The tribune. [volume], March 05, 1890, Semi-weekly, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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WsiEtltire Naet Wide
Allo e
J~aiiira4I.Ut Cases.t
ii -all i
Bllr'd to Both bi ls.
61 Feet of Plead on the Ohio
st.-lkgh Video on the At.
Isatle oamt.
hAMt, A l ,, licoltdo,-=A, utotW
gz'A, :;ygleth a4, iecou
pih. 4tkade a path atmt
*1., and death and deseto
k its entire OOute. Irortutntety
pa" through a thickly pope
of the town, btt the scene
its path beggats descrIptIon.
ere blown down, an4 the
d.. toL htease sard trilets,
a ctmolderable dIstance.
eoopi'o 4ff like pipeSteot,4ar
the gronttc' by the- roots.
re nod other 2ionei Taitmsi
led, end 'a sioo'er of people
blown down wee
y. The
rin na withOraeler We
the old Detell LuMoeted, bath
PoFther perlo
kg a.ornndo. ThenIort
hinettaek d the torola,
bhifnuey carried eway.
were deoooli,4Iwd ino
otf C. P. trennor.
i0in of ail,.
d0,ete ,wore toreted
H;' rd . Wrd d
05 Ltatoflt.,o oag.r of
-r trrr*r rierr
MI4to, Mhreh 4-U*
*iA0r, froot is u.,athlhe
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of veblee wm Jon
scree.s
vim , s- eptrg gee ooy
' rl ping o
*uad ad o t ,
tho a
1 tee liave opined o
t& .StSe one of the
or forook* thte tI. Dm nd the sa5ke
and ,I i rt Street a.
s17 t bIthree feet of water. tb
arakemokeeank. forth l.
t ae~temeav ute tp nto th
wb~kh fnoC P
tiakeand alt theother
of the townstaed down
4;000 men etood idle end
the raiih tide. The zI
a bnItt an south.
hiave been nown opea for
m. when the iver zeachedend
te g e~tet nhem he
soofbdoff18lru:If
up the rowver eata.
4nIh fai Ktnatwey en w
ar elpwhite the Lick- to
pIa 7.U of Dtkgaee. p0
led., Moe L-Therlv a
sfe md4 is stlt tIfe h
ef an lokakn h
abare tow reas
tir
rfl
bri~PUS I
Yei
Th1s,
S··;
u nrungh over the pike, and has cased
,'. Tte
Sho to.be b distillh
d.Ot.tte s ob the ride
. It.s O tly0l anq rth
the ront oai th ailrd btige over
the tiltuoky river at Tatts creek.
Qui noumberof hoPue have been
rsd down the rlver and the tide at
mlpnve ye The homgt estanytiefor C
r"et High bridge are serl.ouly dam.
aged. n
Losilasa Lvees Hased oPresd.
aNTw ORLeANs, March 4.-The lIvees
n thLakhe Providence distrot ate hard
pressd, bit till holding and u the mer
cury hes fall to fresaing point at Lake
iti hoped ih the rie in
the may be Cheoked. It is
two whites and a negrO
w edgdtt ore t he night ju.ti over
Walwaw nlIdgL Washed Out..
LtAeMo, Ind., March 4.-The east
end e the bridge areu v White river, on ii
the Indianl Midland railway has been c
whed out by the high water. The b
jstenara a b sy wagn..
rugn nar Road ulnbmesn d.
Amaoa, Ind., March 4.-There has
leenoaoleideraeblrdamage aused by flood
$n-t loer l Prertions of the city. The
FOur c~ei 1b sitmillm along the
. front, ·and their 'rid acrosm
Begn oreek is held down feight
WILL BUILD A COLLEGE.
lenten ew n a .U.ned ast.'
.WeanNe, ,o0, ers 4 e-edehop.Johntr
F. urt' prmbc to build a Methodist
pdactleer shape, and is lstusl eaitige
Segotiateons that t he been pe.aing f
t Mei crhsdee of ground hke a nulne s
closed W fn . t, oithotbe o payent of
thrte e inementof ci* deed, amend
knw iwo Daris lands, oaltaindng
Ild the sao i the l r, adsthe
dectade. c, baeyd.m tio the soen
s c priceion cipo ad: in 187 to iJrfo
Itis lo.at. d on the . .. ,bor
`. 011l!1 , r= , T,,a nofatrct diea ctla
Sen an iss a ln o , th place nt
neitl owned b eri ret.ar WDhitnero
o ;.tand comm .nds , extended view
hminid hs fent n the s eoeu and eat.
it . is be t. i , sdohe , Hern -
.~; . ean--.a.-The sirectary
,oce e .thLoro In etpon eto the senate
eatly olisned b eo rndoned miitirey.
0 is 4.tiesilB iteh to heinte .th
anywi deprtment,d an
a .ia ste south o ad estot. e
neet ienuft~ehdpl lands in su
m A dne 0ovaued, sermbdi
Wee so1d, had ran t
secrYetar that the to th ea inii
hsosandshavt li bee rdeartentd, to
geeiter wi via to me rea, tap
pLý a f Asic0 torhtisepono.
a Slgliralf t. ed. aaeeh su--SbdI
thee lands hano li been eurvyed m eb,
k bs it adleaeist to make enpitm.e
W4 $p4crmsdee c, atl of $ o ,,a perloce n
tesas Omeegsue men viane enseM
rIh .a en tnn. I , ap made
tcern .er~etd mctggoo inth
- AN
-rc hw "WS I *r t
gumii 15gm Oal~i .
,_I-,-T- w -l; b·YL
+ ,wk otm
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iN s. Mw
tob tbo
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Ijsq4 to
rr
t t ' Ntl. Dee
-toth
- ' 1t*IM
TH BOARD Or TRADE.
Merhants Discuee Intelllgently Rome I
Interests-Much General Busi
ness Done.
Committees Appointed by the Presi
dent of the Board of
Trade.
-c
The Introduction of Diversified In
dastries Generally
Favored.
The business movement goes on ac
tively. The merchants of Great Falls
are thoroughly aroused to the need of
united action. They know that business 1
conferences have produced god results
in the past and ought to be more benefl
clal than ever at present, when the city is
bounding forward in prosperity and in.
dastrial development.
At the Board of Trade meeting last ev.
ening Mr. Paris Gibson presided and Mr.
Smith was secretary.
Among those present were Messrs.
Dunn, Clingsly Maclay, Downing, Myers,
King, Jerry Cbllins, Chowen, Ulm, Web
ster, Rolfe, McKnight, Jensen.
On motion of Mr. Tod, the minutes as
read were approved.
The chair announced that Mr. Collins
would act in place of Mr. Dickerman on
the street lighting committee.
On motion, the chair appointed a com
mittee composed of Messrs. Tod, Web
star and McKnight to report 21 directors
for the current year. The committee, 1
after some deliberation, reported the fol
lowing: Paris Gibson, C. Wegner, W.
Ulm, S. S. Hawkins, M. Harris,W. Hanks,
E. G. Maclay It. Blankenbaker, J. H.
McKnigbt, H. 6. Chowen, J. S. Td, C.
M. Webster. A. E. Dickerman, J. P.
Lewis, E. R. lingan, Ben Lapyre, R.
Vaughn, T. E. Collins, A. Jenen, E.
Crutcher, A. W. Kisgsbury. The list
was approved,
'lbe chair announceG the standing com
mittees as follows:
Roads-J. B. McKnight, Maclay and
Vanghn.
Mines and mining-Chowen, Myers and
Horst.
Commerce and Transporttion--Jen
sen, Powers and Harris.
Public Improvements-Dickerman, Jr
ry Collins and Dunn.
Immigration--Rolfe, Hanks and F. W.
Webster.
Legislation-T. R. Collins, C. M. Web
ster W. M. Cockrill.
Manufactures-Dr. Crntoher, Wegner
endKlng.
Mr. Myers, from the exeacutive com
mittee reported that it had come to terms
with IRr. Young.
Mr. Chowen suggested that attention
be direpted to the mimning resources trib
utsay to Falls. A elroular should
be distrl among mining men at
home and in d.
The chair said that he agreed with Mr.
Chowep that it is to the development of
our minerilresources that the city must
look for its greatest advateement. Now
that the Bell maountain railroad is ap
1rdhltig ths i rculation of a small
. "]r.ar #.d - opinions of ex
pesrte .hich he would provide, might be
embodsed with-adiantage lb the folder.
Oh mtlOttlhe subjlect Wkas referred to
to the committee on mlneesnd mining.
Atetortoe-KI claaon rlative to the
foldic a13t41sflhlsuedptha ppresident and
setett Wr*ire4 direted. tolearn the cost
of printing them on a largaecale.
Mr. Jerr Collins suggested that the
mineral resources of thiq region should
She described insdsoe of the great eastern
a journals.
After some discussion, in which Messrs.
STod, Chowen and Gibson took part, the
subject waee-refrred to the committee on
manes and mining. Subsequently, on
motiqn of Mr. Vaughn, it was resolved
that Dr. Raymond. hbe requested to de
scribe the mines of this region an the En
ginonring and mining Journal, of which
he is ed.ior.
The nees of the paetoflop were, then
The chair reerred to the need of more t
dwellings in town and said that the sale
of houses on the instalment plan would
be of mub service to the ofL.
On motion, the secretUry inquested
to wilte to PreldentH"ill relare to the
great need for a new depot hare,
Mr,. L . Olingen said: It tis proper
tlat manunacturese hould. receve atto .
lion Jst now when the development of
thewater power lIs at hand. There are
erten ilndustrles which would flourlsh
here. Flax for Instance, rows wild on
the bench lands. It would undoubtedly
thrive ouder proper cultivation aend
ighn t l.oe made the beals of a prosperous
nnstry. Oetmeal Is another product 1
which an .c.nlderable demand. We
caw procure it from Iowa and other west
en ttate., although we ruse better oats
thane ny of them. Weraise also thebeest
barley n the United Stltees. Ow dry oll
mate end fertile soil produce the bright
rain Which brewers- valu'e no much.
Srch is another small Industry which 1
u 1,bee tabllshed prfitbly ihere. We 1
b otes" teho ;the reon then coy
other teotge, and ould thus
provide the rw. n, terial in
abundance, These matters should be
made known in a small folder, devoted
epeiially to minuactutres.
The chaIr mIl he had received a letter
ln refrence to starting a chain factory.
He baItieedI that some branches of the
woolen iidustry would prosper here.
There W ,opy.iO g for the manu
factOre" of owte tawllpper for distri
bUtWqo hruhout t Is regsd .
peltýfor glbeflentler would pay. The
useof eleo ttity reder caf tin tough
atd well adeaptetifor glorve. In Callfor.
nis a factory employs the elsetric process
with mUhob socoues.
All'thee auggestons wey fvorabl
Srecived end referred to the committee
sow, Give AtOatlewa
To the purltflatio of your blood, for at
Stoase :s the body no susceptible to
Sthe. beibit( to be derived from a blood
e tls Yi March, April nan May.
Itt m edlcine. It soaude unequalled
acdt tva,repairing nerve. tssuesptrengt?
a te l hek in the proglAee oaaute
e tie c disease, nd rtoring the
Sa , cond
hoave eterb irid 's
at dl for your **lng lteidn
,do st season.
CATABITRtI OUURD. health and sweet
bre secured, by Bkilohb' Calrrh Re.-.
r.·ly t e kwtbt sol ] ftu
Oladstone Comes Porward.
LouooN, March 8.--Gladstone in the
commons today referred to the suspon
sion of Henry Laboschere Friday for his
langunage regarding Lord Salisbury in the
discusslon of the Cleveland street scandal
and asked that he be allowed to give no
tice of a motion defending Labouchere.
Davitt Sues for Libet.
LoNDON, March 8.-Michael Davitt has
brought suit for libel against the Specta
tor for criticism published on himself in
connection with the special report of the
Parnell Commission.
THE COUNTY YATHERS.
They Have a Busy Day, But Do Not Ae
eomplish Moeb.
The board of commissioners were
hard at work Tuesday and much
of the time was taken up in hearing the
grievances of various citizens, especially
those wanting new roads established.
The reports of Road Supervisors House,
Hops, Swanson and Rudolph were re
ceived and accepted.
The matter of establishing a school dis
trict on the west side was postponed until
Friday at 2 p. m.
The board ordered the clerk to
notify the road supervisors and justices
bfthe peace to file their quarterly re
ports, this notliceto be final.
The board ordered that hereafter road
supervisors should pay for labor 2( cents.
a i hour and 50 cents for man and team
The board is now examining the tress
urer's report.
OF INTEREST TO SAM DEAN.
"Jesties" Wantsee Ktnow Ahbot Certaln
Acts or Our BPblie Adminisrator.
Mane CorAn, March 2, 1800.
ED. TRaniaNE: - A circumstance taking
place here andout of Jnsticetothe friends
of the deceased man, I refer a few ques
tions to you, which you will please pub
lish your columns.
A. C. Barnham died Feb. 20th and on
Sunday, March 2d, Samuel Dean, acting
in capacity of public administrator, ap
peared on his ranch in company with two
other persons, and without notice of an
kind, commenced selling'the effects of
deceased. But few persons were present
and they were person wh happenedto
meet Mr. Dean on his way to the ranch.
Now, what we, the citizens here, want to
know Is whether the Public Adminietra
tor san come here on Sunday and without
due notice being gitven, can sell the ef
fects of the deceased, and whether a bill
of sale to such effects given on Sunday
will stand the test. I understand all
notes or bills of sale given on such a day
are null and void. We would like infor.
mation on the subject. Juse aor.
Masres Daly's AsalsIt.
'The Great Falls Leader has deemed
itself called upon to make an unprovok
ed and scurrilous attack upon Marcus
Daly. Mr. Daly is one of Montana's beet
and most enterprising citizens. He has
done as much for the state as any man in
it, and the paper which willfully maligns
his character deserves every particle of
condemnation that is being heaped upon
it.--Bozeman Chronicle.
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
(Pasm gataeda's Daily.) pr
Mr. Chowen has old several lots in
Armington.
Dr. Monahs's office is now at the City s
Drug store. t
Senator Armington left today for the bc
east on a flying business trip. sa
Call on W. Shannon for bargains in
Watches, Olocks and Jewelry of all kinds. h,
Thirty-eiht carloads of material are I
on hand for the Great Falls & Canada of
railroad.
A. F. Schmitz has harvested about
1,600 tons of ice. Joe Herring has about
000 tons. nt
The county commissioners are to ap- A
point road supervisors when they meet hs
next week, ac
It is stated on good authority that a tr
party of Northern Pacific surveyors is in
this vicinity. S
C. P. Downing has returned from Nei
hart. The camp was 'winter bound" to
when he left, and as yet there are no new u1
developments there, although a very ac
tive summer is expected. It Is reported 0t
that the bond on the Dakota mine has ri
not been consummated and that for the It
present the deal I off.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Crocker w
took place today, The funeral service it
was read at the Manitoba house by Rev.
J. Reld, who made a sympathetic address
in which he spoke of the merits of the W
deceased. The remains, which were en- e
closed in a maulve oak coffin, were
placed on Black's hearse and takento7
the Highland cemetery. Many promi- I
nent citlsens went in carriagee tothe
cemetery. The pall bearer were Lewis Ii
Young, Charle Bo.dner;James Sheehan, 0
Edward Riordon and Terry McCall.
The Helena Journal has the following
regarding Mr. Ulm's proposed massive
block: ArChitect Ladrlere, who Is in
Great Flls, took with him the plans for
a solid brick structure, 75"100 feet, three
stories, to be erectedby William Ulm on
his lots in that cty. The first story is to p
be fitted for stores or for a hotel. There b
will be about 100 rooms in the two upper
stories. The whole tobe ready for c
cupoy bythe p'st of Jne.. Itin toto b
a masive iron front on the lower story,to
be lighted by skylights, besides the mass
lye front windows looking on the street
anti the capacious windows in the north I
end. When finished it will be one of the
most imposing edifiees m Great Falls.
iroma Monday's Daell .
Goods are pouring in for the spring I
trade.
Painters are at work on the Dnna
block today.
There are a great many people from
the country and suburbs in town today.
E. Ri. GCilngan aysthat the great trestle
is nearly finishd. There are three
Ssmeller treatles to be built.
Ordes for Prof. Mortson's map of Ca.
cade county and the Belt mining regions
an coming in at a lively rate.
Fred Waits has established a store ast
his ~laoh in GoodmansoouIle. The store
Sis accessible from many points pad will
be of service to the locality..
R.aohmen in Goodman Couleb met at
SFred Waite's on Saturday evening. They
decided to take immediate steps to form
a road and school district for that grow
ing portion of Cascade rounty.
It is desired that all stockholders of
a the Valerie Librara and Art association
w ill attend the annual meeting to be
held Wednesday evening, March 5, at 8
rs o'clocki in the fomas Qf the association.
One hundred men struck work at camp
No. on Saturday. Contractor Kirken
dall sent out 40 men today to replace
.them and telegraphed to Helena for 100
8' more. Itlls said that the other new rail.
wt road p had a disterbing influence
on th men who steuok.
A train bound for the end of the Nel
hart branch this morning, having on
board about 50 men to take the place of
the strikers, met with an accident by
which the locomotive was tumbled over
in the ditch, about half way between
here and Belt. Fortunately on one was
hurt and the damage done is but slight.
The St. Paul express was delayed about
eight bours yesterday by an accident
which befell freight- train No. 16 at
Calais, about 90 mires east of Glasgow on
Saturday evening. Owing, it is slad, to
an open switch, the freight train, com
posed of an engine and five cars, went off
the track. Engineer Lovlace jumped off
the engine, but unfortunately he did not
do so in time, for it fell on him, killing
him instantly. His body was still under
the engine last night. Fireman Upham
escaped with slight injury to his foot.
crakeman Stroup was rendered uncon
scious by the shock, but soon recovered.
Ie and Upham were able to walk to the
relief train when it arrived from Glas
gow. Lovlace was a young man who was
well liked by railroad men in general.
His wife lives at Barnesville, Minn. He
was in town last week. His life was in
sured in the Traveler's and another asso
ciation. Considerable delay was exper
lenced in putting the track in order for
the St. Paul express.
Ranchmen who are about to sow land
to wheat should consult with the Cataract
Mill company, which is always willing to
sell them good seed wheat or orocure it
when it in not on hand. The company is,
also willing to give sound advice free. A
year ago there were considerable quanti
lies of frozen or frosted wheat in the
northwest. It Is proved that frozenwheat
has absolutely no value for seeding. The
germ has been destroyed bythe successive
expansions and contractions of the freez
ing process acting upon the cells of veg
etable matter. Frosted wheat, on the
contrary, where cold has effected only
the surface of the berry, will generate
and mature. But the line between these
two qualities is leone that the farmer can
not always draw safely and considerations
of economy are likely to tempt him to
take chances that may cost him his next
year's crop. On one point, however,
there is no room for doubt. All authori
ties agree that it is of the utmost import
ance to have seed wheat thoroughly
cleaned, so that all light weight and in
ferior kernels are removed.
Fmrom n7shnday'e Dailr.1
Messrs. McNeil and Brown of Nelbart
are in town.
Ole Rosengreen looks wise and says
the Belt mountains branch will be built
at once into Neihart.
The Knights of Pythias will have pro
gressive euchre at the annual entertain
ment which they will give on Friday
evening next.
Mr. Wetzel will not leave town, al
though he has sold odt to Mr. Langer
man. He has many business matters to
attend to, Including the collection of sev
eral accounts.
The Arlon society has now a full gym
nastic equipment. It has also some dar
ing athletes in its ranks. President Nal
bach intends to develop the gymnestic
branch of the society considerably.
An election was held in the Klbbey
district a few days ago to vote on the
proposition of bonding the district for the
purpose of building a school house. The
proposition was defeated by a large ma
jority.
Mr. Alvin Hodson, the Chestnut cattle
sing, has been in the city a few days at
tending to business, which included the
making of a "grand kick" before the
board of commissioners. But it was a
successful one.
Hids will be received at the Cascade w
hotel up to tomorrow (Wednesday) even
ing forthe completion of the foundation ea
of thethe Catholic church. It is now In
partially built, but will be enlarged to or
~0x92 feet. Bids should be by the perch. Pa
In railroad circles here the report is so
not credited that Mr. Hill will build the M
Pacific extension by way of Butte and
Anaconda. It is deemed probable that
he will build a railroad from Butte to An
aconda, but he is likely to construct his
trans-continental railroad from Great
Falls direct to the coast by way of the an
Sun river valley. w
The smelter trust is attributed to the th
low price of lead. It is felt that some fa
union is needed so that the smelters may m
act in cominon defense and not ruin each w
other by competition. If the trust is car- lt
ried into effect the smelters are likely to M
limit their business to certain districts. pC
The Great Falls smelter has nothing to II
fear from such arrangement, as its field s Ti
well defined and indicated by nature di
itself. in
The report of County Treasurer Clark, u
which was submitted to the commission
ers today, shows the following totals:
Amount recived March 1, 1889, $68,977.
71; licenses collected March 1, 1889, to
March 1,1890, $2,981.56; taxes collected
same time $68,551 48; fines, etc., same
time, $1,086; total, $156,575.75; balance ni
on hand March 1, 1890, $21,088.40. as
RAL UaTATE NOTES.
Ex-Alderms Mitchell About to Build a
New Roesdenee.
Ex-Alderman Mitchell has .ad the
plans prepared for a house whichhe will
build at the corner of Third avenue and I
Seventh street. He intends to make it a
spacious, comfortable residence.
Stone for the foundation of the Paul
Vaughn block is on hand. Part of the
lqmber is also on the ground.
Gibson & Renner have purchased from
M. J. McOonnell his lot on First avenue i
south, adjoining the Rainbow saloon i
property, for which they aid $6,000 cash. I
They own the corner, and this purchase 1
gives them 100 feet front, upon which a i
fine block is likely to be built the present
season. _ _
D. D. Lambie has purchased of J. L. I
Henry for Helena parties 115 acres ad.
joiningNorth Great Falls for $12,000.
The land will be platted and placed on
the market.
Marl Wheeler's Good Lnek.
Ticket No. 98,46 drew the capital prize
of $600,000 in the December drawing of
th,- Louisiana State Lottery. One fortieth
of this ticket was held by Earl Wheeler,
living at No. 09 Grove street in this city.
SA Democrat reporter today called upon
Mr. Wheeler and learned that the ticket
had been placed in the hands of Banker
J. Vbdder Horris for collection, and
Agent B. F. Oliver of the American Ex
press company paid Mr. Morris the
amount-$15,000-less $101.55 express
charges on the 10th inst. Mr. Morris de
8 posited the amount in the Farmer'e Na
tional bank in his own name at the re
queet of Mr. Wl.eeer.. The latter dislikes
p notorIety, hence his roundabout proceed
ing. That the amount has been received,
and that the Loulsiana State Lottery com
p0 any fulfilled its obligations Mr. Morris
I verifies, and ie. word canaot be ques
Stioaned-Amsterdam (N. Y.) Democrat,
January 17.
SALIbBURT DENOU 'MOD.
Labouchere Brings to Cleveland Street
scandal lefoye the Commons.
LOnDOr, Feb. 28.- Labouchere, in the
commons, spoke to hir motion of inquiry
into the Cleveland street scandal. He
said Salisbury and others criminally con
spired to defeat the ends of justice; there
fore lie asked for the committee to in
quire into tee allegation.
Labouchere said he could not accent
Webster's assurance, nor did he believe
Sahisbury, whose denials were obviously
untrue. The chairman requested Labou
chere to withdraw his words calling into
question the veracity of the premier.
Labouchere declined, and the speaker
named him for suspension. Upon a di
vision suspenslon was carried by 117 to
96.
Labouchere's suspension is for one
week.
Golng te the Cont.
ST. PAUL, March 1.-Word was receiv
ed by telegraph here that the survey
ors sent out by the Great Northern have
discovered a route which will practically
revolutionize railway travel in the north
west. The dispatch says that near
Marias Fork a pass has been found.
BUSwnx IN A NEW BUSINESS.
How a Montana Man "aec.rd"' a Wash
ineton Newsplptr.
WASHInn Tro, Feb. 27.-- Willis Haw
kins and E. D. Cowen, she two Chicago
newspaper men who recently secured an
option on the Critic, gave up the prop
erty last sight to the owner, Stilson
Hutchins, having run out of cash.
MF. Buskett of Montana who was to fur
nish the funds as his share, while Cowen
and Hawkins were to put their ex
perience and brains into the investment,
failed to carry out his agreement, as they
claim, and left them without any money
to pay the bills. On Saturday last, when
the pay roll'ias due. Mr. Buskett was
out of town endeavoring to make a raise,
but failed to do so. Neither the printers,
editors nor reporters were paid, but they
ran along in the hope of hearing from
Mr. Buskett until yesterday, when Haw
kins and Cqwen surrendered and will try
now and pay their debts, which amount
to about $900, without the help of their
partner.
0overs the Entire Water Shed.
MaEumis, Feb. 27.-An unusual rain
fall over the entire water shed of the
Mississippi and Ohio rivers and their
tributaries since Baturday last portends
evil to the low lands protected by levees
in the Yazoo delta and Tenses basin. The
worst is feared for the newly constructed
levees along the Tenses basin. The uut
look in the section through the White and
Arkansas pass is not encouraging. Both
streams are rising fast and the people
living along the banks are moving their
stock to places of safety.
The Rnaoril Contest. r
WAsmaoTyow, March 1.-The senate sou
committee on privileges and elections tic
will today again take up the Montana w
contested election case and it is expected he
that a decision will be speedily reached. lo
The Northern Mining Co.
NEW YOTn, March 1.-The Northern ah
Mining Co. ts one of the latest enterprises en
oftered in London. This company is or- sn
ganized under the limited company's act, re
with a capital of 200,000 shares, of $5
each, formed for the purpose of acquir-. a
ing the Elkhorn silver mines. The own- ye
ers of the mines take 80,000 shares in part po
payment, and the property is placed on
the report of Capt. J. W.Plummer, late -
superintendent of the famous Granite
Mountain silver mine.
WI
e.atern Wool Markets.
NEw YORx, Feb. 28-Bradstreet's says:
The Boston wool market continues dull
and irregular. Prices are somewhat
weaker on some of the lower grades, and
the general tone of the market is unsatis
factory. There have been some worsted
manufacturers in the market during the
week and some large purchases of Aus-ex
tralian wool has been made. Ohio and or
Michigan wools are holding their strong en
position inthe market, and some choice w
lines of the former are being held at 41c. at
Texas and territories have been in better on
demand, but the market is quiet and un
interesting. Carpet wools are dull and me
unchanged in values.
MONTANA SBFTINGS.
Ex-Sheriff Lloyd says he will appeal to
the supreme court.
George Prior, a deserter from the Ca
nadian mounted police, bad his hands
and feet badly frozen while trying to
reach the American line.
Butte is to have a business men's carni- a
val.a
St. David's society will give a grand
ball in Butte on Monday.
Thomas Pringle, a bridge hand on the -
Butte & Gallatin road, fell from a bridge
85 feet high on Thursday and was severe
ly injured.
Rev. J. Pullian, who was recently in
Great Falls, is holding gospel meetings
in Butte.
Langford, formerly of Helena, has writ
ten a book on the vigilantes, 'hich will
be published this month.
Helena had the customary runaway
lately. T'ia time the horse came down
Broadway full tilt. The driver was
thrown out and rolled 20 feet. When the
horse got to Main street it tumbled and
fell. The driver was not much hurt. P
Governor Toole's contract with Conley
& McTeague for the care of the state
penitentiary meets with general approval.
The Northern Pacific will put on two
extra through trains April 1.
John Wilhart of Twin Bridges is send
cattle to the Milk river region.
S. E. Larabie recently paid $500 for a
n colt in Kentucky.
f James Monahan of White Sulphur
Sb prings, fell from his horse recently and
broke his leg. The limb may be saved.
G. A. Kellogg, who formerly lived in
a White Sulphur Spriugs, died last month
t at Deer Lodge. He was a surveyor.
Ore sent east from the Great Eastern
mine at Castle has yielded $25 net per
ton.
a The Montana Bomb has burst on the
s public. It is printed at Stiles City and is
-n. prohibition organ,
Glasgow wants a good blacksmith.
1- Dr. J. J. McMillan has succeeded in
i, getting aid to the amount of $17,000 fromn
n- eastern parties, to raise tihe dept of $25,
is 000 now hanging over the Collge of
a Montana. The contribution is condition.
t, ed upon the remainder being raised at
home.
DRY WOLF MINES.
Whata Correspondent of the FergesAr
gas says.
Work Is entirely suspended on all the
mines. Those that are well are caring for
the sick with rough but willing hands.
There are about forty men in this camp at
present, which has sprung up since the
first of last May, with the exrept!on of
one mine, which was struck four years
ago by Pierce, Walsh & Co. This mine
has about 1,000 tons of ore on its dumps,
which assays 88 ounces in silver and 05
per cent. lead per ton, which is as worth.
less as the dirt in your streets, owing to
the cost of getting it to market and
worked.
I will mention a few of the leading
mines that have been struck and worked
here since the first of May, 1889. The
Noxall, owned by James Ellis, has 100
tons of $85 ore on its dump, with a four
foot vein in the face of the tunnel.
The Blankenship lode, owned by Wil
liam Blankenship and N. Jensen, has
about 200 tons of $65 ore on its dump,
with plenty more in sight.
The Mary lode, owned by Charles Mar
tin, has 800 tons of $60 ore on its dump.
The War Horse lode, owned by George
Baker, we take pride in saying is the
largest and best in camp. The actual
width of this vein is 16% feet, and it as
says $82 in gold and 18 ounces in silver.
MONTANA emreINss.
Red Lodge expects to have a $80,000
hotel.
The general outlook for placer mining
is deemed good.
The Chronicle says that Bozeman wants
the capital.
Mrs. McAdow is a woman suffrage ad
vocate. Bhe yffers $200 for the cause.
T. M. Malone has been appointed stock
agent of the Northwestern road at Miles
Moses Morris or Dr. Cole may be the
republircan candidate for mayor at Hel
Larry Finley, the alleged murderer of
the Indian named Jocke, is to be tried in
April.
The vote on bonding Missoula $60,000
for sewerage purposes stood: For, 170;
against, 318; majority against, 148.
D. J. Bailey, the county treasurer of
Missoula, is a native of Georgia, but has
been in Montana since 1865.
In Livingston recently the ladies gave
a ball. Some miscreant caused much
trouble by circulating invitations to which
ladies' names had been forged.
The Bozeman Chronicle displays a
tombstone on which he is inscribed: "In
memory of the 1st state legislature, aged
90 days; gone, but not forgotten. Expir
ed by limitation and inactivity, Superin
duced by exposure to a corrupt canvass
ing board, a partisan court and a pliant
Rickards."
Rev. Van Oradel has been conducting
revival meetings at the M. E. church
during the past week with gratifying
success. Mr. Van Orsdel is an enthusias
tic worker and a true Christian gentleman,
whose life is above reproach. We hope
he may be spared for many years to fol
low the calling he delights m.-Bozeman
Chronicle.
An important and needed ruling is
abott to be made by the general land of
lice. It provides that the surveyor-gen
eral of each state shall report upon all
surveys made in his territory and that his
report shall be final. This will do away
with the special agent's report and great
ly facilitate business. Under the present
system settlers cannot enter land for
years after It is surveyed, pending the re
t port of a special agent.-Bozeman Chron
t icle.
The gelebrated French gure,
wto ..e "APHRODITINE" rrfdjna
It SOLD ON A
POSITIVE
SGUARANTEE
to caura any
form of nervous
disease, or ally
dsorder of the
geuertlve or
gals ofeltel
sex whether r
ingtfromg the AFTER
ixtwcl ue oof Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium,
orrhmugh youthful indlioretio, over indulg
nenc, &c., such as Lot of Brain Powrer, Wakeful
ae, Bearing down Paini to the Back, Semtinal
Weakuesaste, ty eriaNervou Prostation Noctum
al Emlliion. Leucorrhtea, Disainere, Weak Memr
Dry, .Loes of Power ar Impotency, which If no
lectod often lead to premaore old ane and iitnOn
ity. Price 1.00 a box, a boxe 1;s 1t00 Sent by
NA tuWnOW ARAf.un fr rySLO
rder to refund the money If v Pernna"n e
lree trnotefibeted. Thousands of testhnonial
he- oldand young, of both eexs permanently
THE APHRO MEt IC iNer .C,
y'^[ Xz era POftTf At 1O .
For sale by Lapeyre Bros., Great Falls.
Farm for Sale.
Afinefarmof 160 ares; all fenced; 10 aoee
under onltivation; good hose, barn, agpiry,
new chicken booet; a never-failing spring; four
mlle east of Monarh. the terminoua of the Belt
Mountains railroad. etasons for ealltng--oor
health of owner. & bargnin. eor further par.
tionlar address the Tribune Office.
THE STORY OF A YEAR.
PHOTOGRAPH
FROM LIFE
TAKEN
ONE YEAR
AGO,
PHOTOGRAPH
FROM LIFE
AS SHE
NOW
APPEARS.
"Look onthis picture and th onthat" The
above faces are exact reproductlons of photo
Sgraphs taken from lifeo of Mrs. Morton D, Ha.
Ian, who residea at No. 05 West Ith Strnet, New
York City. The first one wae taken in Noveem
her, 10.0, while in the .e estaes af eonmunp.
tlon, abandoned by physlinans and mourned by
fetde. The other wes taken in Denember.
t tBB, when completely rerovered, nd entirely
through the use of Dr. Acker'e EngUth Remedy
for Consumption. The above picture are wood
n utS, but they are troe to life and the original
photogreph, taken from life, oean be seasen at all
the drug storese.rs Harlan'e onrumptiuon
began aa rmoeomitfon nualfy doe, wirh a
onugh in the mornceR, raiin[[ of phlegm, tired
e and depre feelind s a lack of pptite, the
I oe of flesh and peens throughout the body.
Bhe dtd not realine her extreme danger until It
beaame almost too lte, but she I In perfect
health to-day. Dr. Ackrr'. English Remedy
for Consumption is sold b all reputable drug
SMa You mc't ýbd boje woithout it.
SfItl.OII'S VITALIZER ,u. ha),you
f need for Constipation, Loss of appetite,
a- Dizziness and all symptions of Dys
nt pepsin. Price 10 and 751 ents per hbt
tie. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.