This Space is Reserved for . A. NATHAN, The One-Price Clothier. ---OF- GREAT FALLS, MONT. (Inrorormted under the laws of Montan. April 5, lae.) S. E. ATKINSON, President WILL HANKS, - YloIaPresldsnt F. P. ATKINSON, - Cashier DIRECTORS : S. E. ATaINson, JACOB SwrrIan, PaTEa LARSON, WILL HANES, JOHN J. ELLIS, F. P. ATrINSON, A Btural Banklng unsess Transected, loterest allowed on time deposits. LOTS IN West Grat lls Are lo in the Iurket. PATREN TE LAND. See DR. CRUTCHBR, or addro Great Falls Real Estate Exchange GREAT FALLS, MONT. A PUBLIC-SPIRITBD O1FUrR. A Bid for a Big Bulidaag-A guarter Million Dollars Offered in Insuraoae, Mr. James Haven left for New York this aftternoon after a visit during which he did considerable business and pre pared plans for large trapsactions. Mr. Haven is convinced that the Equi table Insurance company, one of the greatest corporations In the world, may erect a large building here on receiving due encouragement. Accordingly he has consulted leading citizens and goes to. New York with $290,000 pledged. That is the citizens of Great Falls agree to take insurance to the amount of $290, 000 provided the company undertakes to erect a building here like those which it has constructed elsewhere. Twelve citizens promise to take poli eles for $15,000 each. Thirteen will take policies of $5,000 each. Mr. Haven, very liberally, agrees that any commission accruing from the trans action shall be devoted to the public good in Great Falls. NEW MRVENUE RULES. meaos Changes In the law IRelati to Asaeasmento. As the assessor has commenced his annual round among the people, the changes in the revenue law, under the constitution, will be of general Interest. A STATE BOARD OF QUrALIATION.. One of the important innovations, and an excellent one, is the creation of the state board of equalization. The gover nor, secretary of state, state treasurer, state auditor and attorney general consti tute the board. They have organized as a board and published their rules and regulations for the information of the officers and people of the state. The duty of the state board of equall zation, according to the constitution, is to adjust and equalize the valuation of taxable property among the several counties of the state; the duty of the county boards of equalization is to adjust and equalize the valuation of taxable I property within their respective counties. For example, it will be the duty of the state board to see that a lke kind of stock is not assessed at a higher rate in h Cascade than it Is In Choteau county. Railroad assessment Is wholly under the t control of the state board. A county f board of equalization has no authority to a uhange any assessment made by the state ti hoard. a IMPORTANT CHANIGESB. The reveune law as amended March ri 16th, 1889, providing that "the property d owned by each individual on the let day e of April of each year shall be listed and assessed" is repealed by the constitution. h The assessor may now list and assess pro- T pert) found at any time up to the close C of the assessment year. 1 The exemption in section 11 of the i revenue law of the Fifteenth Ex. Y' traordinary Session, provides that" In 0I making up the amount of credits which ni any person is required to list, he will be a4 untitled to deduct from the gross amount, the amount of all bona fide debts owing Pg by him," has been repealed by the con stitution, h Important changes havebeen made in in the law relating to the assessment of property belonging to railroad corpora tions, Assessors will assess all property of any character, including the franchIse, Ielonging to any railroad. Lorporatton operated exclusively within tteir county, except franchises granted by congress, which are exempt from taxation. Assessors will also aspess all the depots station grounds, shops, buildings, gravel beds, ad other taxable property sltu- I ,ted vs'hio their counties, of railroad a Operatli in part within the county, and I1 not included In the franchise, roadway, a roadbed rails, or rolling stock thereof. The State Board of Equalization will assess the franchise, roadway, roadbed, rails, and rollin stock of all railroads operated in more than one county in the Remember you can't buy loon Black Hoslery only at the New'York Cuash Ba aar. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. (From Saturday's Dily.) Mr. G. L. McGibbon, returned to Nelhart yesterday, where he will open a boarding house on the new townsite. There are now nearly 500 men em ployed on the Great Falls & Canada rail road. Grading is in progress from thiseity as far as the Teton. The young man Helson Williams, who was so badly injured by an accident at Walter's saw mill on Eaglecreek, died at Bt. Clair hospital at Benton yesteday. Mrs. Amelia Roehl went to Neihart yesterday to make arrangements for the construction of a $5,000 hotel to be built on the townsite which isowned by several business men of Great Falls. Mr. W. C. Kester, a gentleman from the east, will on May 1st commence thie publication of a weekly paper at CUhnook to be called the "Chinook Opinion." Welcome. May the enterprise prove successful. A German family of 12 people came in today. Their name isWombank and they intend to engage in hotel busmnese on the South side. The family includes sin sisters, all good-looking. They come from Minnesota. The Hotel Broadwater and plunge bath will reopened for business about the 8th inst. Manager McIntyre has made arrangements for a week's enter slnsment for the guests and citizens of Helena, which, when the programme is announced, will prove a pleasant our prise to everyone. Jonathan Goon says that he has killed o8 the prairie dogs on his farm by using strychnine. He puts a bottle and a half of that poison in a gallon of wheat and adds some sugar and water. After stew. ing the mixture he puts some of it at the prairie dog holes. The dogs eat the staff readily because of the sugar in it and die. Messrs White & Matthes, owners of She Sleeper lode in the vicinity of Neihart, received a handsome offer for their property yesterday. This claim adjoins some of the best developed mines in Neihart, including the Moulton, Flag Staff and Dakota. Besides show ing rich mineral, this claim is valuable for building purposes. The stockholders of the Great Falls & Canada railroad met at the Park hotel to day. They elected the following direc tor: Donald Grant, W. A. Barr, D. W. Orant, A. F. Kinsman and Sam Grant. The directors organized and elected lion aid Grant president; W. A. Barr, secre try, and Sam Grant, treasurer. Mr. Grunt says the work is going on sattefac torly. Mr. . H. McLean, superintendent for A. Y. Bayne & Co., bridge builders of Minneapolis, is a guest at the Milwaukee house. The piling for the foundations of the lower Sun river bridge is about all driven and the foundations of the bridge will be completed next week. Two cars of iron are expected next week. The bridge will be ready for travel about May 10th. The miners of Snow creek have been at work all winter and have uncovered some valuable properties. The Selfred broth ers have run a 200 foot tunnelin the Jen nie Whipple and have a large amount of high grade ore on the dump. They have been working six men all winter. Mr. Briggs has over 150 tons of ore on the dump at the Ripple. Messrs Paul, Roehl and Klenzie have had four men at work in their mine during the winter and have made a splendid showing. The ore found in this creek is in combination with crys tat quarts and is free smelting and a por tion of it free milling. I From Monday's Daily.) Some Helena sportsmen recently shot 45 ducks, two swan and a goose near Cascade. Dan Holland of Benton, is in the city. He will probably lceate at Armington and engage in business there. Dr. Gelsthorpe of Sand Coulee and J. K. Clark & Co. of this city, have pur. chased the Evans ranch in Sand coulee, within three miles of the city, for $1,g00. William B. Hundley and Miss Lottie Moore both of Craig, were marriedos Thursday eveinog by Judge Blllin's. The wedding took place at the residence of D. F. Sticlney where an elegant sup per was served. Mr. Huddley is station, agent at Craig. Al. R. Devine has sold his saloon on First avenue south to James Jewell and hereafter it will be known appropriately, us "The Jewell." Mr. J, proposes to keep only the best of goods and will maintain the good reputation of the house under the former management. There are about a dozen shacks and tents at Black Eagle ,fat, as well as e frame house. The grading has been completed at the site of the dam but there are some small trestles to be built and some grading to be done. Timber "horses" have been placed alongside the river and will be used in building the dam. The river is not flooded and seems well adapted for carrying on the work with vigor. Mr. I. H. Hatfleld, wLo will open a harness and saddlery establishment on third street, next door to the Montana Central Meat Market, is in the city preparing for business. He has been located at Dillon for several years and succeeded in building 1 up a fine business at that nlace. His goods will arrive here in a day or two and immediately thereafter he will put them in place and open his doors to the purchasing public. Mr. Hattleld is a practical saddler and knows just what the Montana cow-boy and rancher wants In his line. BUYSLOTS IN NORTH QGREAT FALL st er~' s Bthe TFUL ,? .oTU',boldi the THE SITE OF IMMENSE FACTORIES. AN IMMENSE DAT TO BE BUILT. and BUSINESS LOTS tiy, for a limited time, be prchaseed for TE BEST TO ST. legs than HALF THE PEICE of other property uot so well lo- T. Immense Dam is now under con.trattobeongtu catd. Prioes only 5100 to $850 for 5U feet front Terms esasy The BOSTON & MONTANA COMPANY have sec the Missouri River ahove $.IOhkR, G- . REcAT Send for maps and other information to NOIRTH REAT FaLLS as the site of their IMMENSE A FALLS ta caoost of a Halt . ý . ta- ,-NORTHl- GA T ., J. 0. GREGG, Park Hotel, Great Falls, Mont. OESw hichill funwiaousti ment to ill tead L QorkIme wu AS e ATiT RSa INr V. aIs y US enmonth whoseinbC andAE cirularoote ae alls wildl " fro arwsaiad~6owi=. r 1880 will hU' in NORTh i'i re Or A. K. BARBOUR, Helena, Mont. NORTH GREAT FALLS and vicinity. In a few aintstr' wa of NR a TH whisif with he M1 Z4Qhtemi,,, SPECIAL INJEMVE.ENTS T.O.8 . TeWp ypu T g .r. :,1 Ag w 4r Yesterday afternoon Charles McGeady was driving in a buggyaccross the wagon bridge when about half way across one of the horses became restletii 'Mr. McGeady made a strong effort to ebdtrol him and hurt his hands severely ih doing so. In a few moments both horse be came unmanageable and broke away from the buggy which fell to pieces throwing out Mr. Mcteady and Mrs. Tillie Sheridan. People came promptly to their asslsttsce and tound that Mr. McGeady had received severe injuries on the head. Mrs. Sheridan's 'ar was broken below the elbow. Dr. Newman rendered surgical aid to both and they are making fair progress. The hones kept running as far as Black Eagle falls where they were stopped. There was a wagon on the west side of the bridge at the time of the accident, but the horses kept clear of it in their wild canter. It is supposed that the stringer in the bridge startled the first horse that be came unruly, but there is no reason why it did not do so at the outset as well s in the middle of the bridge. As in mast run-a-way accidents, the cause will al. ways be in doubt. The buggy and team were from the Eclipse stable. Measrs. Freeman and Tock of Flush ing, Mich., who are already large real en tate owners mn Great Falls, bought to-day trom Barnes & Collett an undivided one half interest in 100 feet, front on Central Avenue, at the corner of Fifth street, for $19,00 cash. This property is Just west of that of the New England Realty com pany, on which a large and handsome brick black i to be erected the present season, the second story. of which hba been leaaed fora court room and county offices. Our Michigan frie-ds are liberal investors and they manage invariably to make first clas selectlions. The property they bought to-day will sell for double the money inside of two years. C. J. McNamara has on exhabition In Crowley's stable, Lewistown, four of his. handsome Clydeedale colts, one five and thre four year-olds. Though taken right o- from the range the colts are in .ine condition. They all have fine disposi tions, being gentle and kind as household pets. One four-year-oid is a perfect beauty that would be hard to beat in any country. They are specimens of what Montana can produce in the way of horses.-Anus. Richard Evans of Sand Coulee says that some thelf or thieves have carried off from his house on the road to the coal banks, furniture and fixtures worth over $.0.00. They have actually taken the doors and windows. The hotse was un cecupied tore time. Mr. Evans is natur ally indignant that any person sbonld act someanly, and would make it hot for the theives if he knew them. On Tuesday April 8 Judge Cr H. Ben ton nited In marriage Miss Annie Weld ettand Mr. George . Weidman, both of Lewistown. Mr. Weidman has been con nected with T. C. Power & Bro., for a nuhber of years. The couple went to housekeseping immedistely Inthe groom's new residence. Work was commenced today moving the log and frame houses that are to be replaced by the handsome brick block to be erected by John Lepley and T. E. Collins on Third street. The driving of piles for the foudati on of the Lapeyre block to-day attracted a large crowd. The work is progressing favorably. Capt. John H. Evans of Sand Coulee, is In the city to-day buying supplies and getting ready for the spring work. For rheumatism there is nothing bet ter than Chambertain's Pain Balm. Ihe prompt relief it affords Is alone worth many times its cost, which is but fifty cents per bottle. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. For sale by Lapeyre Bros. Wanted. A practical farmer and stockmatn would like a position on a ranchb for hinmself and wife. inquire at the TRniUNEa office. aorrunated Iron tRouonl at laih. Coar a Co, Grand Exhibition ! -AT- WHITEHEAD & KUEHN'S MAMMOTH FURNITlRH STOREH ADMISSION FREE. Doors open from 7 a m. to 9 p. n., where will be seen one of the finest displays of furniture ever placed on exhibition in Montana. A fine line of Parlor, Bedroom and Dining-room Sete, in all styles and prices; fine Steel Engraved Pictures, mounted in the latest style of frames, at very low figures. Bookcases, Writing desks, Sideboards, Sofas, Bed-lounges, Kitchen Cupboards and a hundred different varieties of tables. Chairs and Rookers enouog to seat even more women and children than are in Cascade county One hundred thousand babies wanted to use the Adjustable Baby Car riages. Don't miss them. We are the only agents for Montana. Mall Orders Promptly Attended to. WHITEHEAD & KUEHN, Kingsbury block, - Great Falls, Mont. THE STORY OF A YEAR.. PHOTOGRAPFh FROM LIFE TAKEN ONE YEAR AGO. PHO¶OORAPH FROM LIFE At RHE ROW APPEAR{. "Look en thi pldu· am th on tIhat" The ahoR faces are exact rproduotons of photo paphs taken from lt of si Mortion D. Ear I1s4 who r.idR No. M WoesO Nh Rt8eet New ork ity. The t oaew take In Noaom er, l, whle In the o tge of oonn. abond fndoned bey pysluans and mound b r Th othwas tabe toi .ombr,. ptm. wa OM Rec Bottoh Rdtirsyd fo anompt0lon. Ti Rbove ptols Gow r1m1at true to R e s thse oatlin R Udn J.o st . Irn , an e sew a. ot. .,.I thro.ghOt ba . odyt g did Rot ogolien her ntoenh dBoager nnl I iealt t ody t Ahokm g st e blloh --_ t pr .oDm U. ipi . i roooahlo drut Nor osal by TapOyre Bros, GrOat Falo. Mont arimfd Sararh and RSe. Rich mo r Iu qn not. ohoedlae of uoe latU.r O aiioa fopall who Vur. s 0 ous n the olu i orlno uuL.. Inum of lit:, Ws "n olotue yoe and urnish yom with ual the neoe atlry ad aoaoe r mappliono t reth.e prbAuid. ent P or o ,y I horme. M In ttiOe sRme a D. ad etttte. MUst dinre out mat ins a imo them, Lui D. aMgU. M gsa Dm an fO, r GUTDU, whiot hwil he mat upon mictpt of ;0 Ost to Per po.toge. MONYCOMERY WARD 0 CO. U1114 ont;h AvOnu. Ohu. anlo.L The College of Montana. Full course in tho ola.sic, soence. , music add art. Instrumente. apparatu and furniture now osd complete. Every reasonable ,omfortl l the boarding de partment a coot. Both sexes admitted on equnl terms. For catalogueR nd in. formation, addreo the proident; Rut. D, J. MuMIIAI, I. D. o0. FERRV CO. Farm fOr Sald. Afneow obloh0n oroe nselllo fs d l glsnoeot of Itonarob tlb t.r.nInns lqBelt hxlthof ow. j arTiid our toculaoraddress theTsbnnoune loe an -----BUY 'LOTS-- AT - LF - P CE For a Few Days IN RIVERSIDEa ADDITION, North Greatk Falls. Apply to Or ST: AMOUR & LAMBIE, D. D. LAMBIE, Room 18, Bailey Block, PARK HOTEL, HELENA, . . MONTANA. Great Falls, - - Monta REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY. LOTS, IN THE ICOX AiD1TION First. It is within easy resob of the business center. Second. Our Lots are sightly, with a fie view of the city ana siurrounding country. Third, Our Lots are large, 6Ox180Q fee, wth Wied Streets ad d U eys. .nud last, not least, our PRIOES ARE 80 LOW that anybody can buy. From $50 Upward-Small Paym~nt Dow balance on long time at Low rate of interest., The present prices wl be raised short WILCOX & DeCAMP, Dunn block, THOMAS GAHAGAN, AGENT FOR NORTH GREAT FALLS Lots for Sale in this Fine Property at Low Rates and Easy Terms. Toa't Forget that NO] th GIret Fm+ , :TLots ae The Best Paying Investment in Great Fa And are Situated Right Adjoining the Dam and Boston & Montana Smelt OFFICE--In Albrceht's Furniture Store, Oposite Park Hotel ,. BEACHLY & FULLERTON, THITE Booksellers and Stationers, o lur ....... .lllbZ:lild BLANK BOOKS AND LEGAL BLANKS. OFIE OPEN DA" AND 1Ni(T ..LI1 ~4Q. 0 . AND CIG ,lao a completa line of Newspaper and Novaltila, hltpes, etc. Orde Cental Aveue and Park Div . rom outide o the c. y l be g.iren prompt.at , ro Drive. NExT DOOM To THU ]PoSTOIO, . - " " OET L.L, IoI, J!iULIUs ,QORST, Proprietor.