Newspaper Page Text
er e ibune. ? A Ai MOTA, POD," ;' ;- 8. C RIOAIT FALLB, MON 1ý~F~, SATUII&ýAY,-MIAY 17, 1890. _ PRICE FIVE CENTS. An l '4 . have ved t Igat end most !Ca ter shorwn .+a$? is eartme ;t 'ew ' more i··, May all of the sore" gorsfo for you a thate areper f , where-; ;~~dr~ 1 o ·ew thingp. in hsi 0* ii uet recently. d h b line~i~o 14 u i* retowht : 40XQ6 Bette' ! Wileop '0~*~W that M well theiL We every In V iet' e! y the latest, ; pr4ý sumrsA . n Thisa h t ' x are' H,.· that juet by i IN Rr 1lu00J4! iLid(· ,i1. w y. ' y: are!' 'It welte i'. MqB, f KW,, MJBAi RONA REAPPOITEOD, Ability uad leiolenoy ye Irre sltible - His Opponent. Bafled. In IVE MILES Mfr RfECEIVtRSHIP : the Ideuna* overnor Gives Jack so a Chaae etq Beg tbrClem. F eney P0pm the Gowernor. oi Sth Kettueky Derby Rin Ia Slow a .ftme-The Muddy Ground Re. trds the Speed of the Horse- . 1. tappoihted Indlan agi fio the Flat. head.. TheI ibtaba delegation opposed him anm4 eoomeende P trick Coulon of -_+i but' withot wal. . Am u fppeates, d ranl. b, J 'l1.6..-[Speolld to the uWs -. Campbell has been ap poldted *eeakeere of lb la.d offce at d ptlees 01t. . pre WiOhe o. ea.ny. b Lo , May 1.-Speial to the t oiron I e noty oI of the aomquation for ta Lingyaea to the . . e l.mes for iden toy to look alter the Spotted .at of es mtitebewr mua eSttnso, 4 I " from 1 Penvee tonight haounded the sert of o pithe request of 1 i . Mu` Is In tolearned here i t bI'idlsted for extendro inur Mieldb. a ha bndhe t eMittbtnal pIa temlp. A* one See he was p.INl W tLFrols-ofa loth- 1 coos. of a like laturebas gotelo p havp hda 'K4U WalkmOWS I" auw. l1p -the dlaR of the. t i6 ttk on Key . .Iflt·aa p busy, thvp. .43: £ Op b * Mlfooha Wga. t { --A Ki dwdo local ` t3lllt i~'a~1~l o i io to roe the, ifa I~tli'>s. UljMUoe of .dto rg~tr ._tk'" ptpJ~rr pelal! ý.i FA.· t&o us b we GREAT AlrIS TO LrETBRIDOe . GraOtt5yil Proeqre on the New Intern. tideal Line. Work on the new Great Falls & Canada road is being pushed forward at a rapid pace. Men are laying track and ballast ing the road bed A large force f men are worktin on the trnsfet tracks. A water tank has been built and pldpeelkd connecting it with Sun river, whence will be drawn the water supply for this part of the road. About thirty care labeled "The Great Palle and oanada," so now being used on the road for construction purposes. Two engines are also being used. At the present rate it Will not be long until Great Fals and Lethbridge are connected by rail. Messrs. Grant and Ross should be high ly complimented f ar this energetic man agement of the con.truction. THEI DISTRICt COUBT. Demnrrera Intespersed to Two Indlict menth . e In district court Wednesday. The cae of the State of Monetn against Dr. Wait man again came before Judge Benton. A 0 demurrerinthe ease ws filed by-Mr. Brady, ooa el for Dr. Wtmn. In his demurrer Mr. BUapdyoimms tat an In dictmaentoharging his client -with prac tiUng medicine without ac ertipcte from tim state board slid .iso with lirbing for a man when"he, the doctor, was pot a skilled nldwife in a caso of onfaement, º is bsdfifr dt plity'u *- pt stand. t MlanTs. Madn sad >itar ipp r0i for In the case of the State vs Dr. Mona han, the same demurrer was interposed. Atgona eMby Irtty'& Bl~m for the state and (.'W.Pomroidy for defendant. Judge Bentop has taken the cMe under r ,dvlement and will give his deolalon The ce of, Ad a it for eera.endel. S. * A. zno iae tIh pa oeioy for pietlil- Meurn. 1omn'as , Ssi Donovan, for defeidana. sei lie Nates. Meesps. MV Ma Rilsl end Aibey are at Great Falls afttndi distrot cor B. A. Bobetson, ew storekeeper, if eat of JU . Wood, Is doin a ruh SRianchers in this vicinity are feeling mu.ah better staoe the late rain, as the r- rlapso of a gpod year are lncreasedone • roso ,,d per cent. Qppealngetneh COmmerele aloheoo Ae ryebmA |bi exbhbitlon of rapid ulatlon took plac.at the Arlon hall evealog. Afte some delay occauioned y yo vtle elecotrli lights, Io Dan. M(KiFy opened the ezxrcies by givneg a lr4 yf P.rEt.E ; )f.RM . n u.e g dth.. fig, men snd women itceae ly weigi theiroourenen life and jp are for aeoodn lie to iall book apon, driven from' their'dlt choice. He *ted IBa.we ooUld eo traln our ln l fapiigltb In de$erity and in rpeas tgth tha*nr . wers for doe a oek could bem.tilipled many times' In a fl 4i:ell cho~i words he then 6 to.r llhtrte oie .of the prao" "ehort cutse "lan , tlce. In the I udamental tirooe on, eial pi onend dlpa showed at. f laaehg re e mp there 0 of Huse urae g at ther B.m. Dye. Qa11 le t eb tf1e he "owhen everlybody ~mu.F iLOiMING CHESTINUT ARtiL. Some Proeperou Rtanchmen Wikth Large Herds of si Cattle. - t1 XTESIVE FLOCIS OF SHEEP. A Large Aereage Under Wheat andi Other Cereals This Spring Large Crops Expected. y The Thriving Towns of Cascade and St. Clair-A New Methodist Church at St. Clair. Whilst travellng In Cascade county,rich in its mineral andfarmngland, noWhere a is the eye met with more beautiful sced ery than in the lovely Chestnut valley. C.mmencin at the month of Smith river aid stretching for 80 miles on either side of the Missouri river, ltoompr4eifpat. acres of fertile land. This valley l41he, home of many prorperous cattle sad sheep men; men who have made for. htnes from those industries and who now dwell in comfortable homes as a reward for the many hardships they have enader ed at an early day. Among the many who have made unes out of cattle and sheep and have no fortunn now invested, we will men James and George Travis, the former having about 1,000 head o range catle, the ltter 700. Thnn we ceme tothe tench of (iueae Johnson, ~et i dnt he Chestnut Valley Sttochstena AMacs a, $lon. Mr. Johbesn hna astesidve stock itn, having - a" hunrd behs ,e of attte and horme. i ag tr e Rtele ,e come to the ranch ist. a Per rl Mft P9b*isi* fb osthb t old-tm t ithaitadde money wi tliB ie were Sgoo 'and can now stand the test ofote or two dry seasons. The Ramsey Cattle o of Detroit have a large herd of oetle, about000n all and are te yr.'nmln y'Ls ith Y hodme ln Gl edsworth who, like his bl. f a, i tnuoh ne oatglep t elag Mr. Alvin oo o known a the cattle t ýln ofche eithutvpley and pratt.e oi fllowS, has about 1,100 oad-of e ad a laugelnuber fhof e. Mr. .a nps aa fortable home sad a: Igo farm. We now come to the Ans e ranch, owned by Mr. C. u. Austin, wh e i extensvely engaged inbreeding horses and o.ttle, bedea hasving a generalfarm. Mr. Auistn has afine mdwlling house nid mssforltaMble barns for h stock. The SSwett ranch, owned byMrs. Bickett of 1 elena, i one of lthe lt In the valt y and controls about2,o head of cat ale. We now tnentioa Mescs. Gorham n and Cptain Harris, each halving abont 0a 60 s.ofsttle Among the many sheepmen who have . punch Ioveeted in sheep are Samuel Adams, whose flock s estimated at 6,800 aid and Reed Beurmenlter's fooks irhtoh contain about 10000 head. This e ish Is situated on WiUow creek and here Ise oep the comfortable abode of Mr. F. L Reed, his wife l.n charmong oun daughter, Mr. R aney is the S net ahesp man, whoseHotk no teItn e run ' ihto the thosands He has about 16000 n e of woolgroweres. Mr. R. H. Mul lery, the lrgs, wool-grower m the val T ril eask3, from Vs. ontl. and a peopm we ot notejhenusteroua eron tht located In this pleasaut t ley. Mch of the Itands being put d ito crop thi prn.nd as he seson apromises facl e a a oapeots for cenels, we may look foa arge yield here this veer. A ide fro f thenlr a P fl'djna a larj iMt ~º_ Lg dited . llgsa ot ¶th¶ tL Che churc a andf11 asay 'and watro mat~ithehl hesa r fully 60,120 chs sd hqmitosW4 Gru newlsiy e twor sh eown , as s h 'aw%? OnThe f~lteson the WS o f rIt Oatn I 'dn ith e ar ac}onth dhwinh enod eana private At. IsRooto have .a'new. E . Gretr Nerisioty ansohn Tas to h aMont" Drawin of th Lollna tt totý at New Orleas on l uedy Of 11L will hear 40 (gweys Todeoty) Apail 15 Goat' . .T. Great curiosity wow hown as to who was favors by fortune n the Grand Mlonthly Drawing ofthe Louisiana State Lottery t New Orlean on Tuesday (alweys Tuesday) 'Avdl 16. en'b G. T. Ussloegard of La. sad Jual A. Early of Va. s usual gave their personal a#ten. ula to the entire dltarlbutlos. Tlket cl'fr~ollecte M AnbO ewrdBoston. o draw. blrat Prise JwN. Y.; ad' Jo. e. Lewis Verdi iseoleo0ths, O toa br ~ t Bl.aath, e D.. o o4 alocdults so oRa u P ale t, to a.; on.e I L. Watkt Aad;Oott~ tr 0."onot !ioi7 he ecod Cpital Prim als sld In "9Oths One to alo,1014 Wa o a W lls For In F. D. ck Va toes te. lttp ';blr, o; B.4. u t at Wells, aIW, nrt sae ttiIo each AWrt" LUADING QUEBTIONs Which Untusaet te Ottlsees Mtst Answer tor the Census Baumerator. The questions, if all are asked and truthfully answered, will furnish thecen ens bureau with ample data from which to compile a biography and genealogical tree for each man, woman and child in the United States. The questions to be asked by the enumerator of each person are: Your name and initial of middle lamseT Your surname? Were you a soldier, sailor or marine in the United States army or Confederate army, or are you the widow of such a person? What relation are you to the head of the fam lpy? Are you white, black, mulatto, udroon, octoroon, Chinese, Japanese or After picklog himself up and dusting his clotlidh the .umerator continues: What is your se? Wht Is yourage, nearest birthday? If you are under one year give your age in-months? Are you eingle, married, widow or divorced? Were you married during past year? :Iow many children have you had and w many of these are living? *here were yo born? Where was your father born ? .Where. was your mother boon? How long havq you ived In the United Stats? Are you natrellized? Have you ken out naturalization papers? What your profession, trade or occpation? ow many months wore you employed year? How many months did you d school last ear? Can you reed? Syou write? Can you sneak English? rre you suffering from an acute or ronlo disease? Are you defective in dd aighhearing or speech? Areyou ppied, mailmed or deformed? Areyou prisoner, a convict, a homeless child or uper? Good-bye. aThe Harter Brewery. eroman syndicate, at the head of loeh is Joseph Winker of Barker, has mated the purcheas of the Benton ery plant and stock, including about pounds f malt, from the ownerA. of Greet Falls. The removal of roprty to Barker began yesterday, I it will be cousolidated with the brewery. which has been leased by Winer for a term of year..-River a . Winer Is in the city todaymaking arrangementa for starting the ry. e will be ready to furnish thful beverage about June 15th. DUMBMBxUU OWUUSLUaD. m~ n m ad Weaima Will P1i. Tsmorrmw. [W'[srm Duslar's Da07.1 I thi case of Adams . Davis, the S rertned a vedlect for defendant. vs Rumnell, defendants have nwer and the case has been slt °ag toluoroow. gtinurners sa the eps of the State vi rs Monahan. and Weltman were vervaled and the defendants were etaed4 to plead at t. m. tomntrrotw. -. t on the demurren in the ehalsrp. s -1Y4 w 1th selling r. a li toers wope are em plto de ufdýodsy"by Lowrey for the defeset andt. M .l tins for the I state. Jud.' Beaton overruled the de i murrer and efndM t entered a plea of s not lt yr, The case was then continued I un ati e ttam of cort: d The case of Archibald McArthur vs. I Ed. Hicks et al has beenon trial all day. g This is a suit for damages sustanedby a plaintiff While a guest at the Gerann.l n house In February, 1890, from falling ih 0 to the ee!lar at the rear of the house, I- Messrs. Brady and Pomeroy appear for I- the plaintiffs, while Messrs. Taylor & McCord and Shober & Lowry present the d defendants' case. MONTANA 511TINGA. cc A movement has been started at Butte ag to close business houses at one o'clock d, on Saturday afternoons. The banks and leading merchants have signed the agreement to this effect. The Butte laborers' union has been orianzed In the great copper camp. Its object, primarily, is to atand firm for 1t a day. The union has 500 members to start with. The citizens of Butte who guaranteed js a certain sum to the Bostonian operas t company are out and injured to the amount of $700. A prize fight or circus would have left the guarantees in better. shape. _ _ austam LoCAL. u Complete Lawn Tenas outtitsat Frank Ervin's. ti Glass and Queensware in endless var tety at the Bee BHive. When you go to Sand Coulee, stop at G. L. Masons where yous can get good d board reasonable. Fishing Tackle of the beet quasty. A 1 ine assortment of Bods, Beets, Lines, and Fly Hooks at Bach, Cory & Co.'s u Wells & Busch have opened their ice t cream parlor and are ready to furnish c delicious cream in any quantity. Call on Hotchkies & Hawkins If youn watany kind of Plumbing or steam fit tog dade. All kinds of supplies on hand. Mrs. M. A. Stevenson has opened a candy, fruit and cigar stand in the new Bolter block, where a share of the public patronage o solltited. Littrell & Noble, well drillers, who t have been in the Belt mountains all the winter have returned and are prepared to drill wells. They have a full equip a.et and guarantee good work. Men's wool and far hats at cost toclose s at New York Cash Bazaar. A tgw'more pair of those $8 and $.50o Lades' Fre hoes for $. Your choice S'ra u BROS. HA ACS K" a lastig and f ipe. ri ce 9 and 50 c.nto. Bi, as ttde's Har8ware at Pr, the lar.eI sook in Montana. Hav you tried us for flour. We han dle a breads we are poud. of. Try it. S.alsa Bce., Family Grocers.. WMdt Bed Spreads at $1.10. Big Bar gdona.-.Je Conrad. B$t er shoes from Strain Bre. They are f obaMept. A esvgtqneat of Flower Pots at Fow rheumatism therdl nothing bet tar tlhe Chaveberitn''s Petn Balm. the pro .a relief, it affords o altone worth man pees Icts est, which is but fifty seat'i w btte. Many very a cas he s pe ranentty cued by 1* For ml loI LBapsaye Bros. THE GRAND JURr REPORT. The Grand Jurymen Find Every thing Satisfactory in Town. THE COUNTY POOR ARE WELL TREATED. The Grand Jurors are not Experts and Did not Examine the Accounts. They Recommend That the County Accounts be Audited Annual ly-Game Laws. To the Hon. C. B. Benton, Judge of the Eighth Judreial District, Cascade County, Montana.--St: We, your grand jury, empanelled and charged by you on the 5th mast, beg leave to submit the follow log report: We have, in accordance with your in structions, investigated all matters brought to our attention by the county at torney and have found a number of in dictments for the commission of crime as well as for the violation of the law other wise. The grand jury's attention having been called to numerous misdemeanors ex isting in the city of Great Falls, we have used our utmost endeavors to find suffi cient evidence to justify us in presenting an indictment under the proper head bus have failed. But we firmly believe that if sufficient care and vigilance be exer cised by the proper officers, these parties will be secured by the next term of court. The game and fish lawsaof the state, we believe, are being violated almost daily; but we have been unable to procure any testimony whereby a conviction could be made. During our session, several complainto have been made for violations of the law, but upon authority, we have declined taking an action thereon but have re ferred the parties to what we believed to be the proper authorities in such matters. One complaint made was that of fencing up county roads, whi -h we referred to the county commissioners, believing that they will take speedy action in the prem ises, if the case has sufficient merit so to do. Under the heads of carrying concealed weapons and that of minors being allow ed to visit or congregate in saloons, we have been unable to find any room for complaint, at the present time. With our other duties, we visited the county jal, hospital and the different offices pertaining thereto. The jail we found in a very creditable condition as to cleanliness and ventila tion; but we learn, upon inquiry, that there should be a permanent light placed on the groundfloor immediately in front of cell door, so that, in case of an emer gency, the jailor could use the combino tion lock without the aid of a lamp, as at present. We find at the county hospital, some 95 patients, and judging from all we could see and learn, the occupants are being well cared for under the supervi sion of Dr. Ladd. We tound the diffPr ent wards and the building generally in good sanitary condition. In the different county offices we found the different officials at their respective places, ani we were very courteously received by them and shown all books, papers, etc., pertaining to the county offices, and from appearances, they are correct and centalnlyin very nice condition. But, as usual, grand judea are not expert accountants and therefore would recommend that the county commissioners employ an expert to examine all county records at least once a year. In conclusion we wish to thank the court for all necessary instructions and the county attorney for the many courte sies extended and also the sheriff and deputies for promptservices rendered us. Jxo. T. ATarY, Foreman. J. F. WEonoat, Clerk. THE PRISONBER' OPINION. They GOve Jailor Terhmne Praise, But "Roast" his Predeeessor. Among the documents whichthe grand jury received is the following, signed by the prisoners in the county jail: Foreman of the Grand Jury-Dear Sir: With due respect to our present jailer, we wish to show our esteem and respect for him, by saying that he does not look upon us as so many guerillas n a cage, as did our out-going jailer, who went out shortly after the last term of court, who treated us without the least bit of respect and humiliated us on every occasion that permitted itself, which we did not de serve by any means. We were all more than thankful when his connection with the jail was severed. Believe us when we say that our present jailer, Mr. Terhune, has got the esteem and good will of every prisoner, simply by treating us with klndnessand we acknowledge it to the best of our ability under the cir cumstances of our incarceration. Per mit us the honor of your consideration. We remain, yours respectfully, James Baln, P.M. Dodgy, J. Savage Jas. W Gstbs, Patrick sbhinen, J. P. Feeny, Earl Wenzck, Alfred Robson. TRIBUNE CROP BREPORTS. Pr.spsesh of Good Rseturns Praom the Wheat sad Oat Nislds. The outlook for a good crop in Cascade county this year is indeed bright. A large acreage of oats and wheat has been sown, and the late rains particularly insure a large yield. In the new settlements es pecially much attention is being given to the raising of small grains, while among the older residents but little time is given to farming. This can be acconted for by the fact that they have found cattle raising more profitable. However, as the range is being rapidly taken up, they will soon turn to other means of employment. In the course of a few years we shall see that every acre of coolie and bench land , in Cascade county that can be cultivated will be settled upon and yielding crops. The sen Blver Ditch. Work has been commenced on the ditch from Sun River to Ulm. Mr. Chas. Mc Intyre has charge of the construction. When this is completed many thousands of acres will be utilized for farming. The Sun River Bridge. The material fora new iron bridge at y Sun River crossing is now being hauled there and workmen will soon begin its it construction. This will do away with the present wooden structure which is now quite unsafe and will also add much to e the appearance of Sun River. h Just reqelved, another invoice of fine Y millinery, at New York Cash Bazaar. r Cornst,-See the best leo Corset in tge market at Joe Conrad's. Here We Are Again. THIS -:- WEEIE We will sell all of our Colored Dress BrillImntines 55 CENTS PER YARD. Our regular price for these goods. is 75c per yard, and they are THE MOST SIGHTLY And Seasonable Goods IN THE MARKET. --BTT FOR- - One Week Only! They will be sold at the IMARIBLIOIUSLY LOW PRICE --OF- 55c Per Yard! JOE CONRAD, Central Avenue, - Great Falls. AlBSH PAID FOR fides, Sheep Skins, Fars ald Tallow. Eastern market prices paid for all the above stook. Prompt attention e given to all shipments made to me. Quotations furnished on application. Warehone on R. I. track and Third ave. Bouth. Omee opposite the SPark Hotel. Addres, Theo. Gibson, Great Falls, M. T.