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DISTRESS IN DAKOTA. SETTLERS IN BOTINEAU COUNTY MAKE A STRONG APPEAL. onr Details of the Grand Wedding in Helena - Brilliant Toilets - A Large Assemblage of the Leaders of Fashion. FAnoo, Dec. 6.-Settlers of Botineau county, North Dakota, have held a meet ing and resolved to, ppeal for pecuniary assistance to their more fortunate, charit able and Christian neighbors who are residents of the surrounding states. The Double Wedding. HELENA, Dec. 5.-The bridal party at the Floweree wedding consisted of Mr and Mrs S C Ashby, Mr and Mrs E W Knight, Mr and Mrs It S Ford, Sun River, Mr and Mrs H H Hill, Mr and Mrs O R Allen, Mr and Mrs S T Hauser, Cot and Mrs U A Broadwater, and Mr and Mrs J P Porter. Mrs D A Floweree, mother of the brides, was hahdsomely gowned in black peau de sole, trimmed with real lace. Mrs W K Floweree looked charming in her wedding dress ot white faille, seed pearl down front of skirt, round train and diamond Jewelry. Mrs S C Ashby, Smyrna velvet cos tume, slightly opened at the throat,elbow sleeves, tan swede gloves and diamond Jewelry. Mrs R 8 Ford of Sun River,, foliage gren faille, trimmed with' brocade satin and real lace, bodice cut V shaped, elbow sleeves, demi train, diamonds. Mrs S T Hauser, serpent green faille with green velvet ahd pink gauze trim mings, diamond jewelry. Mrs E W Knight, black velvet en traine, real lace and pearl jewelry. - Mrs H H Hill, sage green faille, velvet and fringe trimmings, diamonds. Mrs Porter, black chantilly lace, pearl jewelry. Miss Rumley, white bengaline trimmed in deep white fringe. Mrs C A Broadwater, hunter's green mervellieux, oriental brocade trimmings, diamonds. There were four ushers, Dr Barbour, Messrs F Corbett of Butte, Clarence Kinna and Tom Knight. The two grooms men, Messrs. Veiie and Corbin, preceded the bridesmaids, Miss Floweree and Miss Knight. Then came the two beautiful brides in a lovely cloud of white. Miss Elizabeth Floweree wore a magnificent moire with a long round train. She car ried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums, with streaming white ribbons. Miss Eudora was as handsomely robed in an ivory white faille, long square train, cord ed ribbon garoitures and silk net drsp Ings. A long veil enveloped her, fastened by a diamond marguerite, natural flow ers, chrysanthemums in her hair, diamond bracelet and pendant at throat. The two bridesmaids were becomingly attired in white corded crepe, over cream faille. The two brides were immediately follow ed by their maids of honor, the Misses Ashby and Hauser. The blides were met at the foot of the altar by Mr E W Knight, Jr, and lilt best man, George Hill, Mr William Wallace and his best man, Gov Toole. The brides were given away by their father, Mr 1 A Floweree. The ceremony was performed by the Rev E T Webb, rector. Immediately after the ceremony, the bridal couples, bridal party and relatives stepped into their carriages and were rapidly driven to the handsome residence of D A Flow eree, where a reception was held,at which only the relatives were present. The Cronin Case. CHIcAao, Dec. 0.-It is s id Mrs. Coughlin, wife of Dan Coughlin, urged her husband to confess and save himself, and tell who "The Spider" is who engi neered the business and lay back in his corner while the flies were caught in the net. It is believed Dan Coughlin could tell the story and give the originator of the conspiracy who is shadowed through the whole plot. INSURANCE TAX REPEALED. The City Conncil Takes Prompt Action Thereon. The aldermen held a special meeting l)st evening. They dispensed with the reading, of the minutes and proceeded with general business. The Great Falls ietriq fight and Gas company asked for ljbthority to erect poles and string wires intlie streets. Referred. Favorable reports were made on Mtr row's gas franchise and on Ringwald and Wright's telephone enterprise. Several salary and other bills were allowed. On motion, the council bound the city to ex ped $1,000 on the city parks. Alder man Webster said that the transfer of the parks would be readily made. Onmotion of Alderman Gerin, Mr. Brady was heard in behalf of the insur ance interests. He made a forcible argu ment, in which he demonstrated that the license tax on each company doing busi ness iere was uheonstitttioual, impolitic, and unfair. The argument convinced the aldermen that radical reform wao necessary. Accordingly, after remarks by Aldermen Webster, Johnson and Clinton, an ordinance repealing the 110i5 was read unanimously the first Phil Gibson; who had initiated success fullythis repeal movement, was mtucrh ratfled at the success. DEATH OF A VETERAN. A Tribte the LIate Jeremiah K. Wetsel. Born in Perry county Penn, October, 1840. Ie served his country in the great civil lar, belng one of the many who an swered the call for three months. lce then re-enlisted in Co. G. 89th Infantry of Iowa and rose to the rank, of First-Lieu tenant and afterward was made Quarter master-general of the company and was held in high esteem by his subordinates and epj3yed the confilence of his officers. He took" part in several fights during the war and was in Sherman's famous march to the sea. At thedloseofthe war he was honorably discharged, and re tlaned to the pursttl of blsiness. lIe may be reckoned as one of the ol-tlunere of Miontana, coming to the territory in 18tl and finally engaged in mining in the Barker mining disetrict, His death was indirectly the result of an accident which he received fiom a fall someweekli since. Friends and relatives hoped for his speedy recovery, when pneumonia set en which speedily terminated his suf foring aid on Wednesday afternoon le peacefully fell asleep. He will be sin cerely mourned by a large circle ot friends. • The Ex-Confederat President Dead. NwW ORLEANs, Dec. 6.-Jefferson Da vis died this morning. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. [From Thureday's Daily.] About 25 cars of coal went to the smel ter this afternoon. Beachley & Fullerton are preparing actively their new store. Harry Ringwald adds some attractive feature to his store daily. linger is making a fine display of al bums, picture frames and Christmas cards. A. F. Morris of Cora is in town toluay and reports all well in that growing lo caity. Pat Hughes returned to the mining districts this morning to look after his interests. Hon. A. G. Hay is in from Lone Tree valley. Stock sheep in his vicinity are in excellent condition. Mr. Aaberg resides at present in the Luther block, where he sill soon resume the photographic business. Dr. Crutcher will start east tomorrow. His brother in Tennessee is reported sick and he will visit him while away. J. O. Gregg is home from a business trip to Chicago and will probably start for Mlontana in course of a week.-Argus, Fargo. Thomas Lester will give a grand open ing in the near future at his new saloon in the building lately purchased from Aaberg. Trains from the east have been delayed from two to seven hours by the snow and extreme cold in Dakota every day for the past week. Rev. Father Neirman preached in Mlnot hall last evening. The attendance was large. The Catholic mission will end on Sunday. At last the city fathers have given the order for a sidewalk to the school house. Their promptness in thus serving the oublic is to be commended. The ladies of the Methodist church are :s busy as beds preparing articles for the fair which they will hold at Arion hall on the evening of Dec. 12. Yesterday the wind was from the north and the weather was quite cool. today a chinook is blowing and the sir is as balmy as a May day. The first Baptist prayer meeting in town was held last evening at Judge By water's and was attended with gratifying success. Rev. J. Anderson the pastor, was there. Thie room in the Luther block lately occupied by the City restaurant is being fitted up and will be occupied in a few days by Mansfield & Swanston who will open a first class saloon. County Commissioners Hawkins, Weg. ner and Dickey are in session again to day and are chiefly engaged in auditing bills. They will take up the Missiourl bridge question tomorrow. Dr. Crutcher and associates propose to extend their street car line to the Black Eagle falls, smelter, Giant spring and lainbow falls. They intend to acquire land under the railroad act. Mr. Pinney, the able and successful manager of the Anmerican Press Associa tion at St. Paul, arrived in town today. Mr. Pinney has formed a highly compli mentary opinion of Great Falls. The plat of West Great Falls contains some of the most desirable residence property to be found near the city. A street railroad across the river will brine this within 10 minutes of the heart of the city. Chas. Gles lately received a large stock of the finest French candies and nuts of this year's crop. He is doing a good business in the confectionery line be sides furnishing the city with bread and cakes. It is proposed by the promoters of the skating rink to limit skating to week days so that public worship may not be disturbed in any way In the churches. The city marshal will no doubt enforce this rule. Archle McDonald of the popular Ar cade srestaurant has leased the upper floor of tne Luther block and is prepared to furnish lodgers with good comfortable rooms. He will have a oompetentperson to attend to the rooms and guarastees sat isfaction to all who want pleasant rooms. A. C. Barnum and son are in from the mouth of Little Otter. Mr. Barnum has lately finished a good substantial resl dence and Is prepared to afford the trav eler a comfortable stopping place. There will be a grand ball at his place on Dec., 12th. Music from Great Falls will be in attendance and a good time is anticipated. The county commissioners spent most of the time today in considering bills. Yesterday they appointed J. K. Castner and Wm. McQueen justices of the peace and Geo. Watson and Mr. McCord con stables, all to serve at Belt. These are all worthy men and the law-breakers of that vicinity will be more careful In the future. The Holderbaum Bros. are registered at the Minneapolis house. These gentle men are well known breeders of Polled Angus cattle, owning a large breeding farm in Iowa. They have recently estab lished a stock ranch on the Teton, near SBenton, which they propose to devote to the raising of thoroughbred stock. BUSINESS LOCALS. For bargains in Jewelry go to Ring wald's. Every body buys ice cold butter at Wernecke's, A grand assortment of Holiday Goods at the Bee' Hive Store. For furnished and unfurnished rooms In good hlcalitG call on Phil. Gibson. WANTD.-A little girl to assist with light housework. Inquire at Shipler's photograph gallery. Before purchasing your guns and amu sition call and examine the large stock of f Bach, Cory & Co.'s. Dr. J. K. Carskaddon has removed his lental office to Collins' block, Central avenue, opposite Lapeyre's drug store. Call on Hotchkiss & Hawkins if you w. antany kind of Plumbing or steam fit . ting done. All kinds of supplies on hand. g For Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver is ware, Spectacles and repairing of fine ,. watches, call on J. A. Robinson, Kings bury block. a Elegant Christmah Presents at Ring wald's. Delineators for December at Joe Con t rad's, a Gents' fine Watches,in Gold and Silver, ir all grades and makes, at Ringwald's. - To be sold out at 5c per oz,-our zep a hyr wool,--Joe Convrsl. GREATLY ENJOYED. THE IBAPTIST SOCIAL CROWNED WITH SUCCESS. IExcellent Singing and Recitatiouns by Local Ametenn-Mr. Wlnchestnr Spesk n the Progras of Geat Patlls. Arlon hall presented a happy scene last evening when the Baptist sociable was in progress. At supper hour it looked as if Santa Claus had come earlier than usual and assisted by his young friends was entertaining the people. After supper, which was served abun dantly, is homelike manner, some time was devoted to friendly greetings and conversation. The young folks enjoyed themselves hugely with pop corn and candy. Others amused themselves at the scales over which Mr. Winchester pre sided. About 8 o'clock,Rev. J. Anderson, the pastor, announced that the exercises would begin. The announcement was halled with pleasure. The young folks ceased their merry frolics and listened as attentively as the elder ones to the sing ing, music and recitations. Miss Curtis, Miss Gremm, T. W. Thomson and Mr. Winchester favored the company with a popular melody which they sang with pleasing harmony. Mrs. J. B. Leslie then played on the guitar, a charming air and was warmly applauded. The audience were impatient to hear that sweet music again and were gratified when after a song by the male quartet, Mrs. Leslie played again impart ing much pleasure to the listeners. Mr. Winchester then entertained the audience with an essay on Great Falls Progress" in which he made playful ref erence to some fellow-citizens' names. His remarks were as follows: Who is not satisfied with Great Falls now. On every hand we are met by the signs of prosperity and plenty. The voice of the murmurer is drowned amidst the din of commercial and industrial activity. Great Falls five years ago was fifteen miles down the river, but has so grown in that length of time that the city now ex tends to the mouth of the Sun, the straight river, whose cannons were de signed to convey the glorious rising beams of Sol westward, the setting rays eastward. Where did they search and ond the rainbow, at the Club, down by he falls, at the lodge, or on First avenue south, but never in the blue above us, during the lifetime of your 18-months-old native. The upper Missouri knows many Cas cades, in the county, the town, the bank, the Laundry the hotel ad inflmtunm. People are always attracted hither from every direction, the Eastman and the Southerland are represented here and the towns in western states have their representatives here. There is Clinton :rd Davenport, Mitchel, Mansfield, Bis marck, Greeley and Benton and Chinook itself as a rule is pretty near to Great Falls. Of Bridges we have two across the river and one on this side. The people are coming and the powers that be in hardware, or.rther stores, or whither, cannot check the tide and a good class of pevple are they that settle here. There is Irons, the blacksmith, and Sil ver, the Plumber, and Beardsley, the barber, and Paul, the apostle of good horsemanship. Here is Graham, the miller, and Mfiller, the janitor,and Seyde, the farmer, and there is one with us who tilled the soil of old By-waters rippling, cool and clear, where Bowers, Blume and Murphy sell the potatoes. Yes, and Steel of hardware fame and Crutcher, the surgeon, and King, the superintendent, Green, the painter, the Race which has been run, and Cockrill, for whom the rooster was hoisted after election. The progress which Great Falls was making in all direction demanded another and larger church. The building is a reality; it is growing every day. The ladies' society, a thing of youth, one and all, from May to January, invite all who like the privilege of taking a low shares in our church furniture to avail them selves of the earliest and later opportuni ties and then together with others come and inspect the interior about the date of yule-tide. [Applause.] Miss Flora Anderson read very pleas ingly a pretty legend. After another song by Messrs. Thomson, Winchester, Mussey and Steele and excellent recita tions by Louise Hunt and Lula Downing the exercises closed. Among the many people who enjoyed the sociable so much were Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Brady, Miss Jen nie Jones, Mrs. Whitworth, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. J. B. Leslie, the Misses Haw kinf, Mrs. J. Anderson, the Misses Ander son, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. Nathan, Rev. and Mre. J. Reid, J. Stanton, Miss Trigg, Miss Gremm, Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Coombs, Daisy Wetzel, Mr. Lawler and others. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. [From Friday's Daily.] Fur Overcoats in endless variety at The lioston. Cheap. Bulk oysters and dressed chickens and turkeys at the City Meat Market, Central Rev. Wm. B. Coombe will preach at Sand Coulee next Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The Encyclopedia of Law Books given away by the Boston is Indeed a valuable acquisition for anyone to possess. Get Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Randall returned yesterday from the east. Mrs. Randall has spent several months isltling rela tives in Iowa. Mr. Randall went east about six weeks ago. He will be found in the Dunn block from this time, where the best bargains in real estate may be found. Attorney Jere B. Leslie, a gentleman who has scores of friends in northern Montana, came down from his home at Great Falls yesterday evening on pro fessional business and returned by this morning's delayed train. Mr. Leslie is always a welcome visitor to the rivet' me tropolis.-River Press, Mr. Pinney, manager of tlie American Press Association of St. Paul, visited the Giant spring, smelter and Rainbow falls this morning. lie is highly pleased with our city and its prospects. He has trav eled largely through the United States and in his judgment we have greater nat ural advantages than any city in the west. Mrs. John J. Kennedy, of Great Falls, bhas been ip the city for a fpw days past, the guest of her friends Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stocking. She will remolir until Sat urday next. Mrs. Kennedy hasn many friends In Fort Benton who will be glad to meet her.-River Press. Frank Huy received ar flesh wound to day, it his ranch in Sand Coulee, by the accidental dlischarge of a revolver in the hands of Judge lohson. Tlhe bail enter ed the ilesh just above the thigh, making a painful but not serious woundo lie was brounght to town by Jludge Itansoo and the wound was dressed by Dr. Ladd this afternoon. Tie judge hald the weapon in his hand and just as lie laid it down it was by some means discharged, with the above result. It is fortunate that no more serious result followeld. Quarterly meeting services will be held at the Methodiet chlurci on Sunday as follows: Love feast at 10 o'clock a. m0.; preaching at 11 o'clock, to be follow ed by the Sacrament of the Lord's sup per. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Jacob Mills will conduct above ser vices. Sunday school at 2:30 p.. m.The ladies of the church will hold a fair and will serve an oyster supper in Arion hall next Thursday night, Supper, 50 cents. For the benefit of the churlch. Mr. Geo. WV. Mardis of Timberline, Gallatin county, tMontlna, is a visitor in the city. Ito has been engaged in the butcher business at thna place for some years past, but has snol it out. He ti very favorably impressed with Great Falls and may conclude to go in business here. Situation wanted by young man; inside preferred. Experienced in groceries. Address F. A F., P. O. Box 19, City. The election of Captain Couch as pres ident of the North Montana Fair Associ ation meets with general approval. Messrs. E. A. Dickerman and II. 0. Chowen returned this afternoon fromoo hasty trip to Neihart. Frank Goss, who has been .east oin a visit, returned today and is circulating among his friends. Much satisfaction is expressed at the proposed repeal of the license tax oni in surance companies The soldiers will give a coml)etitlve drill tonight at the armory. Captain Jen sen sustains the iuterest in this ortoln ization and the boys are all proud of him as a leader. Hon.J. Howard Conrad who was the democratic candidate for lieutenant-gov ernor in the recent campaign arrived in town yesterday and has met many friends. The track is now laid on the Neihart branch about two miles beyond Box Elder and is going along at the rate of a mile to a mile and a half a day. ----- -- I WHICH WILL IT BH! Whlehisthe faireat, are or lily? j. Which is the sweetest, a peaoh or a paear Merry's ooquetleh, and oharming is llly Sweet a lowur was her face wheon I (Love ih the romance and floey of le,) lty, my playmate, I love Ili llter, But Dor• I choose for my wife. That I right, young man, m the gi ou love, by all means, if she wll rave you. ghould her health become deIealts and her beauty fode after marriage, resember that this is usually doe to funotloneal disturanes, weakneeses, Irreoularitles or painful disor des peoullar to her sex. in the cure of whoh Dr. Piere's Favorite Prescription Is aaRan. tee to gIDve PStlioaotn or money reiondeo ee the printed oertlfl~te of guarantee on bottle-spp ste. Jore eeeo hed, "wo- utr" e"run-dowr, debilitated teaohees, mlloes. dressmakees, mcostrease rs shop e housokeepees, nursing mothers, oand eqeoe women .r e.re ally, Dr. Pleroe's avorite Prescriptlo is the greatest earthly boon, being unoequaled uea epetlsong cordial sad Oeetorativ toaos o00 strength-giver. Oopyrlght, 1411 by WOhLDoa DIo. I5D. Ala1'. Dr, PIERCE'S PELLETS regulate and oleanose he liver, stomacoeh and bowels. TI oy are purely ve table and p"6 foetly armless. One a Dna. Sodw J. W. SHIPLER, PHOTOCRAPHER. Now is the time to have your photo graphs made for the holidays. Call and see oou Albums, Frames, Stereoscopu. Views, etc. We also keepconvex glass, MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Only (Ieonnlne Bestem of Memoery enlal..I Foer Uook. Learnesd i one rsodone, Mliud wanodeng curoed. Every child and ndult greatly beeeetted. (;rat lnduos.ents to Oorsespandenoe OlOassl Pr,.y ttd with opinioas of c r. m. A. am I 5tel l ore ueafrlompeasoeo the reatrshl s r 1100 udth. gl'.l F1fth Ave., N, Y, For Sale. A large number of stock cattle for sale, in lots of from one to teon cars, delivered at any station on thle Maniotoba railroad. Prices reasonable. Address J. S, RILEY, Moreland, Mont. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com plaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shilolhe Vitalizer. It never fails to url'e. Fot' sale by Latieyre Bros, pAST ALL PRECEDENT OVER $2,09000, DISTRIBUTED, Louisiana State Lottery Co. Inoorporated by the Legislature for Edoca tion and Charitable purposes, snd its fraochiso made a part of the present State Constitution, in 1879, by an overwheolinog popular vote. It RAND EXTIRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take plae semi-annually (June and December , and its RIAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW-: INGS take place in oeach Io the other te months of the year and are all drawn in pub. lie, at the Academ of Music, New Orleans, La. "We do hereby certif that we supervise the ar. rangements for all tite Mtthly and Semi Annual Drawings of tile Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control th e drawings themselves, and that the sane are con dueted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith towardoll aortios, nd we authorize the com panyto use this certificate with facsimiles of or signat0res attached in its advertisements." Comminsloners. We the undersigned banks and bankers will pay all 8rizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lot. terias which may he presented at our counters: R o[. Walmossy..Pres. Lonisiana National Bank t'mrrs Lenox ......... Pres. State National Bank A. Baldwin... Preo. New Orleans National Banok Ctrl Kohn.......... Pres. Union National Bank. Mammoth Drawing At the Academy of oMusic. New Orleans, Tuesday, Deoember 17, 1880. CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000. 100. OtickLets ato $40 eaoh; halves $20; quarters $10; eighths $5; twentieths $2; fortieths $1. LIST OF PRIZES. I PRIZE OF StW,1 8 . 5 L.0,00,1 SPRIZE OF W0001s ............... u ,000 I PRIZE OF 200,O is ............... 200,000 I PRIZE OF 10,0000 is................ 100,00) I PRIZE OF 50,000 is ................ ,000 I PRIZES OF 200OOare .............. 4O0,0 5 PRIZES OF 10000W are .............. 50,00 SPRIZES OF 2 W8 are ............. 50,00 100 PRIZES O 800 re .............. 80.000W 20PRIZES OF 600 are ............ 120,000 00 PRIZES OF 400 are .............. 220,C0 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Pries of $1, 000 are ................. .. 100,W 100 do 80 are ................... 80,00 100 do 400 are .................... 4,000 TWO-NMIIBaR TERmINALS. 1899 Prizes of $200 are ................... $099,00W 144 Pries, amounting to............... $2,159,41100 AGENTS WANTED. $ "For club rates, or any further informa tion desired, write legibly to the ondersigned, clearly stating your residence, with State, Coun , Street and Number. Mlorerapid return mail Illvery will be assured by your inclosing an en. velope bearing your full address, IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans, La. r 1.. A. DAUPHIN, WVs8llngton, D. C. Byy ordinary letter, containing Money Order te reed by all express companies, New York ex 8hange, draft or postal note. Address Registered Letters containing 0ur. 0en0y t New Orleans National Bank, New Or 1ss0e Le. I.8NIEIH0ER that the payesnt of prizes is guaranteed by four national anks of New Or leans, and the tickets are signed by the president of an institution whose chartered rights are ecoguized in the highest courts; therefore be ware of all imitations or anonymous schemes." ONE DOLLAR is tile price of the smallest art or fraoction of a ticket issued by s in any hawin. Anything in our name offered for lees than a dollar is a swindle. PROTECT YOUR EYES ! wp?_SCHBERo' 0C TACLE EYE GLASS ES PAT?, ULY I'_`l7s . Mr. H. HIRSCHBERG, The well-known Optician of 629 Olive St., St. Louis, has appointed LAPEYRE BROS., of Great Falls as agents for his celebrated Diamond Spectacles and Eyeglasses, and also for his Diamond Non-Changeable Spectacles and Eyeglasses. These Glasses are the greatest invention ever made in Spec tacles. By a proper construction of the Lens a person purchasing a pair of these Non-Changeable Glasses never has to change these Glasses from the eyes, and every pair purchased are guaranteed, so that if they ever leave the eyes (no mat ter how rusted or scratched the Lenses are), they will furnish the party with a new pair of Glasses free of charge. LAI'EYRE BROS. have a fu.1 assort ment and invite all who wish to satisfy themselves of the great superiority of these Glasses over any and all others now in use, to call and examine the same at LAPEYRE BROS., Druggists and Op ticians, sole agents for Great Falls. N" Eyes tested free of charge. No peddlers supplied. The above bright and benevolent face, is Dr. A. W. Acker, of England, discoverer of the celebrated Acker's English Remedy for Con sumption and other popular preparations. Dr. Acker practised in his younger days among the middle classes of London, and was the tclens of doing great good, but his health ftailed and he found himself in the grasp of consumptotn, with a wife and child depending upon him for support. While in this condition, he discovered the cele brated English Remedy, saved his owv life and has since saved the nves of thfusaotis who weres on the sutore road to death. Any tnaa or woman who feels a htickling tn the thoat, who coughs, especially In the mornalg who raises or thas tight rleln g pm the clest, who has sharp shoeotiqg paea throtgh the lungs or dlimotulty In oesthng, should realloz that these the Rt epeLptois of consumptlar which, I uernleited, are sure to result fatally. D. Aeker's English Remedy has cured more than one thousand per sons weho unqlueationably had consumption and who were given up by their friends. It merits Its popularity and is sold by repetpbit druggists In every city and town In Ameria. Youa ro't afford to be without it. SHILOH'S CURE will immedlately relieve croup, Whooping (olugh, and Bronchitis. For stle by lapeyree ~r,s, A. Nathan, Has just received an enormons stock of Fall- and -W'inter OVERCOATS --In Kersey, Chinchilla, Etc., Etc, Storm Coats of latest patterns, Fur Trim med and Fur Lined. Fur Coats in endless variety from $10 up. My figures will constantly be the lowest consistent with the quality of the goods. Mail orders: solicited. A. NATHAN, The One .Price Clothier. J. H. McKNIGHT & CO., DEALERS IN -0 lushford Steel Skein and Tubular Axle Wagons SPRING WAGONS, BUGGIES, Buck-BIards, RIonad Caurts, john Deera Plows, Harrors and Farming Implement,. rents and Wagon Sheets, ,Wind Mills and Pumps. Cooper's Sheep Dip.' Team and Buggy IIarneos, Saddles and Whips. EXTRAS FOR MACHINERY. Central Ave.. near Third .reet. . reat Fall.. First National Bank OF HELENA, MONT. Paid-Up Capital - $500,000 Surplus and Profits - $300 000 Individual Deposits $2,300,000 Government Deposits 100:000 S. T. HAUSER, President, A, J. DAVIS, Vice-Presiden E. W. KNIGHT, Cashier, T. H. KLEINSCHMIDT, Ass't-Cash. ASSOCIATE HANKS. FIRST NATIONAL, Fort Benton, Montane_ MISSOULA NATIONAL, MlIissoula, Montana FIRST NATIONAL, Butte, Montana. A General Banking Business Transacted. The Filality ail Casualty Co. OF NE",T7' "O.L.'"O I. Cash Capital, 250,000 Assets, 890,000 U. S. bonds deposited with the N. Y. Insurance Dept. 200,000 Accident, Plate Glass, Fidelity and Steam Boiler Dsepartmenta. AGENTS WANTED IN MONTANA. PHIL GIBSON, State Agt, . Great Falls, Mont. Grnat Falls Pioeer Brick Yard. To parties wishing to auild we oiler a brick that for color and durability remains unequalled by any other yard in Monoana. We are also prepared to give estimatae and contract for all kinds of brick buildings. We invite a close inspectnca of our work and material, and the public will find our prices the lowest and work satis factory. McKAY BROS. E. R. CLINGA ,BELT, DMONTANA S Groceres, Dry Goods, and General Merchandise The Best Prices always paid for Grain and Country Produce GRAND UNION HOTEL (THE LEADING HOTEL.) JERE SULLIVAN, PROP'R, FORT BENTON - MONT