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iHAT CONGRESS IS OIN011, several Bills Were Passed in Both Houses Yes terday. oOA THE SCENE OF RIOT AND MURDER. Troops Committing the Wildest Ex. ceases and Killing People Indiseriminately. Two Cadets at Lexington, Va., Fight Sixteen Desperate Roands and b one is Killed. b b WAswrneorOx. Sept. I.-The following hills, (among others) were passed by the . senate today: - Senate bill for the relief of the Stockbridge tribe of Indians in ii Wisconsin; senate bill to authorize ac t qulsition of land sfor coke ovens and other it improvements and for the right of way for wagon roads, railroads and tramways in connection with coal mines; senate bill requiring the United States to amend b the title of homesteaders under the laws of the l United Statis in all suits where land Is claimed to be mineral because of S phosphate deposits. The senate resumed consideration of the senate bill to establish United States A land courts and to provide for the settle. b ment of private land claims. With ut 0 disposepg of the bill the senate went into executive aseslon and soon adjourned. ti aOUsB PROOMEmeeRa . i In the house today Payson submitted a d report on the bill .ttthbrising the entry ti of public lands by incorporated cities and b towns for cemetery and park purposes. Adopted Morrill of Kansas submitted, and the fi house agreed to, a conference report on t the bill granting a sien the widow of ten. Iuatranft. The amount granted Is $100s month. hi Payson presented, and the house adopt- in ed, a conference report on the bill for the P relief of settlers on the Northern Pacific indemnity lands. ne Enloe brought up aresolution reciting that the alleged postmaster of the house, J. L. Wheat, whose duty it was to let contracts for carrying of mails, let con tracteto Samuel Culbertson for o,000io a year on condition that Culbertson should pay to him (Wheat) $160 a month out of the money receiyed from the government for his services, and that Wheat did re- P ceive that sun; for five months; and th directing the committee on ac- p counts to investigate these charges t and snuch other matters as pertain to Wheat's administration of the post- th office of the house of representatives. or Iopkins of Illinois suggested that the p resolution be made broad enough to lo clude this Investigation of tire action of A the last postmaster in regard to the same tc matter. Enloe remarked that i any gen tleman had evidence that there was any- i thing wrong! In the action of the late postmaster, he-would have no objections. a, nopkins remarked that he understood this contract which the gentlemen claim ed was unlawful, had come down from the postmaster of last congress. He ofered an amendment to investigate also a the r gth and 50th congresses, and the resolution as amended was accepted. Payne of New York, chairman of the sptrial committee appointed to investi. gate the S11cott defalcation called up the 11ll defining the duties of the sergeant-at- as arms The accompanying report ex plains its rovialionse in substance as fl lows: It enables the sergeant-at-arms to make a requisition directly upon the s treasury for pay add mileage of the mem- th hers and constitutes him in explicit terms adistributing offlcer,limiting his b compensation to his present salary. A di bond in the sum of *50,000 is required. gi The bill was passed. Boutelle of Maine, chairman of the committee on naval affairs reported a ti' bil appropriating $1,000A 0 to enable the secretary of the navy to purchase nickel ore or nickel matter for themanu facture of nickel-steel armor and asking for the unanimous consent for its con sideration. After an explanation by ioutelle the bill was passed. On motion of Dickenson of. Kentucky the bill was passed authoriling the con atruction of railway bridges across Ken tucky river. i A Ld of Matteen Loes HiEs Life to a frft eutR Enounter. Lazaw.ON, Va., Sept. 25.-A most dis- 90 tressing tragedy occurred here this after- 75 noon at the Virginia State Military In- St stitute. Cadet Warren Tallaferro, a lad 10 of 15 years and a member of one of the foremost families of the state, residing in Norfolk, Va., who had been in the lonst tute only a week, lost his lifelon account ra of flsttouff encounter with (adet Frank ci oasonico, aged 20, of Bryn Texas, p who rwas al in his first year's attend- an ance. They fought 18desperate rounds. 6 Upon hearing ol the death of his ad versary, ygoug y tMc(oonnico attempted suicide, but was prevented by friends. Hie was arreted and placed In Jail The Si cadets are greatly excited and it is D thought an attempt will be made to res- Si cue him. No Agreemenst aon te Tarff Bas. WAsxeorTO, Sept. i5c--The tarif con ferees separated without reaching an re agreement It 0n be stated with almost absolute certanlty that the bill will be reported tomorrow morning, but upon S what baess the expected agreement bill will be made is still unknown. 6 WAsaaiNuer , Sept. 5.--A bill today was introduced in the house by Repre sentative Hopkhis of Illinois to locate a breach mint of the United States at 0Jhl cago for the doinage of gold and silver. Thebill provides for the appointment of a superintendent, one assayer, one melter and refiner and one coiner for p carrying on the buheine of the mini, the superintlen t and sayer to each re- o calve a salary of t,030 a year, and the melter and renaer $1,800 each. The generaedireotion of the mint elal be un- n er the control of the director of the a mint at Ph.Ulopthi nald i800,000 is ap proidtld by the bill to meet the ox pese. of carrying into effect its provis ione forthe current year. ii waea Dasoes roUs.. t Qasau Fsas,Sept.S5.-Thejointcon- c veation of Alliance men and Prohibition iste oedbed thle republican nominee for congres, lieutenaatGeveraor, commi-s. lsoner of Insurance and reilyoad commls- c eloer, Andrew Slttal; endorsed the demooertl notinm ee for eooetry, of state, superleia ealt of publi.c I sttion a ded commissioner. .S B teVe, They copllntiued for gov-i error, Wntter Ilmrl ·anllor, U. R. Dsk- t sinc tWaltuer , . Iomr aad; attorney • .L .sl Ibia a AITe, . romus PIGHTING FOR A COUINTy AT. Oltlssas or two t(olorado Towns Have o High old Time. LAxARs, lolo., Sept. 25. -Word has been received of a serious trouble be tween the towns of Boston and Spring field in Baca county. Sioce Baca county was made from Los Animas county by the last general assembly, there has been a strife between these two towns as to which should have the county seat. The act oranilzing the county provided'that Springfield should be the clounlty seat and at an election held last week It was de cided and by manlpulation of ballots it was ntade the permanent county seat. People of the town of Boston claimed that Springfieldl hIls not 5$,000 worth of county property nrecssary to prevent the county seat from being moved by a mi nority vote this full. The only available building for a court-house was a hotel building in Boston. A few weeks ago this was sold at sheriff's sale and was bought by Springfield parties. Saturday night a party left Springfield for Boston with machinery costing $1,000, intend ing to move the building to thie former blcation and use It for a court-house, thus preventing the county seat issue be ing raised this fall by reason of promi nent improvements being made. Rollers o were put under the building, which is the finest in tile county, an tbhree stories high, and 20 teams were hitched to it. Inside the house were stationed 12 men with Winchester rifles. The building I was moved about five miles towards tl Springfield, which Is about twenty-flve miles from Boston, when the people of the latter place discovered It the trick and immediately organized., All the available horses and rifles were f broughte into requisition and pursuit was made. Upon overtaking the party they c commanded a halt which was answered with a volley of shots from the men in the building. The Boston crowd then fired and a fierce battle waged which t ended in the Springileld party being l driven from the building. Coal oil was ii then procured and the floors of the tj building saturated which was set fire to s andentirelyconsumed. Great excitement 14 prevails, but owing to the isolation of the c towns, Springfield being over fifty miles it from Lamar, which is the nearest railroad station, news is hard to obtain. Several tl parties arrived here from Springfield last night and departed hurriedly, after haying all the cartridges they could find in town. It Is repored that several parties were seriously injured and two killed during the fight, but the news is I not authentic. tO FlAItFU.L SCNESl IN OOA. The Trops KiliangInhabitants Indsr.eim. I1 inately-ViLtims hNumber 800. Lonnon, Sept. 25.--The Chronicle's Calcutta correspondent says: It is re ported that troops in Goa are committing the wildest excesses and are shooting I people indiscriminately. Several popu lar leaders have been arrested ando shot in their residences. The residences of others are besieged and a lively fussillade proceeds between besiegers and besleged. a A number cf people have fled to the sanc tuiary of the cathedral in Old Gum. It is rumored the governor general is hiding in the palace and is deaf to the pe titions o the inhabitants. Many women and children who fled thither for protec- I tifo; h.ve been bayoneted by palrce guards. Several dynamite bnombs have been thrown into the palace by a bond of citizen soldiers. The general justifiesc the acts of the troops on the ground that c a revolution was declared. It is estimat ed 800 persons were killed and wounded in the two dayseightng. A meeting ol sloanese hnve been held in Bombay to denounce the government of Goa and to ask for British annextion. .we oern Palme.o Sioux CITY, Is., Sept. 25.-The fourth t annual corn palace opened at 7 o'clock this evening with a concert by the cele- t brated Elgin band. There were no ad. dresses or formalities whatever, people i giving their attentionto the beauties of the building and exhibits. Tne exposl. tion will continue till October. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONB. The Ruling Prices in the Commereial Markets. r sOCK IN n OCiLAO. COmcAoo, Sept. 25.-Cattle-Firm. e Natives and steers, $8.80@$5.00; rangers, 68.80064.15. Sheep-All sold at lower prices. Na ives, 4.00@4. 8 ; westerns, $4.100 4.; Texans, 4.10@04.50; lambs, t 5.00@$8.10. nRAILOAD scOCKS. Nnw YORn, Sept. 25.-Burlington i 96%; Northern Pacific 80, preferred I 75%; Northwestern 108, preferred 142; St. Paul 865, preferred 114%' Manitoba 1 105%; Omaha 29, preferred 15; Duluth 8 88% Wisconsin Centrals 8%;GreatNorth ern preferred 709%. SMONEY IN NlEW YORK. NEW YOna, Sept. 25.-Money easy, ranging from 2% to 8 per cent; last loan 2, iclosed offered at 2%. Prime mercantile ipaper 86073 Stefrig exchange steady and quiet at $4.80% for 60 day bills and 1$4.84% for denmand. WHEAT DULL. MItNnAPOLIS, Sept. 95.-No. 1 hard Sept. 099c.; No. 1 northern Sept. ,98; Dec. 95; on track 95; No. 2 northern, I Sept. 90; on track 900.2. DULUTH, Sept. 35.-Whest closed, Sept and Oct., 990; Dec. $1.00%; cash wheat closed, No. 1 hard, 99%; No. 1 northern 98% c; No. 2 northern 800; n receipts 161 cars. It a In atTALS. e New Yonx, Sept. 25.-Bliar silver. n 31.12%. 11 Copper--Nminal; Lake, September $17.00. Lead--Strong; domestic, 5.17. T l'is--tQuiet, steady; straits 628.00. y Pig ron steady and quiet, American, $1s.00. Amerlcan Priotners in Enghand. WAS.enoTox, Sept. 28.--Representative Scranton of Pennsylvania in the house to r day presented for reference to the com mittee on foreign affairs the following preamble and resolution: e Whereas, harsh and brutal treatment of politicl prisoners ie now unver n.al - condemned by all civi!tzed nations; and even from England remonstrances have been addressed to the Russian govern omet on behalf of Russian subjects in so cererled focr politlical reasons, sad p- Wheras, several American ctIzens. I. (Dr. Galigher, W. Kent J. Wilson, I, SWhlteheland others) are now uoderpo Io` Imprisonment in Lngland for pol-ti c of[ens against the governsent of that countrynd and are, acording to even n- ocial reports and admissions being n. treated with eaceptional and unjustifllable I reverlty, therefore, r Rsolvedi That this house reepectfully W and earnestly requests the president toc is- ne enquiry to be made, as far as praoc e, tihle, into the conoldition and casen of fthese prisoners, and should the reports refred to prove correct, thes to en s dsavor to seaure for them humane and s- decent teatment, pending efforts in their Sbehalf, which, it Is anticipated, will pro k that the have not been fairly or legiill e convicted of the offensee charged against II' them and aretherefors entitled to relief. Oysras and yeash lish Will I`k apt cnsiatly on hand by the "e gIR Meat company. . IRISH PATRIOTS 01 TRIAL, Outrageous Proceedings of the Police Who Club the People. JOHN MORLEY A WITNESS OF THE AFFAIR. t The Tariff Tinkers Will Positively Reach an Agreement Today. A Remarkable County Seat War in Colorado-The Operators on Mackey Lines on a Strike. r)unluN, Sept. 25.-The trial of O'Brien, lDillon and other Irish leaders began at Tipperary today. The immense crowd was clubbed by the police and a couple of prisoners were beaten by officers. I)UBLuN, Sept. 25.-The excitement of a week ago, when the arrests of Dillon and O'Brien were so suddenly made, had its counterpart in national circles today. Dispatches from Tipperary deacribing the clubbing of the crowd before the court ,ouse by the police created a pro Sound sensation at the national league I headarters. The action of the police I. was denounced as a gross outrage. The fact that John Morley is present atthe Strial is considered a subject for moh congratulation, It is thought the trial Zwilafford him more insight into the true Sinwardness of the Irish problem, which b he came to Ireland to study for himself, I 0 than weeks of ordinary travel and inves. a tigation. He will be able to tell English liberals with more force than ever what the Irish people have to put up with at the hands of the police after his exper- I t lence in Tipperary. Nationalissts are confident that whatever the outcome of the trial maybe, the brutal police episode and evident reluctance of the court to open 1 the doors to the publlc will not increase the popularity of Balfour's rule. I Pnrtlasd'n Expoetion. PORTLAND, tre., Sept. 25.-The North SI Pacific Industrial Exposition opened in this city tonight ant will continue one month. Agricultural, horticultural and mineral products of the entire northwest, including Idaho and Montana, are on ex hibitlon. The display of grains andi fruits is especially attractive. OPERIATOIS ON A SThRIKE. Tase on Mackey's Liamu In lndianal i Form a Fedeeation and Ask an In- ii erease of W . TnRRR HAiUTE, Ind., Sept. 25.-Some (tme ago a federation was formed of a v number of operators and clerks employed I on the Mackey lines with the view of de- tl manding an increase of pay, Last Sun day the organization was completed at a Evansville with the followingofficers: 1H. i M. Hopkins of Fort Branch, president; tl W. D. Sears o' Princeton, secretary and - treasurer, and O. P. Williams, Princeton, corresponding secretary. Hopkins is the company's agent at Fort Branch. It was c given out as the intention to make a de. e mand for increased pay and give the a company five days to consider in, but n yesterday, learning that W. D. Sears had b been discharged; the men decided to a strike at once. A demand was made on the company for his reinstatement and tl for an increase of pay of about 15 per tl cent, The company's officials replied 0 that the matter would have to be taken tl under advisement and last night the men struck. The company claims Sears was not discharged because of his member ship with the federation but for other ti good reasons and the men assert the con- b trary. A conference will be held and in the meantime the men resumed work. There was some little delay to freight I trains during the morning but none to passengers. A Namrow Esape, CuIcAo, Sept. 22.-A Lincoln avenue It street car went- into the river at Clark street bridge at midnight tonight, cariy log the horses with It. TI a car was filled t with passengers, but almost miraculously they managed to escape. The last pas senger jumped from the rear platform as a the vehicle tottered and fell with a tre mendous splash in the dark waters. The t bridge had been turned to allow the pas sage of a vessel, and while the car was I on the down grade, the brakes unac- 1 countably refused to work. Another Arrst. Donx,L , Sept. 28.-Patrick O'Brien, M. P., has been arrested. CONDENSED TRLEORAMS. The damage by floods in the depart- a ment of Ardeche, France, alone amounts I to fifty million francs. a Today's winners at Gravesend were Nellie lily, Raceland. Sivaloa, Eclipse, St. Paris and Langford. Rev. A. M. MBeford of Hortonvlle Wi., was arrested at Milwaukee yesterday for raising bank bills. Mutilated ten and 0 twenty dollar bills were found on him. a The Birmingham, Ala, Age Herald I and Weekly Atlanta Constltution have r been seized for publishing lottery adver tisements. Colorado democrata nominated Judge Caldwell Yeaman for governor. . Lewis J. Levick has brought suit against the Penosylvania railway for 610,846 at Philadelphia, alleging that the road charged him higher rates than it did a rival oil shipper. New South Wales and Queensland a shearers have struck. Pierce's resolution for an extension of I time of payment on pre-emption or I homestead claims when crops fall, passed the senate. t The Chicago stock-yard switchman ( withdrew the objections to working t with the C. B. & Q. engineers with one t exception. Eddy Bros. lost 060,000 Ify a lumber fire at Bay City, Wednesday night. Jack Dempsey says he la ready to meet Fitzsimmons at any time and anywhere. Harvard's freshmen number 400 the t largest clans In the history of the college. Yale starts this year with 400 fresh- I men. i The prohibitotensts and Farmers alli- I ance held conventions at Grand Forks esterday. The former joined with the latter and they made one convention of It. Prohibition was sedorsed. The reso- I lutions demanded among other thingsthe free coinage of silver and tariff for reve rnue only. Graham and Wheat Flour, Corn Meal and Buckwheat Flour always on hand at Strata Bros.', family grocers. Arbuckles, McLaughlin's Lion, Motos r and Java coffeearound daily on our 'aremised. Strain Bros. t Ifyou want to see the finest line of Corsets, the finest fitting Corsets, the big gest value in Corsets and the greatet wonder an Corsets, that make. ay lady Sshapely, tall at tthe New ynt NOh Ine r and sIe tu t slew Ues, Tsari Rill Nearly Ready. WASHINOTON, Sept.28.-The republi can conferees on the tariff bill took a respite from their labors tonight for the first time in several days. The situation i is now ruch that no good, it. Is tholrht, can come of talking the matter over any further. Thie conf*eres h ,ve had turned upon them all the light that can be dif fused upon the only items in the bill now unsettled, vlr: sugar and hbinding twine, and when they adjourned at 6 o'clohk this afternoon it was deemed best to leave ea.kh man alone to think the situationI over In the hope that by tomorrow norn- I ing one side or the other will show a dis position to yield. Those in favor of a duty on hinding twine have gone a good ways, they say, in consenting to very much lower duty than the present rate of r 24 cents, and they now think It is time S for free binding twine men to abate something at least of their demands. Earnest effort in this direction is being made tonight by some of the conferees and other leaders who are endeavoring to secure the adhesion of western senators to the hill with a small duty left on bind- d Slog twine. P The basis on which metal and glass- oi ware schedules, which have been causes it of much contention, were settled tonight, c' was that steel rails and structural iros ti remain as In tihe house bill, and that the N Sduty on steel billets is fixed at a rate low a er than provided by the house but higher than fixed by the senate. These were t_ three of the principal itemas l tssched. lut they are very generally lower than the house and higher than the senate rates. This last statement applies also to I t a the glassware schedule on which there I s were a great many differences In rstes st between the two branches of congress. The tobacco clause of the lonternals a revenue section of the bill remains as P, C fixed by the house with the exception w that the tax on tobacco and snuff is re- di duced two cents instead of four cents, i making the rate provided by the bill six as t cents per pound. May 1 is fixed as the at t perion when the tobacco clauses of the 0o - measure shall go into effect. Special It licenses on dealers are abolished as pro- re f vided for by the house. r Clerks of the conferee committee are in i engaged in preparing the conference r.- I M eport and making npthe bill in accordance iii with the changes made in conference so as to have the report ready for submission m to the house soon after an agreement is w I reached on sugar and binding twine. PRONOUNCED LAWPUL. 0 I A Deer Lglle Jury Deelares a Wheel of at lFortune Leglmate. in Charles Marion of this city was in- th Illicted by the grand jury of Deer Lodge county for operating a wheel of fortune w during the races at Deer Lodge, In July. w Unexpectedly the case came up for hear- hi Slng yesterday afternoon. Notwithstand- fe ing the brief time given to prepare the re evidence, the case came to trial and was fa given to the jury at 6 o'clock. In fifteen ps minutes the jurors returned into courtona with a verdict of accquittal. If the Deer 0 1 Lodge finding is to he taken as acriterion the cases pending in the district courtare destined to lie decided in favor of de fendants, since the Deer Lodge court bh t seems to decide that running the wheel a is a species of faro and not prohibited by th i the statutes on the subject of gambling. as -Miner. w , The Grald Armny. Post Commander F. G. Helidt has re n ceived a circular letter from Command- b er-in-chief W. G. Veasey which contains i some items of interest. The Grand Army l it now numbers nearly half a million mem bers. The alms of the organization are stated in the following sentences: No veteran joins the Grand Army of the Republic and enters into the work in the spirit of true comradeship, with out being lifted to a loftier manhood and to the plane of better citizenship. We is therefore fail in duty if we fail to do our utmost to brine all who offered theirlives h for flag and country within our organisn. d lion. They all now know that.such mem bership cannot infringe the free exercise tt of political inclination or religious faith. By vigorous co-operation all along our 1 it lines they are sure to be greatly advanc- h ed, and our-countrymen will ever rise to bless us for true devotion to "Fraternity, Charity and Loyalty," even as they hold b usin honor for brave deeds onthe on the e battlefields of the Republic. c The Great Meontoa Mine. 0 The Great Falls people interested In d the Moulton mine at Neihart have re ceived a report from SBuperintendent Ray - mood which is most encouraging. In P the west drift the vein has widened to six feet and an average assay of the en etire lead gives 188 ounces silver. The prospect in the east drift is equally c- bright. The lead is widening,an average assay of the ore yielding 823 ounces in silver. This is almost an unexampled showing and evidences the fact that the Moulton is one of the richest mines of Montana. The present working is now over 200 feet in depth and the mine has itmproved gradually as depth has been attained. A conserrative estimate made s places the value of the ore now. in sight at .800,000. No wonder the owners are a littit elated over the prospects of the Moulton. Prom the River Press. According to the figuring of Prof. r Horuaday there are at present only 1, d 001 buffalo left In the world. Of this t. number 200 are in the National Park; d 259 captive at various points, and 8J4i running wild. This seems scarcely pos sible to those who have seen the immense herds in the Yellowstone and Milk river valleys-as late aP 1888. We learn that Miss Mollie Pierce, the Wolf Creek qatepherdess, has now a band of 1,100 sheep. She attends to the hed itg of them herselt, except on Sundays whoe sue generally gets a substatute. Her p tis season was remarkable, averaging eight pounds. Her sheep are also said to-be the fattest oq allWolf creek. The young lady, no doubt, is f kinder to the sheep than the average r herder. d C. H. Boyle and R. W. Buckland re turned thiseafternoon from the Sweet a Gras hills. The cross cut in the Motn g tain Chief l 87 test wide and the end ot e the vein is not yet reached. The ore im proves in oharacter and several specimens *r broqght in when roasted showed a large percentage of pure copper. On the Jum ro a vein fifteen feet wide and apparentlyi rich in copper and silver was struck at a distance of ten feet in the tunnel. About e twenty miners are now in the hills-and s. all are confident of abrght future for i. the camp. Col. Donnelly is engaged in building a wagon road to the marble de . posite. 5 o Oed leas*A. . * A.M.Osaeers. The Masonic Grand Lodge insesason at SULivingeton elected the following officers e 0or the enaningyear: s W. T. Boardman, right worahipful grand mester; R. O. Hickman, right wor shipful deputy grand master; W. Ii. sa Gould, right worshipful grand senior warden; J. H. Mills, grand worshipful junior warden; H. M. Parchea, grand a treasurer, and Cornelius Hedges grand srasecretary. The newly elected grand masster will appoint the nberdinate ofil cse of the granad lodge. The next see f sdon will be held at unite. et WHtY WILL YOU cough when Shl ly la's O.re will give imused e relief? i Prtie o t11 -sad $,l Pal! sale by 4, ~, .mv. arw 1ut ENTERPRISES AT THE FALLS a (I I, Rapid Progress Being Made on the i, y Greatest of All ii d Damsn. tt WORKING ON THE SUSPENSION BRIDGE. ' lerading for the H. & M. Smelter Nearly Done-The Greatest Flue in the World. yT e Sam Hill, Judge Clark and Other It e Great Northern People in the I City.a About two miles northleast of town ' down the river, is being carried to co- I pletlon the largest industrial enterprise I of its kind in the world. The dam which n the Great Falls Water Power & Townsite tO company is building Is larger anfbhigher than any similar structure;at Spokane. Minneapolis or in any river In the east. Di The Missouri river here flows between precipitous sandstone banks nearly 150 ai feet high. If the projectors of the dam th could have desired a location made to , aorder they could have had none more ts suitable. The solid stone banks and the ) stone river bed make this place unusually y a suitable for building a dam which will ,o stand for many years. The company has tic Sseen and used every advantage of the position and is putting in a structure , which will withstand all shocks. The Ite dam is composed of two wings or angles ot and the central part, which fits as a key- of astone between the two angles. The wing liv on the north side, and much of the len- rh Strl section, and tile south wing are al ready completed and only a short section in the center remains to be finished. The it Missouri, confined by the various coffer oo dams rushes anti foams through the re- i maining openings making the work some q what dangerous. On the s.uath side pillars of solid nas onry are built which will hold the gates opening into the penctocks. These pen r stocks are wrought iron tubes, nine feet in diameter and will conduct the water to the wheels below. On the north side of the river there a will be five gates anl an immense flume which will convey the water to the power house. The walls of this flume are six feet thick and are built of stone and cement. The dama will give the water a fall of altout 50 feet antl will furnish i power enough for several plants as large as the Boston & Montana. THI!E CUPPER S.MELT.'.;. Gn the north bank of the river in the bluff, Kirkendall's men are excavating 4 la series of gigantic steps. Each one of e these steps will be the site of a building j and the buildings will be so arrangen that an when the ore has gone through a process in one, it will be passed down to the next w and come out at the foot of the hill pure t metal. A workman stated that the main building would be 500 feet long. This W large structure will be near the edge of w the bluff. From the face of the bluff the land rises.to the summitof Smelter butte. THE IMMENSE Pu.. . Along the slope of tide butte a large it tume-way has been excavated. In this i will be built a large double flue. On the summit of the butte a chlmney will be built that will be a land mark, visible for 75 milke. The hill is already the highest land in the vicinity of the town and on top of this a flue 170 feet high will be built It is said thise will be 10 feet in diameter at the summit. The .omblned length of the flue along the hillaside and the perpendicular flue sto nearly 1,700 feet -probably the longest and largest smoke flue in the world. J. W. Cornelius, who has the contract for the entire masonry a n work of the smelter, is certainly the right I man in the right place. He learned the business of smelter building at Swansea, Wales, and afterward built smelters in Colorado. He also did the masonry work on the great smelter at Anaconda. a THE SUSPENSION BRIDmE. . The shore piers of the suspension I bridge are rising rapidly and the center a pier is being pushed to completion. The a bridge will be only for foot passen ers, but will be aos fine a piece ofwork as anything of the kind. The Iaston & 'o e Montana company are building it for the so y use of their workmen, but it will also be a great convenience to visitors and the people of this city. Materials are on the south bank of the d river for a large boarding house, which e will be bulo to accommodate the em ,f ployes of the Electric Street Railway com pany. A visitor to the falls last Sunday W wisely remarked: "I go down to see the bl adam every week for I never expect to TI see another work of this kind in pro- - t gret ." - ' e Reisteatlon and Election Notice. e The County commissioners duringtheir tri late session made the following order re- ho carding registration and election in a f this district: All electors residing north of Sun river and north and west of Missouri river in - township 90 north, range 3 east and town al hip 21 north of range 2, 3 and 4 east Swill register at the office of H. 1). Burg- el r hardt, Dul bloa, Coutral avenge, and all electors residing south of Snn river - and west of the Missourt river in town Sship 20, north of range 2 and 3 east will d register at the Milwaukee house, on BSe Sond avenue south, James Carrier, regi a try agent. Those north and west of Sun a river will vote at North Griat Falls; those south of Sun' river will vote at the old shchool house, Third avenue south, Great Falls. s By order of the board of county com Silssionere. HowAoD Ce osor', Clerk of the Board. e- It seems to the TRIBUNE that it will i. work a hardship to require the residents it of West Great Falls, just across the river, k to go to North Great Falls to vote. It is N as much farltaer than to come here and it is wholly unoecesary that slch an order ly should be made. at rfl POWDR Absolutrl Pure. A oream of tartar baking powder. SHghest of all in leavening strength.- UV, 8. Goaern ntl Rlplter, 4ur. 17, 1881, Lapeyre Itrothera. This name has beoinle l niliar in every household in thir reillon. 'iThI Lapeyre brothvrro werp amoang the first to locIate in Great Falls and haveseen it grolw from a few hoiuses on the prairie to an artive,hlst linv ity. While tIi ttown was growing these gentlemen, Iby chlose na,,ilicatlon and iupright methiool, have hui uip aslle eo.asful (lrug Ibuiilres. l'te nw oSth linbhm nt, ,Ilearner ,' (' lltl'lral laven(Ie anIl h'lTird itreet, ilnto 1 h hy move 1\' t llsi W leekI, it i. In t i ioit o hlol, Ii ' :,ir\ o i lll ilar i.tllhli-hi. lllh it the I,,e. . " itle. 'The RalrIe rIloomti, i I ti i Ih lltiI) lt"t ii I perfect malel. 'The lioheo is lohI ithil birch anll wlllllt, the trlmlllllmaing i' of th room tire ',olil'lforri led wood and11 o iioaK. The counllters, oholw .,i s :ul1 prescIrip tiOn case ire of linllle olanl a iiiilde ex pressly to lit the rIoe it. Nea'r the 'rol t is a bhndsnome o revenl foot Friol T:1. hhereled plate-glass mirror wiitich will bi aippre elated by the ladies ThIe ounltelt are arranged so that much stock rcan be storedl under them and still lhe acrersible. The prescripti bn lep. irtrPnet is furnishii ed with everyv Iel'oessor y known toi loIlr. inacy. Ahulnod:t .orlotorge r'a.m in fll inlished by a It lig r orint in the realr of the salesrirn :t Ih l" rge bl:se. ment. The firm Is now ontdly for businiris. in the new atore wherole they o ill be ploaeodl to see all their old friewl . The MaetI.ll lt stol :iitler. A large number ,of the friends of the Methoaist cihurch nrs at l Mr. and Mrs, FI. W. King's cosy little lote hoe Eighth ave. sourth and Sixth street hilt night. Al though the house to not large their warm welcome, aboundinig hlospitality and tact us entertainers made aill perfectly at home l)nring the evening, which passed quick ly, Miss Weltmnn charlmedl th ,ompany with several lnstrumental sele., tions intl Miss Foote sangpleasantly. In lie contest for the prizes Miss W«.itman gainedl firt prize and .1. W. Stanton was honored with the booby. An excellent supper was one of tile important features of the eveninlg A peculiar hanrm wars given the evening by the music from the fine new piano which came to M.rs. King this week as -I present from Mr. King. The sentient was unanlmoius that such ,ooctiatles addl much th tie pleasure if life andi the desire was expres.ed thit rilthey rlould be held at the lrloinus homer r.ery two weeks dulring the etmlnmy .Vinter. Sii -ay CmNOT wIYK3 ram," i remarked an old gentlenaaa, u he E imed aondly upon the oomely ittlDe woman by hit lde; "but fraaily," hea contnued, "at one lime I w s afraid . i would. The sill e woman, in order to appear youhf psldaed her fate with dllifient vrlefties c wbltowaeh, relepti blme,' 'mm, 'lotola' do " 7'e," iatoerepQ the Utittlel wommt. Idid, trawl my skin becmam e waethehm ald tl pmnat ay nd oamre."' "well," m id the lr;, "what do youa uone w?"' U^" we t reply,. "otýdo but oommoa nao Mad Dr. Pitre'e Golden Medical Ditoovery. Common Bean tod me that If my bloodtin Lrthe outwarl woman wolW i tke on tLh hue of halth. The 'Dlaove.r' did all thor osn d atual redvmanted me." If tou would fposs a ee , autull oomplhoa, Sr. from blotchu, plmple, eruptlons yollow ooad eohnee. ue the ' oldn Mod teal Diecovery." It1s nuirnteedid i do I al that It clalimed i to ;rea e Iel It rlll 4 ·rol nor an inaurabie ta of On. trarn Im tre u. a by the 1M the worst ass. no matler of hwl'aa I Ia~lagl. Bly draiabt, U o" C, H. CAMPBELL, Thorough - Bred Stock OF ALL KINDS 300 Delaine M8erlno Rams for ssa:e; also k ood Heavy Team. Ranch 10 miles e southeast of Great Falls. - : Real Estate and Loans, Vermont Maple Sugar and Syrup. Will be at office in Gibson & Renner's Sbuilding, opp. Park Hotel, Tuesday, o Thursday ani Saturday afternoons. Notice. uehbool Ditrilet N. 21 aUsntr loi Eller Di. i. tri tel) that a shuol nletill Sil l h Ildd at the - house of H. W. Johnson on Wwdnrdlay October 5h 1810" at 10 . lum . to deldr upol thle locatio of TIta siool hlnses is air ddistiet. - JO5E; tH PEIIIIAU LT, H. WV. JOHNSON. Trustees n Uistrict hNo. 21, r le ,B thi.L sLD ae Wpt. 2, L25O8. a- Sheep for Sale. Stuck slat.ep for maia is n.umbers tasuit pJr. nhtautr·. I. J. KENNEDY. reiAt aTllA. I The elebrated French Cure, r.......1 T APHRODITINE" CO ..... IWI s SOL RON A * g frotie AFTER Wie tre of B timulauto, FTobAcco or .ium moold h youthl .alledruet o r sa w e. s ch os os i rait Powers Wa keo' ueoseBearing down Pall|S is the Baek, 8atom. SsWrenuaea, Hysthera iaNerie lPiostratio Nlctirl I rv, Louo Pot lmti. hh ofn" ast leeted often lead to prelnatr e hia a ,lliis Iih a: ity Pricell.00a box. boom lr iS.W bWu tr mall oil receipt of prie.' - WatITTEN ( U AmAT~ty fnreveryt$5.. roear t refund the mones' it + torlll.alla rtie r not e.otled. Thouulsai oa tu itlllslOllt ai- old sn yotllg, of bothh exes permaaaut Ida hVAPHaRODITINia. Cir(ele llitr Addri. THE APHRO MELICIN' C) "2{ PORTLIt O or isala by Itapyr Brosa.. (, at ils i'aher's Golden Female Pills For Female Irregnla, on tihe market. N'ess Jall. .Saseesfatll" Is Iby iri i ella ,II i to h,5 . si55 'tsr5v SUREI SAFEI CERTAIN Don't be humbugpeot Rave Time, Haetdh and moseys takess is er. Sont to any adsldres, ase ure by mall aso r THE A..RO MEDICINE ComPANY, WeatenUBrasshl 8 FO ,OBTLAND, OR Sold hb OSsat Fold ns asti, JBACH, CORY & CO Great Falls, Montana. Groceries Hardware, DOAK Crockery. Stoves and Tinware. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. This suts is all new goods of the best grades only. We buy everything In car lots from first hands and olr prices cannot hb met west of the ,Missouri river. HARDWARE DEPARTMNT. We are Sole Agents for the (eelb r ted Chartt r Otak and I 1: iversal dtores and ranges; (alifornia Powder Co., and for lThmpson's Crrupated Iron Rooting; also Mining and fhllarkeith hupplieo. U Headquarters for Builders and General Shelf and Heavy Hardware. J. K. CLARK & CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS. We have for sale lots in every portion of the city and thousands of acres of adiacent lands. If you desire a safe, intelligent in vestment call on ius. Residences for Sale on the Installment Plan. Houses to lease and rents collected. We make a SPECIALTY of this branch o the business. Exclusive Real Estate Dealers. J. K. CLARK & CO., Avenue opposite Joe Conrad's Dry Goods Store. STEELL & WETZEL, Real Estate and Collection Agents, MINES & MIING STOCK. We have a very large list of Business Property, several good Residences and Cottages, many choice vacant lots in desirable locations, some large Stock Ranches and a few Improved Farms, several pieces of Acre Property adjacent to the city and suitable for platting. BARGAINS FOR RICH AND POOR. CORRESPONDENCE SOLIC'TiEP, Room 2, adjoining Telephone Office Ist Ave. S & 3d, Great Falls Montana -:- University. A BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for both sexes, located at Umiversity Place, near Helena, Mont., - Will open its halls to Students for the first time Sept. 4, 1890 1 College. 2 College Preparatory. i Normal. 4 Commercial. 5 Musie. 6 Art; also Phonography and Typewriting, and a brief course in Common English. Terms reasonable. Prosipectus giving full inforl.,tion selt on application to the President, F. P. Tower, Helena, Mont. Fresh Bread, Delicious Cakes, California Fruits, New Candies, and the best brands of Cigars at LYALL'S - BAKERY. Bread I)elivered to all asrts of the city free. Telenhone No 139. - A. LYALL, Prop'r, 3d St. First National Bank OF HLENA, MONT Paid-Up Capital - $500,000 I Surplus an l Profits - $300,001) Individual Deposits $2,300,0(10 o\ ecrnt. it Deposits 100,00,) S.:T. HAUSER, President, A. J. IDAVIS, Vice-Presiden E. W. KNIGHT, Cashier, T. H. KLE1NSHI5ID)T, Ass't-Cash. ASEOOZATE HANKS. FIRST NATIONAL, Fort Benton, Montatsu MISSOULA NATIONAL, Missoula, Montana FIRST NATIONAL, Butte, Montana. A General Banking Business Transacted. i 1 A T BELT, MONTANA . I tI. I, 1Dry 8G.ood, firicrles, anu General Merchandise The Best Prices always paid for Grain and Country Produt