinkead's) Sire of Dam of Aldine, 2:28.
8 Dam by Old Grey Eagle,
Fayette Mambrino by Mambrino Patchen; first dam by Morgan Rattler; second
dam by Mambrino Chief; third dam by Downing's Bay Mtessenger.
Confederate Chief (full brother to Woodford Chief, 2:22E, by Clark ChUief);
first dam Billy Towns.
St. Lawrence (Kinkead's) by Old St. Lawrence; dam a French Canadian mare.
W Both these horses will stand for 15 or 20 well-bred mares at my ranch, near
the Round-Up Cattle Corral, Sand Coulee. For further information address
GEO. F. FIELD,
Great Falls, Mont.
NICK O'BRIEN.
Expert Tonsorial Artist. Park Hotel, Great Falls.
In Connection, the Beat-Appointels Bath-Roor s ir thie CQt
C A. BROADWATER, President C. M. WEBSTER, Secretary
PARIS GIBSON, Vice-President A. E. DICKERMAN, Treasurer
THE GREAT FALLS
ater'-Powe & Townsite Co,
Industrf -1 City.
GREAT FALLS, having the greatest lable water-power on the Amnercan
continent, is destined to be 1 • f . : ,:lsttl:: city of the northwest. The Montanua
Smelting Company is now erc~ti' I ,c the I .rgest works for the reduaction of ores
in the United States, and . tier exte.tmi' mi tollffaetltinig t : terprises will soon be
inaugurated.
GREAT FALLS is nsow thil teOrmihe1 c'f three railro.ads-the St. Paul, Minne
apolis & Manitoba, the tant ('entrat t ol d the (;ret a Flls anl S d nd Coulee line.
It is the ComI1e Cial (lenter of Northern Montana.
It has a population of 2,000 and is growing rapidly. Enterprises now under way
and to be inaugurated will more than doub)le the population this year.
No town in the Rocky Mountain regiton offers greater inducements to the settler
or investor, and all such are respectfully invited to come and see for themselves.
For information regarding GiEAT FALLS and surrounding couitry, address
CHAS. M. WEBSTER, Secretary
Great Falls, Montana.
Murphy, Maclay & Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS.
DEALERS IN
ANL
Heavy Hardware,
CENTRAL AVENVE,
GREAT FALLS, - - - MONTANA.
R. O. ('HOWEN, 'ISETON MINli d. B. WILCOX
'eidt. Vite-Preeidet. des. & mreas.
CATAA CT HIILL COMPANY
Merchant Millers.
Manufanturrs of the following Brands of High-Grade Flour;
Diamond, Gold Dust,
Cataract, Silver Leat.
Golden Fleece.
CASH PAID FOR WHEAT. MILL FEED FOR SALE
OFFICEO - At Mill, Loot of Central Avenue, Great Falls, Mont
.L It,.L. JOSEPHl . BLVERlMAN
ISRAiL & SILVERMAN,
WHOLESALE DEALERB IN
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
CENTRAL AVENUE,
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA.
JOIN ih. 'AYNF', GE(iOI('iE MARTIN, CHARLES Y. KINL)UH
Presidon. Vice-Preesident. (Cashier.
Bank of Great Falls,
A General Banking Business Transacted
Sells exchange on all the principal cities. Cor. Central Ave. and Third St.,
Interest paid on time deposits.
Accouints solicited. Great Falls, Mont.
Special attention civen to collections.
W. G. JONES,
Planing Mill and General Job Shop
Planing, Matched Flooring, Rustic Siding, Store Fronts, I)oors, etc. Odd size
sashes made to order. Window and Door Frames, Shelving and Counters, Turn
ing and Scroll Sawing of all kinds. Shop on Fifth avenue South bet 5th and 6th Sts.
E. RBELT, MONTANA
* ' Groceres, Dry ClO uds, and
General Merchandise
The Best Prices always paid for Grain and Country Produce