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GHEAT FALLS TRIBUNE PUBLIBmn'&I7LI IAD $IA=-WAOTT TIE TRIBUNE PUBLI18IIN COIPANI. r(icoPeosATDm] SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Ml1 sbacriptionus must be pald in advanee. ixO month "s 1to Three month i e week, nyo carrier, 25 |in slerop,...... &lacit shabsribesn to Dailvdslivcesd by arrier vAuthoruede furniahel on app00oaton. ime -irao n of the Trlbune in northern P p nta is srCa pital,$e e sdthto $00000 pa T E. bls in th . . te Prerr ient o.soror deiring their addresid ohnted musr lend their former addreu; this should be emembered. Addrels: TStIB to . PUPLIesmIN C0mUPI, AEt F Dicans , . . Oahier D L. T , O. 82. . Ass' MPilT NATIONAL BANK OF GREAT FALLS. AuthonAWd CaTital, AIN,ooo,oooI Paid-Up Capital, $I00,000 OFFICERS" T AI. .OLL..S, President L. G. pHELPS . • Vine-President A E D .c 'ERSIAN, .. . . Cashier D L. TRAc¥ . . . . Ass't Cashier DIRECTORS: C. A. BRuAUWATEB, MARt'IN MAGINMIS, PARIS GIBSON. IRA YPES. pOBERT VAUGHN, H . 0. OHOWN, ST. ARMINOTON, JOHN LEPLEY. Sguensel bankin bslnes transaoted. tohanpe drawn on the principal pointa in the m and Europe. Prompt attention given to ooleotiotu. Iatereet allowed on time deposit GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE. IATURDAY. MAY 10, 1890 A 4IIAFVELER'S NOTES. Dr. E. D. Peters, who was formerly su. perintendent of the Parrot smelterat Butte gives in the Engineering and Mining Jourr al some notes of a trip which em braced a visit to Great Falls. His im pressions are hurried and reflect the opinions, good or bad, which travelers form quickly. Great Falls' position is now so strong that our people will read with complacency some of Dr. Pet ers' comments. It will be seen from the following extract that he deeme real es tate rather high: Passing rapidly through Wickes, with its smelters shut down on account of the temporary failure in ore supply of the best local mines, we reach Helena, and in a few hours more, cross the Missouri and are in Great Falls. This is a thriving town of great future promise, and owning water power of a million horse power or more. But it seems to mse, Judgine from the prices of city lots, that Its Inhabitants are discount ing the future a little. Having a thous and or two dollars idle, It occurred to me that it would be a good idea to buy a dozen or more lots near the center of the town, and I was prepared to go as high as even $250 apiece for extra good ones, on the main street. Consulting a real es tate agent, to whom I had a letter of in troduction, he assured me that I could not have struck a better time, as there was a tenporary tightness In the money market, which was forcing a number of heavy land-owner to unlead. Dreams of several hundred per cent. of.o al --ozeA a domng tot on he main street, a few blocks from the busi ness centre, I asked him the lowest cash price for the six. He looked at me with increased respect, and remarked that a week earlier those lots would have brought $25,000 apiece at public auction, but as he had peremptory order to sell them at any sacrifeice, he would venture to put in the six at $120,000 cash, and could have the deeds ready in twenty lour houars! I did not quite faint on the spot, but muttering some incoherent remark aboul "having the title examined first," I crawl ed feebly out of his presence firmly re solving to stick closely to copper smelt lag in future and leave real estate to those who had money to pay for it. As to "discounting the future a little,' we would remark that all progreasive towns do so. Property Is higher in Chi. cago, New York and Duluth because each of these cities is growing and will continue to grow. In Great Falls the in dustries, located and In operation, the trade of the town and the tributary coun. try from a firm basis for values and ac. count for the prices which so surprised Dr. Peters. Regarding the Boston & Montana'smel ter, Dr. Peters makes these remarks: The Boston & Montana company of Butte is preparing to erect extensive concentrating and smelting works on the north bank of the river, a couple of mlses below the town of Great Falls. No doubt they have carefully considered the mat ter, but it seems to me a most unfortu nate business to have to transport their crude ore this great distance by rail, and over the main divide of the continent, where a locomotive finds it difficult to crawl at a rate of six miles an hour, with two or three passenger coaches. The choice of Great Falls for the Bos ton & Montana works was made after careful inquiry and was determined sole ly by business principles. The company sought water, water power, fuel, railroad facilities and an ample site for their smelter and concentrator. All these conditions were combined at Great Falls. Hence it was as natural that the Boston & Montana company should locate their works here as it was for Paris Gibson, the Pillsburys and Washburns to build flour mills at Minneapolis. The cost of trans porting "the crude ore" seems chiefly to trouble Dr. Peters. This matter has been arranged to the satisfaction of the Boston & Monntana company, who found that all things considered they could pro duce copper here on a large scale at less cost than in Butte or anywhere else in Montana. In these days grades or distance do not wholly deternnne the cost of transporta tion, as Dr. Peters seems to suppose. When a certain quantity of freight is en sured steadily a great railroad company can afford to make terms that will not be burdensome. euch without going into further details, we can assure Dr. Peters, is the case here. Dr. Peters discerns the undoubted merits of our silver smelter. Writing of it, he says: A drie ofi four miles on the south bank of the liiosscl.i brlngsone to the superb Ila.nt ',f the M'intana Smelting company. I'hie lS a silhvi lead smelter, and in point of general arrangement, size and conven ience of buildings, and general arrange. meat of plant, is far ahead of anything I have ever seen in the country. Indeed, I elxpected nothing less from a concern that has Anton Ellera as mang. ing director, with Dr. R. W. Raymond as brother director, and Mr. R. Stlcht as metallurgist. Mr. H. W. Child Is general manger, but was unfortunately absent at the time of smy visit. The blast furnaces are four in number, HAVE YOU SEEN THEMI - If not call at our store and ask to see The La~test Styles in Fa~ncy Suitings They are the nobbiest things out and equal to any Custom Work in Fit, Make and Trimmings. A full and complete line of Furnishing Goods, Shirts and Underwear. Agent for the Miller Stiff.Hat, IE-3.o....t~IR S, -:- T..E -:- r' .OTI.t.E , Stone Block, Central Avenue, - - - - - - Great. Falls, Mont with room for a fifth, and the calciner p :nt is unusually extensive in propor on to the smelting capacity. The engines, shafting and machinery Sgeneral, are the best I ever asw in Inelting works, and are of ample capac. ,y, so that stoppages for repairs are al most unknown. Tnese works are most fortunate In laving an apparently unlimited oupp:y of .:rbonate of lead ores in the Belt moun ains, a district that will soon be tapped by railroad, and that will no doubt place them in the beat position of any of the .Ielters as regards lead ores. I did not oully realize the bitter struggle for lead .res until I was informed that one-quar Ler of 1 per cent. of lead in an ore is reck mrned and paid for. In less than a year when the Boston a Montana smelter Is in operation we hope Dr. Peters will revisit Great Falls when we are confident he will admit the sag acity displayed in locating the great ee ablishment here. ToE Springfield Republican gives the following interesting account of Govern or Toole's bride: "Miss Rosecrans was a devoted daughter to her Invalid mother, who died in Washington six years ago. Since that time she has been her father's companion, and her devotion to him has been constant and beautiful. Her ac quaintance with Governor Toole began five years ago, when he was a delegate from the territory of Montana. General and Miss Rosecrans and Delegale Toole lived at the same hotel, and for two years sat at the same table. Love founded on the friendship at a hotel table has a pret ty solid foundation. There is nothing like daily table manners in a hotel or boarding house to bring out the real na ture of a man or woman. And so it is a believed that Miss Rosecraeu and Mr. f roole know their own minds and are pretty well acquainted. Miss Rose. crane Is a blonde, with a wealth of beau s tiful fair hair, and a tall, slender figure. a she was born a Catholic, one might say, for her father was a convert in early life, and her mother became one soon after marriage. Governor Toole is not, I be lieve, a member of any church. General Rosecrans is much pleased with his daughter's choice. It is likely that, after mf he retires from his position as register of the treasury, he will spend most of his 1 ariesh*-'" .. uhtur in her waatern GovEano R HILL in a message to the New York legislature recommends a change in the method of deciding con tested elections in the case of members of the general assembly. He suggests I the passage of a concurrent resolution submitting to the people an amendment to the state constitution which will take from the house the power of passing up t on the election of its own members and It confer the jurisdiction upon the courts. He will also recommend such action on the part of the legislature as is likely to bring the subject to the attention of con gress, with a view of securing ultimately a similar amendment to the federal con atitution. "This," says the governor, "would compel contests to be decided up on their merits and relieve the legislative bodies from a standing temptation to do injuries." This is an innovation not s likely to be accepted soon. Tam Washington correspondent of the the Salt Lake Tribune telegraphs the fol lowing to his paper, showing the friendly (t) feeling of the administration towards silver: "It is stated in inside circles that President Harrison has indicated that wide-open silver legislation will not meet with the executive approval, and that any measure which 'throws down the hars,' as one of his friends puts it, will be met by a prompt veto. My informant, who is in a position to speak by the card, says that while the administration thinks the house caucus bill radical, it can be enacted into a law, but that any measure providing for unlimited coinage, or in tended as an open assault on Secretary Windom, will doubtless be vetoed." SMALL stocks at the mills but no high er prices for wool, is the burden of the reports from the Boston wool market. Manoufcturers are buying for immediate consumption, but owing to the depressed condition of the woolen goods industry the price of wool is not expected to ad vance. It would be otherwise if manu facturers were making good profits on their products. Then they would turn out goods in greater quantity and would compete more actively with each other for the raw material. It is predicted, however, that the demand for wool will be steadier than it was last year when speculation was rife and the buyers out here were busily engaged in "scooping" each other. THE prospects of fair prices for wool iontinue to improve. Accordog to the Itradstreets' "the stocks of wool in the various markets are becoming very much brokeo, and the natural consequence is msen in firmer prices, though the demand snot extraordinary. The supplies of tesirable wool, in fact, are greatly re Iuced, and from present indicatio"s the tew clip will come forward at full values. Purchasers of considerable amounts of naterlal have been made at Boston and here is a fair demand in this city and 'hiladelphia. It is nevertheless-true that iuch woolen machinery is idle and the nanufacturing outlook is discouraging, rhe heavy rains have hindered shearing n Texas. At San Francisco competition or all desirable selections is active. Fine aeoes are a fraction higher in the Bos on market and pulled wools are doing miter." lDrapery Silks julst in at Joe Conrad's. DBMOCRACY AND SI VFER. Mr. Leach, the director of the Mint, d gives some interesting facts relative to O Montana's great staple, silver. He says h in his report that the total amount of sil ver purchased for the coinage of the sli- I ver dollar from March 1, 1878, to Decem- p ber 31, 1889, was 271,682,508 fine ounces, A costing $291,470,956, and average cost of y $1.08.18 per ounce fine. The coinage of c silver dollars for the same period was tl 889,988,001 pieces. At the average cost , of silver for the whole period the cost c value of the silver dollar is Q2 cents. The average price of silver in London during the calendar year was 98.5 cents per fine ounces, and the average price of fine bars of silver In New York during the same 1 period was 98.6 cents. The highest price reached during the year was 44% pence, and the lowest price was 41 15 16 pence. ° The shipments of silver to India during the year aggregated $40,000,000, and the amount realized from the sale of Indian council bills about $77,000,000. The disbursement of this large sum- t $8891,470,950-among the silver producers of the United Sttes "s due to -the Bland bill, which was brought in by a democrat and passed by a democratic house. Democrats freely concets that some re publicans aided in passing the Bland bill and in keeping its provisions intact. They deny distinctly the assertion that the rise in silver is due to the republican congress and the republican administration. Were it not for the Bland bill silrve would be a drug in the world's markets. It would never have received the consideration which French and British bi-metalists now accord it. Bismarck's gold policy would have had full play and our silver would have been sent abroad at low prices to enrich India and other silver standard countries. As might be expected the Herald de clines to approve the Independent's pro posal that a new election of representa 1 tives be held in Silver Bow county. Since the recent election for mayor the Herald keeps shy of an appeal to the people. It says: If the Independent is waiting to hear oAr--.vaee-,u dow "oodtra might as well prepare to wait a ong time. Men whose title has been pro nounced good by the highest authority would be very simple indeed to humor an opponent by resigning. Whether or not the five from Silver Bow resign is a not even a matter of the slightest import ance. Our supreme court and the United States senate, the best and highest au t thority in the country, hold the certifi Scates of the state returning board as the best legal title to these seats,till the house decides for itself. The Herald may yet have reason to be thankful for the democratic offer. If the democrats acquire control of the sen ate at the coming election, we hope that the senate will recognize only the lawful members returned from Silver Bow county. It will not, we trust, recognize for a moment Bray and the other four who were not elected. A republican lawyer said to us the other day that the Silver Bow canvassing board had no right to throw out the votes of Precinct 84. Yet the only claim that fraudulent five have is based upon the re jection of these votes. When the rest 1 of Montana, following the example of Helena, Butte, Missoula and Anaconda, rebukes the Silver Bow fraud, the Herald and the party it represents will find that the technicality on which it relies is £ weak and profitless. There is a limit to the public patience as the Herald will 2nd out. OUR northern neighbors are showing signs of progress. The territorial bill wLich the Canadian parliament is pass ing will give them home rule. The Cal gary and Edmonton railway will no doubt be built soon. The premier, Sir John MacDonald, proposes that it shall be guaranteed $8,000 oer year for 20 years as compensation for carrying soldiers and supplies. The proposal will, of course, be approved by parliament.The surveyors have begun to locate the line as far as McLeod. In Alberta horse breeding continues to receive attention. J. T. Routledge recently brought there from England a stallion and two mares, all thoroughbreds. He also brought 12 young dogs, ten deer hounds and two setters. When the Great Falls and Can ada railroad connects all this northern region with Montana its progress will be still more rapid. THn republican caucus decided to take up the consideration of the McKinley tariff bill at once and today the debate be. gins in the house. The majority is evi dently not anxious to discuss the subject so they propose to limit the debate. The program agreed upon is as follows: The general debate goes on for four days with a night session for speeches. Eight days additional will then be allowed for the consideration of the bill by paragraphs under the five-minmute rule. May 21, the previous question on the final passage of I of the bill is to be considered ordered by the terms of the special rule to te adopted. Txaz Board of Trade should act prompt ly and energeticly in the matter of se curing a government building, while Congressman Carter and our fraudulent senators are in a humor to exert them selves In our behalf. As the terminus of the railroad connecting Montana with Canada, Great Falls is the natural head quarters of the customs district and it is t here the permanent custom house should be ereoted, HeENA Is full of surprises. There was the Board of Trade laid away with due honor, the other day. The chamber of commerce became administrator and heir. Thusday evening there was a transformation scene. The Board of Trade walked forth, smiling and took its place again among the city lnstitutions. All at once under the guidance of Major Walker the board called for the free coinage of silver and made it manifest t that at was decidedly alive. There is room and work enough for all such asso t ciations. Tue council was not courteous to May or Dickerman last evening in refusing to confirm 'is appointment for marshal. SThe mayor stated that he knew George e Treat Intimately and could recommend him as an honorable, intelligent, trusty man who would do his duty under any circumstance, but the board refused to accept that assurance and the nomination was rejected by a vote of 5 to 2. Alder men Gerin and Bridges voted in favor of the confirmation. They are both demo crate. All of the mayor's party friends deserted him. t S oATou BEusKE of Dawson coutnty is about to take up his residence in Wash ington, having accepted a position on the e Hunt railway system in that state. His g departure from the state will create a va y cancy in the senate. There will-be no ° necessity of electing a successor to Mr. e Becker unless a special session of the a legislature is called, and that isa very *e unlikely event. n THa Great Falls boat club should be s gin preparations at once for a regatta on Y the Fourth of July, as an interesting part in of the grand celebration Great Falls w should have on that occasion. We have r In Broadwater bay the finest body of water for boating in the northwest and its merits should be made manifest this e- season. a- THa experiment of city government by e women at Edgarton, Kansas, will be Id watched with attention. Mrs : dly, the [t mayor, is only 28 years old and i t sd to be the youngest mayor ,in: lth . Ui ted. sr States: 21 Every ingredlentemployed in pr~tac ing Hood's Sarsaparilla is strickly pure, r and is the best of its kind it is possible ir to buy. All the roots and herbs are eare is fully selected, personaly examined, and t- only the beat retained. So that from the d time ot purchase until Hood's BSans Spsrilla is prepared, everything Is qare fully watched with a view to attaining i the best result. Why don't you try it? LOTs 4T LOW PRIORS. if Good Opportunitien for Investnr with Moderate Means. The Impression having been given out that there are no cheap lots for sale in Great Falls, we would respectfully an. e nounce to the public that we have a large r number of choice residence lots at prices from two to four hundred dollars each, on the following terms: One quarter e cash, and tIe balance in three equal pay g ments, due In one, two and three years, .s with interest at seven per cent. per as it num, payable semi-annually. These lots are located but a few minutes' walk from [ the business center, are near to the school It houses and have the advantage of the f city water works. The size of all lots in Great Falls are 60xl60 feet. Li,w prices [ and easy terms of payment, make our lots Sespecially desirable to men of moderate it. means. Came. M. WEuBaRa, ISecretary Great Falls Water-Power & STown.ite Company. CENSUS NOTICE. To Owners of Coal Lands In the State of Montana. Schedules have been distributed by me tbhroughout Central Montana. These are for roul claims. I expect a prompt re sponse and hope it will be unnec. essary for me to enforce the law as I am required to do. O. C. MORTsON, Special agent mines and mining forthe State of Montana. Great Falls, May 4, 1890. Have you tried us for flour. We han dle a brand we are proud of, Try it. STRtIN BRos., Family Grocers. Peculiar Many pell points i ake RHood's ia s-.sailla rnpelrl to a otebr medlolne. Pecular in eomblnaiton, proportlon, and prepratlm of lngredleats, the ftllouative value of the best known remedIes of and economyoy- Had's sapedl . is - d the oalye.,d lue owhloh fan truly bes erd, 'oesa ndredDo sa ne Dllo other prepdiaenin larger and staller bpopes Penia in D ta se smdlolt me th the title of "The greatest bloou pnrf evsr dtsasverssLwed" bonae,"-thera is nasa f Hood's Sarsaparm lla ald a .en Cn ** onher pD'partee, L h0 fO.. lol, Igowoests. 100 Does On. Dolfla UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTIONI OVER $1,00,0e0 DISTRIBUTED Louisiana State Lottery Co Ineorpoten d h the L dltateo fod mona art of the a ronetprat e lt elste on oel 15t.ynevrwhaltli cenlcyea el-emn-entlyl (.lTene and ]D.O.UIIMC) and GBAND IA INGI RUMB5 DA on 5O take p!~l°7ace It'nd eah all¶ dir --eathe ci theJr e.z I+'Le, e w Orleans, La. lie, t tihe Aoademi of Y o, Nw r ,. FAMED NOB TWENTY YTeARS, for _niuriq of ita D.wwlaeantd Pentptft PyenentefF Attested follomwe, "We.hmeb, rhihrytttht we emncteeethe m". aneenuteeeall te feteo imaert a~eajthis etfltec wla tet mLlteec p~rtoCe an alealeeaee eer IIBI.nl t t~ldb illa ~ a esnge r Mon and Ben Wee e ndrreencd hs end a r will ,"s1Ne dheýaewn in the t°Lenistanabtet Load. matyWOt . be praesntedat oar ooent.e, ,t '. Waalme F.. Leltn NettenalBe u :......... ýPre. tee tn k OlKn ..... ieee. Unioa Netniod Back. Grand Monthly Drawing, At tha Aoademy of Meale. New Orstne. esday, ay s18, 1890e. CAPITAL PRIZE, $800,'000. 17 0ttIekete at 8 easoh; hsel tW; quartaer {6; tenths p1; 1twetleUtDhei. LIST OF PBIZa S 17 QF P 1110.000 m ............... $ .0.0" I 9 110 ra 11B 111 Uo 6,000 ....... ..1.. 60,000 . o, ,,., 1 B O 6001........... W O Io P 0 aU ............... I 0 e m............ 76.0 too do 1000 s.e................... d 1 00 M re .................... F Moo are.............. 60,000 • P4,moFn0tare to.............. 10D1Co UPoameHonunliset . P~6. entitled te teeeern e .eleee. AOEN'ro WAMT'run IMPORTANT.... .11,. A. DAUPINP. Wasleleatoe, D. c, ,, do 16 3 tar.th. s to.. . ne lest. q 6 d 0 an ... .. . " eori ,oanee, amnt hlo.. 1. .. athe ed 0113 T DOLLA I, ' thic n cle pet c ambetene. a a t ske lndreetenNn fynb sectnemapd ees Noti" e ofat FaProo . Lan Offi.cat Ae.ane. Mont. Weg DOLI7, D.C. Notloe Ie herehyave that t folclwleg. nMcdaet h leet led noteisnn feimntlentei cro made beom etheq N eek ea the eiMtrletEEtlh Ceot o aLnty, lent,« at Great baUi, ent..a. .ma oe0 eohn W. !esonad oapmare lenD. S. do.M foe ahceBMn anle 8 w ch½ e .BW. nb.a.nte o.ntm. the folgowns Wltneus to proen b Aentmua eianoeln and o altlstln o. anid lfand, vi arh 1. . .. ned ehe I. Weel sf ttI iet. ma W. LANe hu tied anics e lthat wi t ll bt e mAdei 116o of OlE BUYUIU' OUIDU i sahyar. I *tauaoe. mealon for all who pm. Solot.e sou l a nfih o with et. , h . h a M, wMLA . g a. or stay athow.. tad ·Iaree te s. seeips of 10 onr to pay bpto, M ONTGOMERY WARD L 00. 111.114 iohlal Aeas.Ohl e go.l., The College of Montana. Full course in the classics, sciences, muosl and art. Inotruments, apparatus and furniture new and complete. Every reasonable 8omfort In the boarding de partment a cmt. Both sexes admitted on equal terms. For catalogue and In formation, address the president, Ru. D, J, MOIILLAN, D, D. Deer Lodge, Montana. MINERS' HALL, BAND COULEE MONT. Leased at reasonable rates for concerts, balls, celebrations, etc. Has a seating apacity of shout 900. N1SeN Br.. Pr.ps, Per.- Brd Elllyrdal tSlllao SUPERIOR, JR No. 289 Dominion Stud-Book. This animal is a bnght bay with black points. He weighs 1,800 lbs., and has superior action. Will stand during the season at Paul's stables ahd at Nelson Bros' ranch, Portage Conies. For terms address NELSON BROS., P" .0 Box 81 - Geat Falls, Mont, hAOKMETAK a lasting and fratgr~at p·ifumo. Price 2 and 50 ewls. For ',p byrlerprearo.. ESTABLISHED 1884 GREAT FALLS LUMBER CO., wn na'nAoros 'U AOa nT 115a0 ALL samp or Dressed and Matched Flooring Dressed Siding, Finished lamber. Lath lni Shingles. ALSO D5AL5 .A IN Minnesota Flcoring, Biding and Finishing Lumber, Sash, Doore sta tc Fi -irst olue Osiu i S.hingle always on hand. All kinds of Moulding. Orders Filled diract from the Mi. it. desire H ARDWA REt. HOTCHKISS & HAWKINS, SAVE THE FINEST ASSOOTMENT OF Shelf, Building and HeavyHardware in GREAT FALLS. Estimates for PLUMBING furnlshed on a llation. All biads of i'6i4RNG AI TIN WORK DONE TO ORDEB. Call and get pries. Stone blook, eDntael 4avae~ ALEX R. LAPEYRE BUN 8. LAPS TR LAPEYRE BRO S., W: CAnL: A OUL-. .I ". O drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Paints and Oils, Glass, Lamps, Wall Paper, Statioae, ., &e . Prescriptions a Speclalty. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Atteftioa A. M. HoLusa, President. I I. HoLrma, Vioe-PresldentL T. W. MaLsoa, Socretary-Tres CHARLES WEGNER, General Manager.': EOLTER LUMBZP CO. Inutpirntui. l hltl, 1SI0,o00. IN CONNr.~lw E REAT 1WATT, PTkAN.iG MILL. Lumber,, Flooring, Siding, Shingles, Lath, Doors, Windows, Lime and Building Material. mmlu am tm mu Jhi· -· s I. O. G. T. laited to attend. W. B PPB Bs. WW. B. COMBS. c. T. 0. A. &. READY JUNE 1st, 1890. (Now in the hauds of tim Pmarsmr.) THE OFFICIAL MAP -01r Cascade County. M oaP hd racloth). 0,slitOne., 0. O. MORTSON, Boa aI, ,et ailx Mo.nma. Oden th e vazltla laa i tated roa m thatBda ýoaua°tae Jadith Hsidn mdoth aa|1tt6la.a THIS CUT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF If you want good ,He is, Sddles or Saddisry Seeds Of ma dearmlptca, ealB o I. H. HATFIELD, 3d St, bet. It & 2d S REPAIBING A HPUIAufY. FINE REPAIRING -Op --O-o¥ Watches, Clocks & Jewelry AT REASONABLE RATES. atluiotlaon ated. Iut.a o ahave anelha Whih -Mua way balow other dealr.. A Iuhare a b r Ptr I s aolioitald T. A. JONES, ewed aI., peo Seial. Irae U.fn I FirstNational Bank OF HELENA, MONT. Paid.Up 0naital - 00,000 Surplus and Pi O.0.000 IndividuA General Bank Business Tr ansat 100000 S T. HAUSEB, Presidentr, 4 DavIS VicePreeidei H. W. KNIGHT, Cashier, T. H. KLEmiOHWVIk Aase't-Oasth. FIRSTULA NAIONA Fort Ben Monta FIRST NATIO AL, Bitt~Li8ontana A General Banking Business Transacted. Mining Machinery, And bias to, Ba. led atrne bri asNtlde HOISTING ENGIllES, GEARED AND DIREQT AQTING. SeliBISW9&lM " > sacslM U m ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS. DR!eLS for LIDOERWOOD HOISTING ENGINES, RAND' GnICL 0 a MPRESSOeRS, OTIS RRVATO ENW1E GPE UVANID R U IIA LDRL and AOTtI 00, UNINTED STATES ELEC LIT jG .- E.O AVE. MAE .HIN TOOLS, MASON REDUCING VALV.. .... A Lenei C.B TRENT, AND HELENA, MONTANA. TAA W"sole Western Agents for T .qW. Wasr Doble Owibpedluing GRAND UNION HOTEL JERE SULLIV ta, PROI. ·, PORT. BENTON - - MONT E. . LI IGAN, ELT s General Merchandise The Best Prines always paid for drain and Country Produce W. G. JONES, Planing Mill and General Jb :Shop PtI~=a ~oatg 31a tiedsoo*·r ·D- -·~~(r