The tribune. [volume], March 19, 1890, Semi-weekly, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
PUELBHZ "SILl AHD 15MU-WMMLT
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
FINOOBPORATnD]
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. f
Mail subscriptions mst be paid in advance.
ll city nobsriber to Dalilydelivered by carrier I
Advertising rates unrished on applicatlin.
' ALb cin7to y of the 'rlibne in 2 ,rthern i
Me.t~nais suarantesl te.n exeedthattof i.y p p
ner ybllishd In the tOerrt tu
P.saooers desirlng their addres oh.ed pa
sut send tsheir forner address; this s ihold be
remembered.
Address: Tets .oBLesea COVIANO, '
Lrset Iails. Hentena.
D .. aer ..... d. . .... 5,
NAO. 85N5.
FII1T NATIONAL BANK
OF GREAT FALLS.
T E. COLLINS, . . . PresidentY.
L. (1. PHELPS . . Vice-President
A E DMaOasnN, . . . ashier
D L. TA p,.. . Ass'tCashier
DIREOTONS:
. A. BROIA)WATERI, MARiTIN MAGINNIS,
PATIS GIBSON IRA MYERS.
AOBIrRT VAUGHN, H. O. HOWLEN,
J T. AMINOTOLNS, JOHN LEPLEY.
& general bankIng busne, transasterd.
lisohange drno on the principal posnte in the
States and Enrope. E
Prompt attention gian to eoleetione. t
ILRteret alAewed on time deosit Cs.
PGREAT FALLS TRIBUNE. C
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19P. H.
SEMI-W EEKLY
OURt MINlleRAL We ALTIt. °
-I
The letter we printed yesterday from
lon. R. W. Raymond should he widely
distributed. Mr. Raymond her been for
nearly thirty years :etively engaged in
mines and metallurgy. He has written
valuable government reports and conduct
ed the Engineering and Mining Journal,
a publication of great merit which one
finds in all the mining camps of Colorado
as well as those of our own state. Mr.
Raymond sets high value on the "rich sil
ver ores, associated with iron and manga
nese" in the Neihart district. He also acn.
cords much importance to the "argenti
ferous lead carbonates and galenas" of
the Barker region.
Mr. Raymond observes that it is the
"vast production of ores of lower grade
containing the lead desired as a smelting
basis which has supported the population
and built up the trade of that city (Lead
ville) and district."
lie is confident that rich bonanzas will
be found in Barker and Neihart, but bet
ter still, he finds evidence that"the aggre
gate product will be very great.for many
years." Hence the two camps may ex
pect steady prosperity like that which has
upheld Leadville, long after her bonanzas
were exhausted. No better future could
be desired for the Belt mountains camps.
It is the steady yield of low grade ores
which constitutes tihe wealth of Butte,and
not rich deposits like those of the Granite
and Drum Lummon, which are fated to
give out like those of the Comstock lode
and the bonanzas in Zacatecas and Guan
ajuato, Mexico.
Mri. Raymond has given practical proof
of his good opinions by becoming a stock
holder and director in the Montana Smelt
ing company, which he observes built its
great smelter here chiefly in order to avail
itself of the prospective ore supply from
the Little Belt mountains. The railroad
now being constructed to Neihart and
Barker will render that supply available
and will make'this in itself a prosperous
smelter district whatever combinations
are made by the other great smelters.
T'lUE proceedilgs of the recent Inte;
State Cattlemen's convention at Fort
Worth, Texas, were marked by modera
tion and sense. General resolutions were
adopted. According to the telegraphic
report the preamble alludes to the de
pressed condition of the live stock indus
try of the country, the causes of which
it claims are not due to over-production,
but rather to the manipulations to con
trol the market, adl for the purpose of
relieving the industry, the resolutions re
quest congress to pass laws declaring the
combinatiou now existing or which may
hereafter be formed, unlawful and pun
ishable by suclh ines and penalties
ns will make the law effective.
The resolutions Iavor national inspection,
and call upon the governors of the states
and territeories interested to bring the
matter bl'fre their ri elective legiellatures
anid request them to make laws to insure
a more healthy condition of this import
nut indeuetry. The resolutions further
declare as tihe sense of the convention,
that the weighing of live stock in cars
after the minlnmr Ieinetie'ed by various
railways, is detrimental to the live stock
interests, and favor ia system of ear load
shipments without weights, recommend
ing shippers tio give their business to such
railways as shall compllly with the wishes
expressed. A re-,nuble reduction of the
oleomargarine tax is favored; also, the
free and unlimited coinage of silver and
reciprocal relations with Mexico. Adeep
water harbor upon thei Gulf coast of Texas
is pronounced absolutely essential to the
live stock interests of Texas and the great
northwest.
CitiAveoo should I .-I .' si.l. r-epresents
the whole west in the exhibition project.
she cannot afford to go back on her back
ers. "Aid yourself and congress will aid
you," should likewise be her guiding
precept.
WHEAIT OR OATS.
There seems to be doubt an the minds g,
of some ranches as to which is the better ti
crop to raise, viz., wheat or oats. We 11
wish to call the rancher's attention to the rt
following figures, showing the proceeds p,
from an acre in an average year: An C
a .re of wheat, yielding 30 bushels would c<
1 at 80 cents per bushel, or $1.88 per 100 T
Spounds, pay $24. An acre of oats yield- in
lag 50 bushels would at 36 cents per tr
bushel produce $18. Estimated by the p
a the 100 pounds the outs would pay at $1 tle
Sper 100 pounds, $18, and at $1.25 per 100 in
d pounds. $22.50. w
It will be seen from the foregoing that vI
wheat pays $1.50 per acre more when oats 0,
are $1.25@cwt. and $0 per acre more when
oats are $1 per cws. There is, of course,
some chance that oats will decline to 75 S.
cents per cwt., as they did two years ago. st
But hard wheat always brings cash and In
finds ready sale, while oats are often ii ar
dragon the market. The Cataract mill, ce
we learn, wi:l agree to take all the wheat 5(
the rancher raises and will undertake ci
to pay at least 80 cents per bushel p1
or $1.33 per 100 pounds, cash, for all the ti
good hard wheat they can get. The lI
chances are they will pay more than $1.88 w
i per 100 pounds, as wheat is rising in
Svalue down east. Considering all the
r above facts, it is clear that it will pay our n
farmers to put in considerable wheat this P
year.
Tam Benwell murdereriscauring much al
concern in Canada, since it is supposedto Ii
be only one of aseries of atrociouscrimes. a
Birchell, who murdered Benwell, was w
last year in Princeton, where he called w
himself Lord Somerset and lived extray- w
agantly. He subsequently returned to
England, where he advertised for a gen
tleman's son with $2,750 to learn farming if
on his Canadian ranch. Benwell and ie
e Pelly, two young Englishmen of good I1
position, accepted this offer and went ai
with Birchell to Canada. While near le
Princeton, Birchell lured Benwell to a tl
swamp and there shot him dead. The h
murderer then deliberately cut from Ben 1
well's linen the name which it bore. He P
intended to throw the body into a lake 0
near by, but could not haul itthrough the 0o
dense underbrush that lay between. Some h
a days later a farmer discovered the body
,v nd near it a cigar case with Benwell's
name thereon. Birchell returned to a
a Niagara and told Polly that Benwell had C'
a gone up the country. When news came
of the finding of the body he coolly re- o,
marked to Pelly that the cigar case found
near it bore Benwell's name. The mur
Sdeere's purpose was to possess himself of L
Benwell's baggage, which was worth w
about $1,600. Mrs. Birchell, a respecta- rs
ble young woman,ss supposed to have been
aware of the crime. She is under arrest
as an accessary after the fact. As Blr- P
f chell had no farm at all, it is evident that ni
he had murder and robbery in mind from
.the start.
TuH farmer is now the subject of deep
concern to the eastern press. It is assert
ed that the eastern farmer is fairly I
swamped by the cheap produce of the c
west. Administration organs discuss the n
subject, but do not say a word about re-r
docing the farmer's burdens. So long as t
$90,000,000 are taken needlessly from the .
people by tax collectors so long will the
farmer suffer. So long as the public ex
penditures are extravagant so long will
the farmer's scanty earnings be still less.
Another simple remedy is mixed farming.
The tillers of the soil should diversify c
their products. They should try to raise ,
at home the sugar, coffee, tea and fruits v
that are imported from the West, ndies, L
Brazil or Asia. If these products were
raised at home there would be less com- t
petition in other branches of agriculture. c
Until systematic, persistent ef
forts are made to grow tea and
coffee no one can safely assert that they c
cannot be raised in some part of this r
continental country, which includes the I
almost tropical climate of Louisiana and °
the mild, equable temperature ot Califor
nia. In the production of beet sugar <
alone even the eastern farmer might find
profit and security from hard times.
COLONEL Wheeler has found the offi
cial returns for the election of delegate
to congress in 1865. They are In the hand
writing of Governor Thomas Francis
Meagher and show a slim vote compared
with that of last year. McLean and Up
son were the candidates. Placer mining
was on the wane and people were des
iprate. Beaverhead polled only 244 votes
and Missoula 182. Deer Lodge cast 1,188
votes for McLean and 5006 for Upson.
Madison, which still profited by the
wealth that Alder gulch had yielded,gave
1,535 votes for McLean and 1,002 for Up
son. Gallatin, now so well settled, cast
only 66 votes, while Lewis and Clarke,
then called Edgerton county, gave Mc
Lein 771 votes and Upson 458. The total
vote of Jefferson was 143. The total vote
of Montana, which aus 39.846 in 1888,
was then only 6,280, being less than Deer
Lodge county alone casts now. De it
isaid, howe'ver, to the honor of the pio
uiers that tihe votes cast in 1805 were all
counted. Any board of canvassers at
tempting to act as Jack and Hall did
would have been suspended by a rope.
"I"How times have changed and mnuauers
are dielaiedl"
L.Tr us have peace. In view of the
Great Fraud which is being perpetrated
oIn tie state a:nd people of Montana, all
delmoctrats should be united, The press
tabove all should do nothillg to excite en
mlilies. T'he veteran statesman, Ram Til
denl said to ia friend who spoke of har
Smotny: "You might as well expect lihar
tmoany ins hell as in politics." The "sputs"
in tile Hutte and Helenn republican pa
t pers show that they tire no exception to
the rule. Unless some practical purpose
can Ie attained we see no reason why
deimtOsratic papers should engage in
harsh criticism. Let us leave such prac
ticesto tt.e Inter Mountain which reo-
cently called the Ilelena Joulnal a "rot
tea sheet," and is likely to be reviled in
like manner by that boost organ.
Ton erratic Burlington & Northern,
which has been disturbing rates and has
Is gone the way of all railroad disasters;
er that is, it has been bought up by another
1e line for the common benefit of all rail
ue roads concerned in the trafflc. It is re
Is ported that with the Pennsylvania and
n Great Northern the B. & N. is to form a
Id continuous line from ocean to ocean.
DO This line will be completed by the build
d- ing of the Pacific extension westward
er trom Great Falls. It is natural that the
0e Pennsylvania should seek i western out
t1 let. In these days of close competition
iO in the east and of railroad unions in the
west, such great systems as the Pennsyl
at vania are compelled to make new sill
ts arnces.
ACCURDING to the Drovers' Journal, C.
75 S. Reynolds of Nebraska says that heavy
, storms on the Pacific have caused heavy
sd loss in the flocks. In Eastern Oregon
a and Nevada the loss of sheep is 05 per
II, cent. In Northern California the loss is
at 50 per cent. In Nevada the lack of hay
ce caused the heavy loss. The meagre sup
sl ply of hay was given to the cattle ond
se the sheep had to rustle or starve. These
so losses ought to result in higher prices for
is wool, as it will be scarcer than last year
n IIHnY C. Gooding of Indiana has been
nominated for chief justice of the su
is preme court of Arizona. Yet the repub
lican platform expressly declared that
territorial offices should be filled by actu
h al residents. Again. Robert Waugh of
to Iowa has been nominated for Indian
o. agent at Ouray, Utah. This does away
as with the illusion that the Indian agents
td would be selected from the territory
v. where the agency exists.
THE New York World recently took a
ig family census. It found that 800 famil
Id le in Fifth avenue, New York, had only
ad 91 children under two years and thatonly
nt six children were born to the said famlil
ar les within six months. In Cherry hill
a the World ascertained that 800 families
he had 660 children under 10 years and that
n 111 had been born within 12 months. The
le World inquiries: "What would become
do of the republic if Fifth avenue was the
he only hope? Is wealth an enemy of child
so hood?"
' SWnEENEY must hate a sheep as much
to as Randolph of Virginia, who said he
Ad could turn out of his way to kick one.
xe GREAT FALLS adds her protest to the t
e outcry against the Sweeney bill.
r- THE outlook for wheatthisyearn good
of Let there be a good acreage. Great Falls °
th wif pay a good price for all that is
a- raised.
st NORTH Montana will observe St.
or- Patrick's day with gonulne festivity. All
at nationalities thrive on this generous Soil.
SANDERS is still on the anxious seat.
The Standard.
.. "I regard Hood's Sarsaparilla as hav
y ing passed above the grade of what are
se commonly called patent or proprietary
ao medicines," said a well known physician
recently. "It is fully entitled to be con
sidered a standard medicine, and has won
is this position by its undoubted merit and (
0 by the imany remarkable cures it has
e effected. For an alterative and tonic It
b has never been equalled."
How they Care Rheumatism in Penn.
sylsvnia.
P Mr. J. F. Melghan, a Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Y cigar deale,r woke up one morning with
e an attack of rheumatism' in his arm,
is working around the store during the so
,s, morning made it worse so that by noon it
was so painful he could not raise his arm to
to his head and had to carry it in a sling.
0 A travelling man on learning of his con
. d Ition went across the street tc Mr. Heck's W
f. drug store and at his own expense pro- a
cured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain -
Palm for Mr. Meighan whosays: "After ,
a one nights bathing with this excellent sa
is medicine the pain, swelling and soreness
se had nearly all disappeared and by the
second morning I was entirely well
thanks to this valuable remedy." He is
r- confident that it saved him a long siege le
or of the rheumatism and was so much pleas
id ed thai he filled the travelling man's
pockets with his best cigars. For saleby '
Lapeyre Bros.
Dyspepsia
Makes the lives of many people miserable, io
sand often leads to selfdestruction. Distress
gI after eating, sow stomaob, selk headache,
'0- heartburn, lossofappetite,atalat, "all gone" o
es feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu- re
i larity of the bowels, are
Distress some of the more common
n. After symptoms. Dyspepsia does
he not get wenll o tself. It
ve Eating requires casretl, pesistent
p. attention, and a remedy like Hoed's Saro
at sars, which sets gently, yet surely and
efielently. It tones the stomach and other in
:e, organs, regulates the digestion, creates a so
- good appetite, and by tus Sick
aovercoming the lead symp-" . m
tom removeso the yHeadachee
t thetic egffects of the disease, banises the
8, hesdssese, and refreshes the tired mind. I
er Ihave beeq roubled with dyspepsia. I
itha but lttle appetite, a. dwhat did eat
- Heart dstreese4 lepv or dli me Oa
Hear' little god In I hour the
all burn after eating I would exps
t- rlense a tatintess, or tired, alt-gone eelin Ag
lid sthough Ihad not eaten an.dng. Ny tron
ble, Ithink, was aggravated by my business,
e. which is that of a painter, and from being
rs more or less shut up in a o or
room wilthbfrehpainnt. Last or
spring I took Hood's sars- Stomach
rllin-took three bottles. It did me an
ihe sso e amount of good. It gave me sn
ed appetite, and py food relished and satisfed
11 the eraving I had previotl)y experienced."
as Geonos A. PA.o, Watertown, 411, C
Hood's SarsaparlHa
II- IldIbyP~r q i. 011 nfor .6 mrs l0
,r- . I. o Ot D A CO., Apo.hlecaris, Lowell, am
r 100 Dons On9 Dollar
a Seed Wheat I Seed Wheat!
o We have lust received a large apntunt
of CHOICE CLEAN SEED WHEAT Cl
by from Dakota. Ranchers will please send ft
in lt orders early, Price $1.10 per bushel,.
c. To responsible parties not desiring to pay
cash we will accept Ueir notes payable
° after harvest. The notes may be paid in
0rot Ieh or wheat at the market price.
CATARACT MILd 00,
the
FA
the
Fa
ael
v up
The oa-eovred toet
b veey likely th. one that hu s onveedje
sons to your sytem from some om awd
o.lo waters lava become oon I·
from wen, vaults or perolatios from the
lee. T• eradicate thew polon$ from the
system oand msave yourself a sd of i
pholad or seandilious fever, ad
vigorous oonttloo uw r. Phro's 4odM
Medloel Doovery. It sarms s the e.
mreto aoruns into satlvty. t y herey al .
r muaner of bloaodapoon no mutter from
what omuem they bhaveo Ase Al dims
oMsIletling from a toepid ae desd ive,
or from Impure lo sld to its wodeniu
ourstive rope Itp.agtiWs the .emO.
sah and bowels, promotea the aslitt sd of
bigsiteon, a curces D 'llpo'ldla " oo,. I
d t," tnd aChro ollo .
i iunder itsonee
"Glolds• MiediylelI.s.over." i a .y
eblood and liver m wrd• 5 old d mt
rIt wue b promptly g sy e.dd
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!I
SlOVER tSom DISTRIBUTED
louisiana State Lottery Co.
iuoeoerated by the Legslature for Ed -
tie anod Charitable puroe and its ireee
made a part of the preasnt Stae Cnstotution In
18o, bh an overwhalml pepe vote. (1
oem i- en u ulee ly (Ju ne and D e aem hsbe em d -
Its GRAND S1NGLE NUMBER DbAW
INGS take place in acah of the other ten
Ionthe of tho year, andare all drawnin pi
Ito, at the Academd of Muiolo, Now Orleans, La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, for interity
Si Drais and P Pm of itDawgdPomptP of Prlm.,
Atteated as feollows:
"We do hereby eerte that f e superiete ,thea.
reonsementa for all the Monthly ad Semi
B Annual Dorawngs of the Louistea State Lottero.
Oompony, and in person masses nd control thei
nwrensnthemslves, ndt hesamenareo on.
dooted with honesty. fairness, and in good faith
toward all peartios, and we aethorie the com
oar l =ret=e . i 1ne tot adverteemeontof.'
.omiissle.s.
Wae lhs ndrsigned banks and bankers will
NY allrues e drawn Int the Lonisiana State Lot.
ias wieh may be presented at our enanters
It A. Walmsleal..Pras. Lootielna National Bank
dasre Lsnsn ......... Pre. State National Ba
SBaldwin....Pres. New Orleane National
Carl Kohn...........Irs Union National
Grand Monthly Drawing,
At the Academy of Hasie. New Orleans,
1Tesday, April 10, 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000.
,000tiokets at 90 esoh; helvea $10; quarters
8S; tenths $; twentietbh. 1.
LIST OP PBIZES.
P OP 0 a...............
P p Nar ................
1P OF 2O 0s1 ................
," or 0.00ar..............
SPH OF are .............
PiOOPI OF 1,000 are ............. ,0
S0 PR OF P 0 are.............. 60000
0 Prl OF O 00 are .............. 60000
id00 PIZ OF 00 are .............. 1000
t0 do O0 ar.....................
NO do 00 are.................... 69,N00
O0N do LO0 are.................... N00
NoT,.-Ttokotedrawlng Capital Prises are not
entitled to terminal Prci..
AGENTS WANTED.
lion dseired, write legI~b to N andsre.e nes
otenrlystatinyosorsstr lesoe. with Sftate. uoo
t, tr-eet td aber. . ore rapid retrnal
IMPORTANT.
Addre .. A. D.AU.PHIN..
Slew Orileans, ia.
Wahbionrtos., D. C.
B ord.ar lette, oontunint g H.one.Or.er Is.
sued by all expresa aompanlos, New Tore en
hane, draft or tal
Addrea Bered Letters oontatln. or.
renooto Newtrlenns National Bnook.low Or
"Iift Mse-Ei that the larmeat of pris hte
earanted t bfoor national banks of ewr
leans, and the tietrs noed b ther pd.at
t an Institation whie rhlrty o d rsabte er
reaonifd tinthe hiadt othe r e ore e
arest gall irttions or nonyranemouhe semo
ONE DOLLA~ N· th nrler othosnaleest
neart or frartionof a tioks[ auned plostiny am
rIng e. Anting nI aers . oorlefiole.
TWO RANCHES FOR SALE.
in th h ed of lle. ,
south f thllenewand rowon town of ow sorde.xi
This entine tract was fnco aot one year
sine withthree wirse anda rail on top; h. a
two-roan dweldlin and soment outhose; 19
aoreoel ltirntio aad a rrerorded warr.rleht.
It is well sitoated for dairy purposeaad about
eald tl.efrori aetod dieileot bMhol butldina.
I wll sell with this p seo SO head tfetwoynfr.
oldhelfeo i desired i The reond ranobhofel0
hNas oaur toe m ; abopt six aere feaed
and ptowed eolly 4ot fa meile to thetown of
Oasooer, whioh isa mNales fram Great Falls on
the Montana Central railway.
Also Lots for Sale in Cascade,
or farther information enqoire of the nn.
dersinwed at hrasade. w oeande Count, Meoat.
TUOS. L. GOUBHA,
or ttO. OTNEL, Grat Fails. Moant.
City Bakery.
Fresh Breand constantoly on hand
Caoesn, Iro, et. Ornamentol Caker toade
to order. First atenueo south.
Edwsr4 Zi'igel.
Cily 0orse-Shoeig Shop.
1Makes a Specialty of Cor s, quarter.
Cranck, Throush and other 4isesee of the
Cfeet.
i. SHOEING, 84,
S g Flirst clasa work guaranteed. Shoe
aig gentlamen's drivers a specialty.
GEO. D, GRAY.
Chop opposite Park T eulr.
LAND FOR SALE
280 acres of land adjacent to pa,
the townsite of NORTH GREAT Inc
FALLS, and adjacent to the site of
the great COPPER SMELTER & a
r REFINFRY, with a river and water- E
power frontage of more than a mile
a short distance below the GREAT
DAM of the Missouri at Black Eagle
Falls.
g Will sell in a body or in par
eels. All suitable for platting. Call
upon or address
J. L. HENRY,
Great Falls, Mont.
Vienna Bakery
A lasarge supply of F4
FRESH BREAD,
CAKES,
CANDIES and
L CIGARS,
Always on hand.
Bread and cake delivered to any part
of the city.
CHAS. SIES, Prop'r. Tr
Second Rt. ouoth. Great Falls. _
JO
*AT THE
ID
Sas
GREAT FALLS, XONT.
D HELENA, MONT. _
A School of Thorough. Practical Bal
seas Training,
tBookkeepng, Arithmetic, Penman.hlp, Bank.
Pen ip taught by mail; trial lesson, 51.
.e sn I reuo r l b ma il
At orpe o .a ei e ard yher s and
even.n o. Nor. rop esmqndps tleo.
e . HT. .ELE OtN. A. .
Mortgea e- Loan;. ,
s0
-THE
Northwestern
Guaranty
Loan Co. I
Capital, - $2,000,000.
Short and long time loans on im
proved town property and farm
lamd3s.
H. O, CHOWEN CO.,, Agts.
Ofee opposite rk Hotel.
REAL ESTATE. Al
Collections and General Real N
Estate. Commission.
Bvsiness.
George Steell Resl Estate Agense has for sale
the following and other property. He invites
correepondence regarding the samem
PROPERTY LIST.
Two Ranches.
kifty head of gentle twoyear-old heliers.
POOiGE BTEEL..,
Va hu's Blook, Boom . Oeatral arvenue, GEOreat
FRANK 009M88,
Contractorand Builder.
Brick, Lime and Oement for sale.
Greet Falls, Mont.
ROSS & CRONKHITE,
Contractor and Builders L
Information and estimates on all cluasse at
of building cieerfully givep on m
application.
Ofce in LyIl's Bakerp, sd et., betweet iet .
fd sqaqe euatt.
First National B
OF HELENA, MONT.
Paid-Up apital - 8$500,000 I Surplus and Profits . $8( n
Individual Deposits $2,800,000 I Government Deposits 10l
. T. HAUSER, President, A,. J. DAVIS, Vioe-Prp,
E. W. KNIGHT, Cashier, T. H. KLEINSCHMIDT, Ass't-Ceio,
AssozATrSA BANKCS.
FIRST NATIONAAL, Fort Benton, Montana
MISOULA NATIONAL, ]Missoula, Montana
FIRST NATIONAL, Butte, Montana.
A General Banking Business Transacted.
, ,, ,'' /. :.-, 7
GRAND UNION HOTEL
(PBS LEADING fOTE.L)
JERE SULLIVAN, PROP'R,
FORT BENTON - - - ]()
IBELT, MONTAre.i
E. . C L IN G A N , reasDroTs, ai
; General Merchandise r
The Best Prices always paid for Grain and Country Prod :
JOSEPH L L ILVERIIAl. I. L. IsAEL W. SILIE
Silvermn Bros. & Co.
WROLDALE. DEALE.s IN
WINES, LIQUORS AND OIGARP
CENTRAL AVENUE,
OMIAT FALLSA MON'
W. G. JONES,
Planing Mill and General Job Sho"
Planing, Matched Flooring, Rustic Siding, Store Fronts, Doors, etc. (od;
sashes made to order. Window and Door Frames, Shelving and Counters, 1
ing and Scroll Sawing of all kinds. Shop on Fifth avenue Shuth bet 6th and ts
The Fility andi Ganalty
Cash Capital, - - - 50,l0
Assetas, . 890,1
U. S. bonds deposited with the N. Y. Insurance Dept. - 2t.
Accident Plate Glass, Fidelity and Steam Boiler Dnpartments
AaiNTs WAita in a MONTANA.
PHIL GIBSON, Stat Agt Great Falls Mev
H. NALBACH,
Leading Merchant Tailor1
OF THE NORTHWEST,
Just received a new and complete stook of SPRING and SUM1I
SUITINGi, PANTS, etc., etc. These. goods are the finest and most f
ionable ever shown in Montana. A portion of your patronage respectf
solicited.
gt" Examine goods and prices before buying elsewhere.
Next door to the Postoffice Great Falls, Mont.
E. V. RUBOTTOM,
Paper-hanging and Grainin
HOUSE PAINTING a4 CALQIMINING.
Third street, bet. First and Second Ave. South. 'Ireat
BEACHLY & FULLERTON,
Booksellers and - Statioie
BLANK BOGOS AND LEGAL BLAENS.
Also a complete line of News ppers and Novelties, Sphool Supples, etc. Ort
from outside of the city will be given prompt attention.
I NEXT DOO TO TO POSTOIWNlIC . . OtRlAT WALLS, Mo'
ANOTHEZ CUTI
Nbver since the episode of the oherry tree Bas there been a out so likely
make a sensation as the cut wp.are making on all.
WINTER -:- GOODS
It -has to be done to clear out the line.
We love to be liberal but hate to lose. In this ease we must pooket the lI
and be content to get something near first cot, for our
goods. For instance
Sen's Buckle Arctics, former price $150.....................Out price, $11
Men's For Caps, less than cost, do 8.00 .................. " 1
en's Lined Glove, good value at 1.50.................. " " 1
Men's Lined %ilpyes, good value at 1.00. .. '"' "I '
Ladies'Felt Shoes, .t'ole do , ".'. ... ....,'. f lA,1
Ladies' Felt Shoes, leather sole, dq 1.50... . .... 4
Have also a LOT OF REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS PRINT
et etc., et, that yo can buy at MIIOH BEIOW CST, .A few Ladies'
Misses' Olokse at your own price. Come and see and be convincied that
mean what we spy.
NEW YORK CASH BAZAAR,