The semi-weekly tribune. [volume], May 21, 1890, Image 1

About The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
t'ý hii , w ¢ r ý ' c + t t. a j1' Tt
am-WeekIy Tribune.
VOLU~ ;, GREAT FALLS, MONANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1890. PRICE FIVE CEN'&
n Elgit nse of 'w. '
just r te4,
Does everybody know, thbe we
are just received the largest^aid
ost complete asorta.ent of Out
r & Croe*wil aneo k*,igeibr
own in GObat FIallb ? Thiasls
rtment compy~s., thesl;a*
pes, latest., atyl.aad.,
esigns the markel ·, .,sar
ay and Junphin nsaolee D, Y
odds the rilhest tie'in the
keth i spring is the "Crepe
Wea taesi all styles
make, FtII{Kin8 fp aene.how,
e " Pea-haem..g ' ; he "Wind
rs" and "Flowmg.Ends." W4l
rs for negligee shirts in
dlesa.!risety If yosr tsanbi
r everyday'awe <,ae shoW.'
on a linet a 6m 25 1G 5O0OIeni
at are bebauties, fallyea good.a.
sold from 50 to 75 eesteetsw
here.
Lots of new.thingsan this line
e in just recently. We can
how you the prettiest line of
shirts, including sueh oele.
makes as Cutter & Oros.
's and Wilson Bros.' at pripes
at will sell them. We warrant
very shirt.
R HAT DEPARTMENTJ
In this department we show youl
he latest styles or spring.. and. p
ummer.
Haveyouseen thenew,"Petora ? Q
this ha is the latest out. It ies
ighter and cooler thal a stiffhat,
nd equally as dresjry.c We ahow
complete line of them in black
d brown, at 88.50.
Our line of soft hatse, in pedi
priced goods from $1.26
are "beeautlea" bat ire the
aloe every offered.
The justly, celebrated Knox stilff~
hat, in Spring shapes, are now in C
took. Of Oereme every one knows
they arepereetiaic .
congress we have been sqillng so
many of lately? If you haves't I
just treat your y to-a surprIse
by coming in to take a look at
what is .t e bee&t.weoa bew
looking aendinast shoe sees shown
in Montana at Q.,.. . ti..., good
enough for any one-to wear.
Our s8.O, 8,50 an I54 0 lnei
are "corh, I
In hsanu4 pi , sa* Godyp
welts we tae thelbad.
Mail ordeisromn ot of town
given the 1
AndPrew Jensi Prt'..
Next Door to ,li*t r is t
F. Is M
need fr too ( r4W, low
Ohatsmlu
ts~eo4
Aam R te.
at' Home.nd if
Abreu.
' ~tt
The Publie Grale n estoratUzkube C
of Now Ve* Hoes '*
the, Wad b
It W * Wa o" O)Yak*" me p .
2r" l Dey Wo*4 4hrlublw aW e n o
u~ebge4 lau, sid e .a
lerEP shop eh In ai t
1sin* w.e i#ueub utiptresdgia. b!
Ittýbalelwt rereefiy lnomt is Ouwep# 1.1' The Sfr e
* ohmeot WAS made t OzS 18I llOIL
f·lkm iM~a;ea SmlbI. *,"-b
a...Mbe OAM" In tow.~-PI~
Ithert a Dnyed.
s wgoath Mai, May 19.-Th..t.m
It slbili cem Into "colIftio. Whit the
Ohio t4 and. .sans he.. The Ohio
ero am~if as~~i~ . *b col
i biter
Lirab-.O.p1. Madden of the, Bargo
Ohio, arrivad hur olPuTg Meystctle i
lptttolm ei'st -Stet'~: "'
ii.~ oag Y*oore of
thin, only SIX of r o
het B or.Hseatheln4t of heBao
tisi ý te o' me mownn
aawhemttb.
oaxacao, Ie¶.o1-fa thousaedm peo
e tnjlit w erres the rattling ive
aith four oooam gloves be
tpeg Pbter [aeki , the oaolorwt-Au
to! fUe pý *s t*4 W,ýo htqSglttobýY h.
lord ka 1*4~~~ NIfu11006
Wogisod. Smlthinade a d dedy good
* s .ttsd ttoutliaoo~=
eag a. t Smith ppeared to
V n "e ' fl re4-ly weioomd
al14514*i ýr~ra td n wets
va, an T
IM6 rigi~d bu
daa1
N uy e19R.- ithe house
°aA;a)$MaiSet b ,eutiot
er-behWee Bape Sim and hub
s hel. atoat bthe am os ig 1ast e Me
cnSe replied, in regret d that
ep a y P or ob otl. on the t
eishe ha not usthratlment to make t
and the subject owae dropped.
Ths Amerreuas saseetr.
DETaaor, May 1Lt-Ea. eptpChpalta
W. Jons, of Florida, was this morning
audged mnsao end commuted, E 1S.
Joep _by Probate Judge Dir**.a
A Geeat Spiest Railread.
WAsnro. opag 4-pThe preesident .
ent to the seate tody letter the
aoeretary of Oonte snomtning a plop fpr a,
prltar a y ir a railroad line to
connect the prtnciBpi qithes of the Amei- w
sip he uianhqreia aoordoannawith .the
reconommenoidto of the Aiperlion Conr
Bvuazr, Mal 19.-A sulling match
oCanaianm oamme
A .weleaos attlaaive Weot.
Wasavus, Ohio, May 19.-A rain and
>htlt sormr-pqted over parts of Congres,
Canaan. Ob.ma, Milton and Chippewa
townshlps this county, between 8 and ,
hree ila width snd
son lict. cued. T.
Moste oualqm
to turd a\ .
ToWaxs, ý 141
have
G be
s seesg.t.. Beet Laew.
SWAemsaeat, .My, 19.--'' supreme
oontS todry aa opinion ltidiag
to e Unotnatllot l the law of KMnna.
etac, isriag thatll fresh meats sold
ii the Aft shait be oat from animals
slaughtered within the slte and inspect
ed S hourp befoe , tene- , lhi
ile is on 0041e of llosseene
} 1 l asasi sadl of Xl
hmetes to the dr d bee men who
wo.M ease. The court holds that the
lot sntfere with commerce between
the
A (vieted :1 acd r
reot ms ten iethff with intermtte
oet.i.ner. Tha.fie n It. opinion de.
ai l c40,le ,se p a
x The tnoe t -ee hiun lawebsy eoah
one of the 'coI thi unior
wol re t nthe d a .n of com
af ar1t anslo ernis
t n fro one pt of the ounry to
e. of set desogned for human
f tily fre from disesse..'hits
ass thatmEU et all cattle, theepand
eli ee a n
swineshell be inspeted within o4 hour
before alsl q ileghtered ,end that
if lhbhL it e shll certi
fy the sghsa el were found
to be healtI esaot for human food.
,. .T.o al.of ineýOt Wthen from t m-n
inpeot oLeerfi.tltdld is frbhldden
under, ths oeltyaf e r iseprseon
i w ibl. b et proanmrete d
SrathOer aelndes tfhem the Minneoalo
lib te .,.lmtsolwly finra seh beet , veal,
mutton, lamb or pork. "In what verh
Sloom end totet e a d
O t 'dh nt the oonain
e eng ot animals wher meet Is to be
sold in Minneeote for human food. to
w r noutp is , the fnot
if that the to by it. necessary opera
tions prohlbits the sale il the state of
fresheb beef, veals, mutton, lamb orpork
Sfrom insetoe it ma have bpeenn
C etthesera state. ertenly no mdi"
oltrlbunal can with propriety assume
that the people of Minesot: mey not
with dpe regard to ,their health rely upoI
insps otsiontpe er ssoeta of, of eiseele
'e there slaughtslere fee pepoe of homes'
.e food. If the obljet o the stntute bee
been-to deny ,,ltogotise .to ottensI
s Of other states the prlllege of seliig:
vIt. wthm the ltmite of Minesota for human
Of oed, fresh beef veal, mutton lamb or
apork from nianl nrlughterea ootte,
of that state. "Eoen tho.e wholly .ee
f' rom dseeoe..wheql.lughoed," snud'to
to oompelthe people of iinoesota desring
Sto buy Ocuh meet either to psrobhse that.
taken from animals sleughtead In the
Sihte or to purchase them when desired
for their ows'd dosttn use at point. be
aros', te state thit object is attained by
gut Our Uty'to mnaintin the constitution
will not permit us to shut our eyes to the
obviou and necessary result of the MiHn
ne soteatute. If this 1lqisqdoql 40
not mee se.h disorMtnaftion eiatstthe
sat. with a'd'burdens. h
1 oeroe among sevreral state-t* would be
dlffieit .toenect leeeletitsn that would
. es.pMach result. Thie judgmeptof the
lbwerqourt i affirmed.
Harmnsy, intrrd ..
Quimer, Mass., May, 19.-The granite
polishets eni~ tadeatlrshave settlet
the dlI iul sad the pollihers wilt-re
turn to erk at once.
EONVAN~arEtNZWG&- at
(insoula is calling for a ssltir.
The new Montana Union dopot"a Butte
is to cost 90.000.000.
Potatoes no t AeUlaiaeman at $1.50.
A tS.na .lo, 0,, 6dolored people
has been Sun! teee .
Mr. He oomarticle o
Tor i e ,Aýlana t .3ell lft a
grand ledaJti 18.
stall-(ed beet has beo. brought to s
Boeman from St. Paul.
The eoafre utool and buniness --Qt the
late Leil.8perllcg, o Boasman are -to
be soldd
ep deM Oaptain Oouch Is one of the
Mrs. 8berweUll, klwn s n the stage. ua
Mae Dt*feeledlOn Ml.oula Thursday.
RIe was with the GQoeaWBa compely and
d wgionTl 4 years old.
In Mimoula, McLeod d Murray are I
spoken f pts efpatlnsndsldstg for r
state nU. d Judap tlk
It. g likely that L. H. Heraheld I
n wlli e .e bast here.
eth e OA me[[ v of
aat
"4lrls id that the Moetan Wdeieun
pa.ane
o e8 o e. nd worked
`' per 0 t IOff the astoe. A
'pig
jSCUuWO~uik seew
ASOCIATED PRI S INWS,
Leading OeMaemoos of Ye d y
Told by !eleglh. ri
MIAS R1W 1 THE MOIM$. 91
he Suprae Court Declais That thel
Edmunds Act is Coakit. di
tioal.
~he United Sta.es Just·ed in Con. I
fiating the Property ofthe
So-Called Church.
tI
WAanrwoHow, May 19.-The supreme
court of the United States today rendered b
an opinlon of vital Interest to the Mor d
mon ohasbl. In the smt of the shehuc
of the Latter tpy, Saisnt apaint t, e
United States, wth, emsne here on a4
peal from the decision Of the supreme S
court of Utah in- favor of the United
States, this court affirmed the j.udgment.
The churchre.fought the- oastlittionalitl
of the Edmunds law In dissolving tR
church and forfettisg iite ItOpty ,
Tie .evlsiew Nsomesat.
SAnToosA, May 19.-At the general. .
audemblage this afternoon a motion to t
recommocth4 report of theasomioee on g
methods of revlstion to an enlarged com- c
milteewlatdeandafter a long debate y
adopted a
Niapois i
CrazoA , M.ay 19--kmuversary, meet- k
Ings of the vadons natlio.L.8eaensator .
of the, Bapist ohurch bgan here toda~
with large atendence.
Nawh Yxnsap 109.-4 tdeteesa *er F
wifely honor, Rosana Rsait., wife of an
Italian deck; laboesy taht to to he
heart hear this moring ,one.Millar1d
Glnnue, Who had been boarding at her
house.
Drownedresaufdyprolsh
C Aen a, May 10.-Captain Maelern
SGoandle aidhkisbrotherrel.eseh, were
IIlrowned yesternoon by capslilag of.
boat ot Sandy Point.
French Vtetoree In Aela.
Pars, May 19.-Le Temble publishes .
dispatch from Seiegegfitaigg thas jbs
French had captured Segon and Ouuse,
bogan at a battle which.took place Apt4
St. The nattes numbesad 1,600., All
Fof them were killed. The French loe
was '15 killed and 79 wounded..
e Conell Loses a Le·ey.
r WsannooTo, May 19.--Thq United
SState. suprmnaaourt today ednd an
S.opinlon aMeing. the Irn.jugtiltofh
,r ;olgewi court in the suit of'the Cornell
ý- universl iialnnt.Flnk. ThislathewelW
S eknown Fi' ill content and it goes
d., ' iicthe university.
.os Up In Smoke. S
PFLnrI Mich., May 19.-P. R. Lewis'
Aper mills in this city have been
I burned to the ground. The lo is pd9,
id 000t insured,
nei. nrasla t;.sr
PHmanD·LPRA, May 19-Hark Markeu,
stock broker, failed today; lbilitsllls,
500,000v aset, unknown.
to sose aUyenLk aeDtwee.
Bannaso, WIs., May 19.-Hon. Isaac
SWtybury, one of the earliupiooneers
of this county, died in Prlirie Du Sac
tyesterday.
Murder In Keaotky.
Ia C~uwrreATI, May 19.--At Staordsbury,
Kaston county, Ky4 d. Stars of Coving
ls ion wor killed by Tom Adams. No
came for the murder in known.
.Mazple in t aesa.
BS. Paruansao, May 19.-Two per..
s.ns have been killed by an explosion
in a powder factory at Kaipiais railway
elation, 190 mile fromHel ag
MONTANA SIlTINGS.
John tone whipo e. JL
brutalprniqgbiL.Mr cWkeaM, Ma tt.p
nlght.
Nat C., Googw vanwill plaq lp elma
Thursday evenlng.'
It iaaaid thatthe e _
plant at Anscop lag< gv~ eL 0 oq nleg.
The Helena beat the Printerby to
10 In te base blm lw.tie1.le Suedep
on the Uelen~lgqt .
The funeral services of Edwart PF.
Orosby at St. Peters church was largely
attended.
A succesful trial tp was made over
the Broedwater electrio line Sunday.
Bev. P. D. Kelsey will, leoerer on the
iora of Montana at the college of Mon
rnq"t Ingersoll wee the guest of the
Hlena *mrnallpe Sunday. evaning.
Ins aLr., SOOTS D''t GOarac:
While the column of the raphic are
open to any, ad all unobjectionable ad.
eo$iaement. et it is quite impoele
1wo us to p4, knowingly of the merln
of the vrios aritle of merchandise
eidedi Pariblarl~t i'athis · ih e of
pyent medlai. n. But there are eep
on ocwaenttuily and a noteworth e*
ation ihqceebuie ,d4 l
kno.. iediolne, bae been advertised in
the Gradhie for four or fve yearh but
not aunthlreeanel bed uir psta
benorldh o Its leade e iaea
which a tenuce about through the pr
vailig inluensa and the tubdoryý.ttt.
that eu so often I.mdt ' I t u
wstita feolly this medictine huas on eev
IahraiLmeieh wnior, ew e are ecdough
ed _any and all othe remrm .ier
'and the pnumrbertio, i r.8mbl
aind violit.t l h i'n hle t remdy has
been need with like elect Maeetits
value a a speclfic for wihs ad olds
Sofevery ature. For salebyLpeare
Xe's col .nd tnbakpso o.itoclce
fig i ork Cash HgBsar.
bpPap q ac
*0011 114 1 LWYM4d h
MAMKET BREORTS,
re.e Pasts for Gnet Ba1e usines
Men.
MINEAxpOLrs, May 19"-Wheat ar- T
ivals over Sunday were 282 cars with 58
ers shipped out.. Closing No. 1 hard,
day, 91c; June, 92c; July, 98c. On track.
1091%; No. 1 northern, May and June,
le; July, 99%0. On track, 91%c.
DaTtorr, May 19.-Wheat opened at
)5c. for July. One cent under Satur
Iay's closing price. Good buying carried A
)rices up to 06%o.
NEW Yon, May 19.-Money euiler
anging 5 to 7 pe- cent.; last loan 5
losed; offered at 5; mercantile paper 5
1 7: sterling exchange quiet and heavy;
MILwAurEs, May 19.--Wheat unset
led and somewhat lower.
Cnmcveo, May 19.--There wass fair
ouslness. Wheat market was weaker to
Jay with prices ranging lower. Wheat
No. 2, May, opening 905; closing 98%.
Wheat No. 2, June, opening 98; high- i
et, 94Jf; lowest, 98; closing, 984. r
Dorn No. 9 May, opening, 88 hghest, hi
18%; lowest, 88%; closing44%. Corn, Y
1o. 2 July, opening, 8e4; highest, 4.M;
lowest, 885, closing 84.a
BOLAM D'S HOME REPOM. hi
e Given a Good Aeaont of the Nelhart 0
Boys.
BTrSr May 16.-Mr. Pat Boland, who al
was appointed by the Miners' union to go
to Neihart, in Meagher county, and or
ganizea union among the miners in that q
camp, returned last night. Mr. Boland
reporte having met with most excellent 0
success. He organized a union onsist
lng of 108' members. This organisation
5I comprlned of only the men working p
day shift, and when the night men at
(ph to the union, it will be the strongest q
tihthe state, outside of Butte and Granite.
Mr; Boland says he met with every as
sittance from the mine owners and em
ployeos and miners of the camp. He a
saye not one man objected to the forma- tl
tion of the union, and, as a result, the ut
moset enthusiasm prevails in the ranks of
the men.
Mr. Boland says that Neihart ista won- y
s._ul mining cam.ne ed will be one of
the largest and richest in the Rocky
Joan in conntry, as eqon an the railroad
reaches there, which will be in anout 40
.days.
"A BLOWOUw' AT D3A0UT.
lbs I.nag of an $p00 Liense A Oser- c
at bsres.
Lowa4 . M , May 18.-The eight
hou.asd dollar liquor license granted on
altrday to John Lem· . ~y the select
a eof Dracut, has been revoked. The
'4qn will refund the $WOto Lemon.
The crowd was not so great Monday as
attending the ope on Saturday,
the msnen had dedopedh into a car.
Sof debaalehery The mayor and
ef of Lw.ell refused to send offiers
for ,uty, but twn the petrol wag
I. u'Trew esmail figha ad a
.e named Felrl was unmerclfully
pdupaid. .asd kilked. Another man
amiedlRourke fell of an electric car on
the way .o Lowell and had his ankle
fractured. The Lowell oficers were sta
tioned at the line and arrested and hand
ouffed the intoxicated persons as fast as
they came over from the vicinity ot the
saloon. Scorns of hoodlums laid out in
the fields, trampled over planted land,
drank and danced in high carnival. At
7 o'clock the holder of the license was
forced to shut down business for his own
peace.
MORtON LDIneO FLOGGED.
Two lden otom .ion Driven Ino a
Swamp.
Vanrox, La., May 10.-Two Mormon
elders, hailing from Utab, have been
tramping through Washington and
Holmes counties distributing their religi
one tsacts. They had proselyted to a con
siderable extent, and especially among
the young unmarried females. A party
of eight women were secured to go west.
Abram King had two daughters in the
party. King and a eon, with neighbors,
pursued the Mormone, and capturing
them, tied them totrees and after flogging
them unmercifully, loosened them and
began firing on them. The Mormons ran
into the swamps. They have uot been
seen since and undoubtedly perished.
The young women were returned home
and jvsryone of them well switched,
pdarente making each one whip the
her.
Arteian Water at Bols.
Bores Crrr,May 16.-Eastman Brothers
struck artesian water today on the first
,faqtlills back of the Kensington addi
tilo. The well Is only sixteen feet deep
and six feet in the bed rock, flowing by
pal measurement 820,000 gallons per
Tta lieer B.snenM5
Ti N Rsea.
A discovery of tin ore is reported to
have been made recently somewhere
near Bridger creek and within a few
hours' rade of Bozeman, says the Avant
Courier. The parties directly interested
in the discovery have so far been so reti
cent about the matter that we have been
unable to learn particulars about the im
portant discovery. About t years ago,
the writer remembers that a heavy,
brownish-colored ore, containing a white
metal-eally separated from the ore in a
blackasith torge-was dascovered by
residenat of Boaeman, at some point in
Rockycanon. Ithas since occurredto us
thbethe mountains immediately back of
Roseman probably montainvelins of ore,rlch
in either tin, nickel or bismuth, and that
theypmly present an inviting field for the
-intl sent and persevering prospector.
t Have you tried us for flour. We han
Idie's brand we are proud of. Try it.
Sriaits Bass., Family Grocers.
To Minssters.
Northern Pacific Clergymen's half-fare
permits have been made available over
the Wieonsin Central lines.
e For rheumatism there is nothing bet
ter than Chambertain's Pain Balm. The
prompt relief it affords is alone worth
Smany.Iyes.Its suet which Is but fifty
cents iar bottle. any very bad rases
have been permanently cured by it. For
Ssale by lipeyre Bros.
We df not clidm to have the largest
line of clothng n the city, but you can
save 10 pa cent, by buying of us. Strain
, Broa, gw steet,
SHILOR'S OATARRH RM.IDY
h oaitive onrefor Catarrh Dlptheria and
miaker.Mouth For se by Lapyo
HELENA GREATLY SHOCIKE,
The Suicide of Edward T. Crosby
at Helena is Partly Ex
plained.
BOLAND PRAISES THE NEIHART CAMP.
A Massachusetts Town Goes on a
Big Drunk-Many
Arrents.
Johnlm A. Davis Says That he Could
Secure the Five Million
Bond.
HELENA, May 10.--The suicide last
night of Edward F. Crosby is the talk of
the town. Gossip for sometime has been
rife that Crosby and his wife lived un
happily. They were married .n New
York three years ago, the bride being in
school at the time. The watch was ot a
runaway character, being opposed by the
bride's parents on account of the youth
of the lady. She is an unusually beauti
ful lady, of a gay and happy dispositio',
and her husband was exceedingly-jealonl
of her. The immediate cause of the self
desuruction of Crosby was doubtless a
quarrel with his wife, which ended by
his abruptly leaving her room and slam
ming the door behind him.
On entering his own room he went to a
drawer, where he found the weapon,
placed it to his heart and immediately
pulled the trigger. The cause of the
quarrel is a hidden secret in the heart of
his wife, A coroner's jury was empanel
ed and adjourned until 10 o'clock tomor
row. Mr. Crosby was a young man of
excellent character, retiring in disposi
uion and very successftul in business ven
tures. The couple moved inthevery beat
of society and had one child, a baby one
year old. The affair is the most lamen'
able that has occurred in Helena for a
long time.
Crosby was a nephew of John Schuyler
Crosby, governor of the state before the
term of B. Platt Carpenter, and son-in
law of Bishop Brewer of the Episcopal
diocese of Montana.
That ive. Millioan maa.
Btrrr, May 14.-There has been quite
a little talk around as to whether John
A. Davis, who has been appointed admin
istrator in the Davia estate, will be able
to furnish the temendous bond required.
Last evening quite a little comment
was occasioned in the streets by seeing
A. J. Davis, Jr., drive up from the Mon
tana Central with Col. C. A. Broadwater
In tow. It was surmised imaediately
that the colonel would be one of the
bondsmen.
John A. Davis was questioned reard
ing this point and said that Colonel
Broadwater might be one of his bonds
men. '-There will beno diffculty in my
getting bonds," said Mr. Davis, "if I
choose to buy them. The only question
is as to what must be paid to obtain them.
By waltinge month or two I can get most
of the heov to sign the bonds I will be
able to furnish them without any doubt,
and only the decision as to the most
practicable bonds is troubling me."
II2
0 U ,
O o
e Vr
.* r
V Q:
FD"D
So
,
tLi
a 1
a o
I
IiI
hI
at
n.
Sircumstanes Alter hase !
BARGAINS OFFERED
-F'OR- -
JNE -:- WEEK.
--TO.P.--
J0 .-: - GONRAD.
3A.A TETI :
Circumstances have placed in our possession
a number of good things in the
way of bargains, which we
in turn will give
customers.
FIRST---We will sell Fruit of the Loom. Muslin,
which is known from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, at 8c per yard, The quantity
will be limited to 10 yards to a customer.
SEC0.D---We will sell an elegant line of TOW
ELS worth from 15c to 25c each at 10
cents each. Quantity limited.
THIRD---A splendid assortment of Ladies'
HANDKERCHIEFS, worth from 15 to 25
cents each, but we intend to close them
out at I0 cents each. This price is
bound to close out the lot very soon in
deed,
FOURTH.--We will sell a splendid line of Bro
catel Suitings, worth 20c a yard, at II
cents per yard. These goods are half
wool and half cotton, very dressy and very
serviceable.
FIFTH---This bargain ends the list for this
week, but in point of value it excels all
the others. It is WHITE BED SPREADS
at 85 cents each. If you can buy them
for less than $1.25 each any place else in
Montana it will surprise us greatly.
Agent for Butterick's Patterns.
JOE CONRAD,
Oentral Avenue, - Great Falls.
cOAe. PAID FOR
s Shop Skins, Fars and Tallow.
Bratern meahet priaes paid for all the above stock. Prompt attention
glupnashipents mad to me Quotations furnished on application.
T Warsouaeon it. i. back and Third ave South. Offce opposite the
Thee. Gibson, Great Falls. M. '[.