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The Semi Weekly Tribune. VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 117. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1890. I'C1('I FIVE CEN''1 WoMinn AtMona ! Powderly's thirty years of labor given away.with every suit of clothes PA parehae4. TN it FALL - iGOODS Pouring In. The most carefully se ch leced stock in the d pt cQuntry. t el th NEW AND UNIQUE, Ready to show our patrons the hand- C someret .ts~e~t ot Fall Clothin evePr broupdifaoGli.a ls. Cl Tailor- Male Suits! " We are now prepared to show a com plete line of tailor-made garments to Three and 1$our-bntton Cutaway Frocks, to squareotns a5 wgll as Cutaway lacks, in el elegant is. Worsteds, comprising he almost every eOcoelurble pattern. These w goods are thoroughly made to ev re- as spect, being thoroughly shrunk in the piece before mnaking and lined and trim- a med with the best possible material. These garmentalo in evey way as goi t as anyamade to order" suits and not over half the price. A"nobby" and tasty line of these goods lust opened in all styles, Including the ti latest fad, the English Box Cut. Now s is the right time. Get one of these gar ments. P it Gloves ! Gloves ! In this department we simply have everythiqg, 1iolndmg light Castor., Un- La dressed db light Seal Pups for drrving as well as elegant English Dogskin Driv- ab ers. We think we can suit any one in pc the glove line. ta qu lats ! lats ! Everything in Hats from a Crusher to pr a Knox. do Shoes! hoes! i Our li of Men's and Boys' Shoes is undoubl a Vthe moot complete en Great m Falls. -Our'P Shoe in Cogreles, Lace and Btatin eannot bhe equaled. Our $2.50, Ip sd {J.50 Calf aewed goods are bi the bet valve that can possibly be dl shownw. d In hand seled goods we are head- t quarters. Fall Underear ! In this department we have selected the best lne of goods the market afords, and are selling them at prices heretofore unbuad of.' Now asto lIies. We want to ~Y right here that we I guaranee our price to be as low if not I lower than ar eoncer itp Monhtns. We doutt keep shoddy good so we ean't sell goods for almost nothing, but we will give you VA4,UI RItOIVED every tie you make a purchase. Give a, ll d get our THE BSTONR ANDintW IrO8NT, Prop. }Tn k iorn to es ational Beak. UNSEATING OEMOCRATS, T, Boss Reed anmd his Crowd Resume Their Congenil C Work. THE MAJORITY HAS A QUORUM AT LAST, r It Inaugurates Business by Robbing ar Two Democrats of Seats in the House. be Binding Twine Must Pay Duty-Re publicans Stand by the Trust a' and Against the Farmer. e S WAsnuNobTo, Sept. 28.--The house a finally agreed to the resolution declaring a Venable not entitled to a seat and Lang ston was sworn in. Elliott of Sooth Car olina was also unseated and Miller de clared elected. O'Farrell was the only demoorat present and he left daring the proceedings. In its action today In seating Langston, k the house ended what was probably the ii most protracted and bitterly contested a election case It has ever decided. During c the closing days of the last congress, the 80 democrats made strenuous efforts to un- b seat Felton and put in Sullivan as repro- C sentatlvefrom California, but they were e defeated by the refusal of a majority of the republicans to vote upon the propel tion. The result of today's proceedingse a was a surprise to the democratic minorl ty, which after two weeks successful 0 operation os what has become known as n the "Mason plan" of obstruction, was d confident that its opponents could not se- I cure a quorum. But "whips" had been r active and would pass around before the f house men that a quorum would be pres- d eant. The result of the Itrst roll call to c approve the journal was awaited with considerable nervousness by the republi cane. During the call it was discovered that Milliken, of Maine, who had just re- o turned to the city, was not present, and e immediately messengers and pages went o to look him up. As the. clerk proceeded it was also noticed n that Mudd, of Maryland, had failed a s, to respond and Chairman Rowell of the a Selection oammittee went himself in pur- I suitof the absentee. Bit these spore- h g heasions were dless, as 8weeney, e whi had hardly expected so soon, - cale ltthe ho ust in season to cast the vote des to makes a quorum. Further-.pooceed go were remarkably it epeditos a l Th lydemo Sratic Sel n a n bsolutely pworle.e t f to chpockthefajo in Ito full awiog. ir The yes sad nay ·ote declnato that Veoasble Was not trew.ere 165 bians Ia attendance, of Ohio DeD aven, k cKenna, htockbrldge, i Waddell' Wright and Yardley Brown o , Butterworth, Cornell ]wart, Finley, Hanbrough, Petera and Wiltonof Kentucky were the republicans who were absent without pairs, and of me these Brown, Finley and Wilson had w leaves of absenceon account of sickess. r- Speaker Reed seemed ready to cast his vote but did not do aso s a quorum ap peared without his vote. The Miller case which followed the Langston, case was even a Ireater surprise, and in fact, it was not known generally to the republicans that the leaders contemplated this move. A resolution which unseated Elliott and seated Miller I was cleverly framed so as to be indivisi- I ble and a single vote sufficed to achieve what had required four separate votes in SLangoln's case. ig TBe emocratio minority was consider Iv abli vexed over the result of the day's In proceedings and a call for a caucus was circulated to unite the party, by way of re taliation, upona policy of treatment of the conference report tariff bill, which would require the repubhlicans to maintain a quorum of their own members to dispose of that report. But owing to the lateness of the hour and the emall attendance the attempt to cacus was temporarily abaod oned, altbough it was stated that It would to probably be resumed tomorrow. A Memorisl to Ge.. Gant. v WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Hale intro- as duced in the senate today a joint resolu tion which was referred to the committee on public buildings and grounds provid ing for the erection in the District of p1 Columbia of a memorial building which as shall be a suitable monument to the memory of U. S. Grant, which is to con- P e tain a military and naval museum, etc., A and within the inunr court of which may be placed to rest the mortal remains of ti e distinguished Americana. The title en- It domsed on the joint resolution reads: "[n d, Sthe vault of which shall be placed the d, mortal remains of Ulyses S. Grant." ial p'robabln l Meauls trikes. CHICAGO, Sept 28.--The controlling ti body of the seamen's union tonightadopt- d ed an advanced scale of wagesto go into r] effect tomorrow morning. This action is l of far reaching importance, three thous- b: sd and men in Chicago alone being affected, i, and similar large numbers at Milwaukee, re Cheboygan, Manltou, Toledo, Detroit, . Buffalo, Ashtabula, Fairport, Welland Canal and Oswego. Dath or an Architet, t. MIslsAroLis, Sept 22.--Townsae'nd Mlx, a well-.know architect, died at the p Westhotel at 1 iclock this afternoon. we l8s greatest work was the Gtuaranty ot Lose building. e lood at Hot Sprtnp. h HOT Spn.Neo, Ark., Sept 28.--A terri ble flood occurred here lust night and ry the valley from one end to the other Is ino ruins. A heavy rain set In yesterday afiernooi and at midnight the rain l - reased steadily until there canle a terri fic water-pout. The water with its tern uble force carried every moveable object bitch it and this morning the avenue peepnts a scene not exceeded in disaster by te greet flood in Hot Springs two yet e0o. The loia will Raount to WHY WILL YOU cough when Shli los Ore will give immeiate r'lih Price 10 cta., 50 ca. and $;. For , nie vly SJ, . Driver, druggist. 5IG FIRE AT COLON. Thlee-Fourthe of the Clty Destroyed- The Military Fires on the Leetoers and Kills Many. e PANAMA, Sept. 23.-Three-fourths of DI Colon has been destroyed. Fire broke oslt at midnight and was not under con trol until 7 a. m. It is reported that ninety car loads of freight in transit have been consumed. Wharves and shipping . are safe. Owing to the riotous behavior WI of the mob of looters the military opened fire with ball cartridges, killing and wounding several persons. Itein forcements of police have been dispatched from here. A supply of food has also been sent. Everything is reported (itllrt The Minnesota .ena ntion. e LuvEnINE, Sept. 24.-The preliminary D examination of Miss Willoughby, for in cendiarism, was completed this morning. She was held in the sum of $1000 to ap pear before the next term of court. She will have no difficulty in giving bonds. te Mrs. Owen was arrested, but there was 34 no evidence against Mrs. Freeman, sister w of Miss Willoughby. It Floods in Arkasas. .ly HIIlrNA, Ark., Sept. 24.-Yesterday he nag thins city was visited by the most terrific and destructive rain storm ever in, known in its history. At about 8 o'clock he in the afternoon a steady rain commencedt ed and continued until 6 o clock. A terrible ng cloud burst occurred and in an incredibly tl he short time all of that portion of the City in. bounded by Walker street on the north, re. Columbia street on the east and College A tre street on the west was one vast sheet of of water. Fences were swept away, side. 0 el- walks torn up, outhouses upturned and 0 ge cellars inundated. The street car tracks b ri- were submerged. No estimate is made l of lthe damage. The water spread rapidly 8 and the lower portion of the city was p as oon submerged and hundreds of people n as driven from their homes. The total rain- ih s. fall last night was 9 and 21 hundredths inches, supplemented by four inches it more today. The total rainfall the past o he few days has been 16 and 19 one hun- I s- dredths inches. It Is still warm and tl to cloudy and prospects are good for more tb rain. ,Ii. A Town Wllped Out. si ed ODBESA, Ont., Sept. 24.-A fire broke 8 re- out at 11:50 p. m. in T. W. W.Mileaps' gen nd eral store and dwelling on the north side tot of Maine street. By 12:30 a. m. Milsap's ' store, Bond's dry goods and general store p ed and Murphy & Son's boot and shoe store a he were totally destroyed. The fire is rapid- ft r- ly spreading and will likely wipe the Z re- town pretty well out. an, Tbe World's Fair. m. Cracono, Sept 24.-The executivecom- g ,ly mittee of the World's fair national com to- mission, having finished their labors for ass the time being, adjourned this evenlnr s~ ubject to call. This afternoon ti e com b att mittee in a body drove to--Wash.n ce,. park for the ypya4naofr..carer~u f lo tire grounds whiah ac soutf$`if 1 b en, the scene of probably the greatest actliv ge, ity in connection with the big exposition. Turt Winners. l GRAVEtEND, Sept. 24.-The winners to n day were Al Farrow, Eon, Dr. Hasbrouck, thl ad Cancan, Ben Harrison and L'Intriguante. he se. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 24.-The winners to- me its day were Leonard, Verge D'Or, Marion, co Prettiwltt and Polemus. dit 'as er t, On toeount or the MeKinley till. to KINGSTON, Ont., Sept. 24.-There is a in irs great demand here for vessels to carry ograin and live stock to the Uuited States i- in consequence of the probable passage ye of the McKinley bill. Double as much to in barley has been exported up to date as c or- ever was before. p y]s nallway r mployes Ask Higher Wages. fr re CHIcoo, Sept 24.-A loonference hi he was held today between President Hug- ke lid hitt of the Chicago & Northwestern rail- oa way and the general manager and gen- th as oeral superintendent of the road, relative ca ;e to a communication from the employees of the company asking an increase on ea ld pay. The conclusion reached was not oa divulged. Indications were that theyd- ge vance would be granted but not as large hi ro- as requested. pt tee Lons 000oe Voyage by a eBporter. a id- MraSoULA, Sept. 22.-Mr, Elbert Rap- th of pleye, a reporter of the New York Mail at ich and Express, arrived in the city today the Mr. Rappleye is making a trip for his on- paper from New York to Astoria by water in a canoe. He left New York on l April 10th, going by way of tUe Hudson, of then through Lake Erie to Bfteilo; from en- there down Lake Erle to Lake CItataqua; B tn down the Allegheny to Pittebtra, then p lce down the Ohio nla up the M.seslppi t and Missouri nyera. At peoid he took p the railroad maio to ta ie y; thinking It most expedlent to cod the Rockies in leg that way. He will leave here on Thurs- q ,Pt. day by way of the Mlssoula, Clark's Fork a to nd Columbia rivers, and expeate to ar- d ta rive at his destlnatlon by November 1st. it Is He has made thus far some 4,000 miles us- by water. e R, SLAVIN AND MeAULIP E. .ee, olt, They Will right 1 Roentnds, Whioh the tad Magistratet Wil Allow. LoDooN, Sept. 28.-Lord Lonedale pre. b asided at the Ormande club meeting to. cad night, which lasted two hours Slavln was the present The secretary of the club states tn that by decision of the maaistrates the ely two pugilists are at liberty to compete; a lt therefore with the view of coinciding with the magistrates remarks, the men have agreed to reduce the number 'o rri- rounds from thirty to fifteen. Stavin has and returned t' Dover Court. A nobleman a a in of sporting proclivities has arranged for P day Jackson, the colored pugilist, to box the ito- winner. Both Slavin and McAullffehave I rni- given their consent to this arrangement. ri- The Peple's Prt y. lect INotINArOLt, Sept. 02-The "People's oe Party" is the latest political organisation ter and it had its origin at the crlmnalooart two roomtoday. Delegates from the form t rar' Alliance, Farmers' Mutual Benefit Association, Greenbackets, Union IZ Shei- aad other like organisations met and pat jeif a full tioket in the field,headed byJamit1 SM. Johnson for state audttor, INTERNATIONAL SLUGGERS, 2 of Details all Arranged and the Match thr Will Take Place Within let Two Weeks. bhe for WILL FINHT FOR A PURSE OF $5,000, 1 cry ira eg - - The Pottel-Lovell Failure Shows Li lan abilities Amounting to tc let $6i,iO,000l. l cry Denver Switchmen go on a Strike - in'dA. The Company Charges They a a. Exacted "Tips" FIom co, the Shippers. 4f ids. Ol_ ter LocnoN, Sept. 24.-Arrangements for the International fight between Joe Mc Aullte and Frank P. Slavin for £1,000, lay Police Gazette championship belt and ost the championship of the world, will take ver place within two weeks. Crichton Tem nok ple, who is now blamed for police inter ceal fearance, did not want the men to battle ible for a purse, but Lord Eric Gordon, Lord b Lonsdale and Richard K. Fox insisted that a purse should be offered, and also that should the police interfere when the men are in the ring Slavin and Mc fe Auife shall each receive £850. Temple ide- opposed this proposition and said it was and useless to think of it. Richard K. Fox S eke lolisted that the amount mentioned should to ade be paid. A long discueston followed and dly finally Temple agreed to the American's was proposition. It is understood the gloves ple made in America will beslghly increased in size and that the pugilists will fight 15 hes instead of 80 rounds. It ls the general aet opinion that the battle will not last that , uo- length, and should it not be decided a s and the end of 15 rounds the referees, (teorge ore Vize and B.J. Angle, will probably order additional rounds. McAuliffe and Madl , den are back at Barnes' cottage at Wells- th Im-the-sea, while Slavin, Jack Lewis, Joe th oke tart and Billy McCarthy knee resumed ea as- training at Dover Court, Harwick. ten ide .all. for only se,oo00,o. ti ap's BosTro, Sept. 24.-The footings of the ore Potter-Lovell liabilities have been reach ore ed and the indebtedness of all kinds is Pid- found to have been about $6,000,000. the Direct indebtedness in the bank Is about $8,000,000. Direct liabilities are large tg because of guarantees placed . pon a 3b em- great deal of paper, Besides parier.of m- Lee and Ferguson, some'of Beavey, Foe toy ter & Bowmai.paper, and some of Wop ins cater steel we#ks paper was guarantud: amr note brokens. Before any b he. reaehedebe asn.munt of ý:, teed pae-Oer-haP-5rlc ltiiBl the neiir okra' labllities mast1 "'be eartsalo . P.tnu in Interest are tv- seeking for a successor to assignee igs tic Ion. all, whose ill health will prevent his can- tq unuing. 8 ·r. - DENVER, Sept. 24.-For several months tic the Union Pacific at this point has been th having serious trouble with thaeir switch- o men. To avoid any complications, the company used every means to adjust the ti difficulties and to have the service prop- th erly performed, but the situation has not at improved and the block in the yards has been a matter of such serious detriment to the commeacial interests of Denver hi and Colorado that the company today w took the necessary action to organize It their yard forces. One of the chief difm culties has been the disposition on the a part of the switchmen to exact "tips" n, from shippers for switching done and it a, b has been proven that switchmen have t kept the yards in a blocked condition in t order to enforce this. Several days ago tt the switchmen's grievance committee , called on general manager Meek and g made 'several chlarges against Assistant Superintendant Burns, who has charge of the yards and dqmanded his remoal Is t or they would all go out. Burns was sue- p gended pending an investigation. Charges 01 e having been disproved, Burns was reln stated and 125 men quit wilk. The com pany secured a few other men and by to- r morrow some of the old men will prob ably be added to the force. Owing to the through business, the freight block- e 1 ode here affects the entire west. Crop Repots. CUmcAGO, Sept. 23.-The following will I appear in this week's Falmere Review: "There has evidently been less damage to corn by frost than alarmists have giv en the public to understand. Only late n planted corn has suffered, and this por tien of the crop forms but a very small t k percentage of the whole. In Missouri, it Ohio and Kentuc':y, where the crop is n quite backward on account of too abund k ant rains, frost has done practically no t r- damage as yet, but would be most injur t ious were it to fall heavily before October s o illth. sTATc tREPOR. . Minnesota-Fifteen counties report ten per cent damage tolatecorn. Crop most ly out of the way of frost. Wisconsin-Very little damage has s- been done. a. Dakota-In the two Dakotas almost all s late corn has sugered more or lees. Po tatoes are a very short crop. From esti. mates of the yield as show by dilggn we 1e get the following averages of yield per Sacre In the different states: Minnesota-70 bushes In 29 connties. Dakota-24 bushels in 90 countes. S Wisconsin-51 bushels in 25 counties. 5 Arbuckles, M.Laughlin's Lion, Moos i and Java coffees ground daily on our r prmises. StrainBros. 5 t 35s. e Baeldor. Hadware as it. All kinds of House Fornishlngs at the B-e Hive. 8 Attenston lamralmn , A meeting of the soldlers of the late war will be held in city hall, Saturda) evening, Sept. 27, to take Into considera Stw. matters ertalinig to out mutual in it aieta. Allt:yre usjedj to attend. Sriano ve r oes n 8l vited. n P A NASAL INJECTOR free with each be e IMblh's CaitarrhSomedy. Price $ oeist. HOW AND WHERE TO REGISTEH. Inatruetioon of Interest t the Voters of A Casmale County. Registration is now in progress a throughout the state, but reports from n this county and all portions of the state. g indicate that the electors are slow about a having their names recorded. In this 14 city but a very ,mall proportion of the n voters are registered. Until October 3, the hours for regis tration are from 2 p. tm. until 8 p. m. and t qfter thatdate until October 15, from 10 c H. until 10 p. m. of each week day. I.n the latter date registration closes and J tose who have tnot their namas on the I 11i can not vote. In the Great Falls district there are two regastry agents: it. I). Burghard, a ehose office ia in the Dunn block and J. I A. Carrier who has his office at the Mil- u waukee house. It was ordered by the a Commissioners that all thosellving south sf First avenue south should register at a fse lilwaukee house and those living a rth of the same street at the Dunn I koc. No division of the outside town p is made, so it is right to presume at voters m this precinct living outside a d corporate limits of Great Falls may ster at either place. .ehe several registry districts of the unty, and the acting agents, are as fol- 1 ws: 1 e Election District No. 1 -All that por ' n of Cascade county embraced within . e limits of soad district No. 1. .1. A. ..rier and H. i). Burghardt, sgents. i Electisn DIistrict Nb. 2--Ail that por . of Cascade county embraced within .o limits of iun River township. B. A. L.e berteon, agent. e.ctton District No. ---All that por Spa of Cascade county embraced within I the limits of Cascade township, except d tanships 18 ane 10 N, R 2 and 3 west. d 2'somaslwltzer, agent. T E olection District No. 4-All that por 81n ofiACascade county embraced within limits of. Chestnut township. 11. F. Mirtag, agent. il ection District No. 5-All that por. an of Cascade county enmbraced within atfa' limits of Truly townshipt north of e t the north line of township~8 N, R and tt N. Gbson agent. ton district No. 8.-All that por I tab of Cascade county embraced within . the limits of Truly township, south of the notth line of township 1i N,R2 and 3 e as.. R.A. Millhgan, agent. eaElection district No. 7.--lI that por thon of Cascade county embraced within -tlsuimits of Sand Coulee township, north lethe north line of school district No. 14. t i Ferry, agent. h- leetion district No. 8.-All that por is of Cascade county embraced within limits of Belt township. Frank wis, agent. I le district No. iL.-All that por ie tpa of Cascade county embraced within a the limits of Kibbey township, except g townships 10 and 17N, R 0 east. J. G. SrliK. agent. S Con district No. 10.-All that por - lof Cascade county embraced within d. | imt of Geyser township. G. N. s istict._No- ll.-All that por e Hets of Sticknay township, includ at lng Mid'Canyon J. F. Wegner, agent. re Electio district No. 12.--All that por a [ion of Cascade county embraced within a- tqe hmnitsof township 18 and 19 N, R and 8 west, not including Mid Canyon. Ed. Lewis; agent. Election district No. 13.-All that por he tion of Cascade county embraced withins ,n the limits of Sand Coulee township, south - of the north line of school district No. 14. Wm. Warner, agent. le Election dsitrict No. 14.-All that por he tion of Cascade county embraced within ,p. the limits of townships 10 and 17 N, R 6 ,t east. P. Morris, agent. A Now Map of Montana. A. W. Ide of Helena has just issued a ta handsome map of Montana, an article at which has been needed for a long time. cc It is 84x60 inches. This new map exhibits all the new th counties, towns, postoffices and the whole ti network of railroads, rivers and creeks A and water courses in the new state. It is o0 lthdeed, giving a complete list of all the at towns, so that you can locate any place In be the state instantly. It is a correct tran script from the records in the surveyor sg general's office, showing the surveyed an districts, with the numbers of the lot of gs 1 land in the corner of each, and is a com- w plete check map for all portions of tle g 5 state. It is adapted to the wants of business men as well as that of schools, colleges, railroads and scientific men. It is the .tandard map of the state. Surveyors S will appreciate its utility. It is mounted ti on muslin, with rollers; also put up in t pocket form suitable for travelers. No pains or cost have been spared to make ita complete and valuable work. ti I Price, $15.00 mounted. BIxBP TBLIESGRAMS. Senate bills granting a pension of a e $9,000 a year to the widows of lenerals n r Fremont, McClellan and Crook passed e 11 the ihouse yesterday. The treasury purchased 140,000 ounces La of silver yesterday at prices ranging from ' $1.186 to $1.1875. t S.No conclusion has been reached by o the tarit conferees on binder's twine. r- Sherman Likes and D). L. Lee fatally e ir shot each other at Ottawa, Ohio, Tuesday. Some loss of life resulted from French floods. ,n Twelve persons were fatally scalded on the steamer Pandora at Newcastle, Eng land, yesterday. The president has returned to Wash- t as ington from Cresson Springs. The northwestern senators are firm for free tinding twine which causes the de I lay it the tariff conference. re Ths resolution calling for information r as to the killing of Gen. Barrundia passed the house yesterday, The senate passed its substitute fr the house bill to define and regulate the f a. jurildiction of the United States courts. Two thousand Silesian miners struck I oI and trouble is feared. or The democrats propose to make the republicans pass the tardfl bill without the presence of democrats. The Chicago counils by a formal sei-c lution, has asked the illnois attorney gen e eral to bring suit against the gas trust. Damage from French Sfoo!S increases. I Tue Pennsylvanis lepub l 1, l.'c te is meetng at Philadelphia. al Albert Ilichner, who was shot by his a brother-in-law, Kessler, in Chicago, d'ed yesterday. Mrs. Emma Cooper of Fallon, New York, has fallen heir to $5,000,000 in lh England. ce Slavin and McAuliffe have been bound over to keep the peace Is matds of $5,000. MALICIOUS MISCHIEF. if A Good Looking Germsn Girl ofr I Years Arrestedl en Sulgp.lin. s CLINTONVIelrB, Wis., Sept. 23.--An in a nocent appearing, good-loking German i. girl, scarcely 15 years of age, has been it arrested on at warrant charging her withl is long series ,f crime that have been eom *e mitted at Louis l)evaud's farm. .Minnie Hoffsalth is her name. She has an honest face and to charge her with It. id tempt to s.ommit murder, arson and mall 10 clous mischief seems preposterous. The y. persecutions begnn in the latter part of Id July. First. choice matermelonns i to Devaud's Iatch were destroyed and the vines cut off. This wras thought to be the re work of some boys of the neighborhlisds a, and was loo,ked upon as boyish prank. 1. Less than a week after that, hives ,I I- bees was overturned during the nigiht in and paris-green was sprinkled over honer h in copious quantities. A few uays passel at and this performansice was repealed. 't'hen g someone got into the cellar and put iaris n green in the Istter and threw hamis into a barrel of soft soap. A large nlam'er sof sans of fruit were opened and poisn put e into them. One day when Mrs. Devaslod Ie started to mix her bread, she foand paris p green inthle hlour. the next iostrage wa when some one got into the house andi ruined a quantity of clothing by cnttings e it lwith sdissors. A few says later tle house was set on fire and while the lam: ly were putting it oit the barn took fire. r- Finally it was noticed that Miss Hollf saith was the first to discover and repos t these thing to the faminly rnd she was sr rested on .ansplrion. She declares her io rnocenre. SDeath of A. IDow. ('Harteo ,Sept. 23.--Asa Down,ex-presi r- dent of the board of trade, died tonight. P CrIls In Lisbon. a. LresDON, Sept 23.-A commercial panic prevails in Lleslm, where leading hanks r are trembling. A crisis is imminent F. Whiteman for Coomreo. Ir. Lrrr.w FAu,.s, Minn., Sepq. 23.-A. .1. SWhitemin of Duluth was today nominat of ed by acclamation for congress by the r ii democratic convention of the fifth con e- gressional district. in hlway Conduetorw TOLEDO, 0.,, Sept. 22.-C. L. Ilough ont wof Ashland, Wir., was re elected r- Grand Chaplain by the International in Brotherhood of Railway Conductors to-.V day, and Jacksonville, Fla., chosen for 4. the next meeting. ir- All the lateOt styles in wall paper, at in ltabottom & Gilchrist'. ik - - - - aIl a Nall?e Shakespeare says, "A rose with out a name woald. mell as sweet," nevertheless, just at the dawn of this last decade of the nineteen century, in the year of grace 1890, SI there is quite a good deal in a name. A clothier without a name and reputation is heavily handicapped in the race for trade. People like to buy from dealers whose estab lished record is a guarantee for I fairness and honesty. Our name, A. NATHAN, The One Price Clothier has been before the public of Northern Montana for years and has an established repu- In tation for honesty, fair-dealing and hearty endeavor to please ( customers. The reputation of a clothier is the accumulated evidence of many e tiansactions with many customers. s A good name can only be founded e s on continued merit in merchandise e and fairness in dealing. We can a be surpassed in neither. ,- Our name has a value to you. It or specifies a place where you can f d save money by buying better >f goods for less money than else where. Try us and see if this e good name is not well deserved. Perhaps you may hear our cus- F 8s tomers speak of the tailor made ,e clothing we carry, the work of rs Stein, Block & Co., wholesale ,d tailors. There is so much in them r in to talk about it can't be half told. to The fit, the fabric, the fashion, kt. that extreme "finesse of finish" you can't find in other makes, When we call their suits tailor made, we mean every suit is made of as much by hand as possible, no ats machine button holes or flimsily el sewed on buttons, but enough said. The name Stein, Block & Co., ;s wholesale tailors, attached to all their work, speaks for itself. by Our fall goods are coming in. We are receiving the best goods of Ily every kind in our line that can be 1Y found. ch The latest styles in hats, neck wear and handkerchiefs continil o ally in stock. Shirts in quality, style, pattern, 1t- workmanship and prices that will suit you. for While we carry the best goods ie- to be obtained, we also carry an immense stock of goods to suit all kinds of trade. We do not carry the cheapest grades, but will sell for you good goods at prices that will he surprise you; cheaper than the ts. cheapest grades can be bought ek elsewhere. It will be to your in terest to see our stock. Step in the when you can. We'll be glad to out see you whether you purchase or not. n- if you cannot come yourself send ycur order and it will receive im e med,iate attention. Don't forget that e(, guarant,, thin pricie of every thing we sell. Yours rc his spectfully, wA. NATHAN, l0, The One-Price Clothier ,Panoramic Display Second - Fall Opening In the history of the Great Falls Popular DRY - GOODS - HOUSE During the past two weeks \\we have been making extensive improvements in our estab lishment, which will not only give us the largest but the best lighted Dry Goods Floor west of Minneapolis. As to our stock, it will be found, as Hereto fore, to be the largest and most complete in the Country. We claim to have SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES over any other house in our line of Trade. First- -Our buyer goes East with the great sesame to all good markets, SPOT CASH. Second--.He is not limited to buying in St. Paul and Chicago, but visits all of the GREAT et DRY Goods Centers of the East, Especially ; New York, the Mecca of all the Leading and u most enterprising Dry Goods Men in every 3n City in the Union. How well he has succeeded in surpassing every other house in the country, will readily n" be seen by visiting our store and inspecting the m following Departments: Lis Frequent Remarks' Best in the World. -Are you In theSwim You have the bsi Bilsk., Velvets, Plahes- anidDress Goods, you will With the sharpin eat store in the city fnd here the rarest produect of the Inmie of Europe .ndtrious and enter Wheteegatnt goo dandAmeriea. We deem it nnneeesary t,, intode- riving pople of you crrt. ,o wsaihte, isntosay.y that )onar doingy yurel an n- eat PFalle? If t, reauonble a n.tice, you are doing Ueo injustice and you are re-ll into lin ,it, Uateyou, edingthegwthof Gretr Fall if you do not vit hepetple thattrntl prices are. etc. store. .with us. Housekeeping Goods. 1thons, Notions, Hosi Underwear, Hoet ,as gee . tok ini these i l d thing in this line. We pltmrt is t iody n Si - have the gods of alIt otr gt ,i ar g ....nn.. will... V ..... i~,~i~r ) Uelis ivet JnEightowtI `as Hesdet.l.t 1 to p _ _ _e will de_ it. atif 'ou. we.ill be succesful, CLOAKS AND We keep a tfll stock of Bntterik'a Patterns. CARPIT8 AND WRAP- We give Batterick'w monthly sheet away free. iRAPERY. We have devoted We send sampler to any portion of the couutr). We carry a very full n large spare th We deliver goods to any portion ,ftre city free t ad complete lme i Plth and of rpet. g. garments, hawls, Matting., Oil tloth. atet. a LADIES ,.prtiMre~". g aeltr la .eau as s e-te on " ains t d an ll the. coaged s o thas.e wish to draw your attntpono ,,e ver a ine line s neary ixi. wae have put In a ies' and Mi' shoes wc we trlr). We wll Liew k ,o tork over' ,,.mne stock. nkeepnothin bt_ Ithe te,,nt tielsl I, t1." ...... I..tke..ie ,e buying. JOE CONRAD, Central avenue, - Great Falls. CASH PAID FOR Hides, Sheep Skills, Fl'rs Tallowt Eastern!market prices paid for all tht abiove stock. Promptu atte.,tu ti given to all shipments made to tme. Quotations furnished ,lit llt)llienlt, 1, Warehouse on R. R. track ant,llThird ave. South. O)tlicet Ipposite I, Park Hotel. Address Theo Gibson, Great Falls, Mont,