The semi-weekly tribune. [volume], October 01, 1890, Morning, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
CeUt Ln5r 4"IL1AUN' AN KI-.W KELI
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHIIIN COMPAN.. ,
FlNuo PonAm]
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'Jie oO1atlon oIf the ' ribane n nort ern
'stun. is 8areYtadl t,, eKeeKd that of WY pa.
AL 61RT NTAiTIONAL BCOANK
OF GREAT FALLS.
Authorized Cavital, $0,ooo,ooo.
Paid-Up Capital, $250,000.
OFFIOERS:
T E. COLLINS, . . . . President
L. G. PHELPs . B Vice-President
A E DICKERMAN, . . Cashier
D L. TAov .... Ass't Cashier
DIREOTORF:
0. A BROADWATEIt, JOHN LEPLEY.
PARIS GI. ON, IRA MYERH.
RHOERT VAUGHN, II. . oB HOWN,
I T. ARMINGTUN,
A general banking hualne.s. trausnaotal.
Ilohaenge drawnm on the pincitpal points in the
ea and Euromlpe.
Prompt attention given tooateltlioM.
Lnterest allowed on time deposits.
GREAT FALLS 'ITRIBUNE.
WEDNE.DAY, O('OBER 1. 180.
Democratic Ticket.
For Congressman,
W. W. DIXON.
For State Senator for Cascade County,
PARIS GIBSON.
ROLFE'S DICTATION.
Thus far the Leader has only repliedto
the attacks of the Tllnuni. We have
been patient almost beyond endurance,
but we do not belong to that class of re
publicans who are owned by the First
National bank and Townsite company
and we will not be bullied or intimidated.
A republican wishes us to "pitch into"
the mugwump followers of Paris Gibson
who claim to be republicans; who have
held offilce as republicans and yet are
secretly working for Paris Gibson and for
a democratic United States senator. We
will not do this until we have proof. If
there is a republican so low, so mean, soa
destitute of all principle as to adopt a
course like this he may never expect
-nothing from the republican party here
after.-Leader
TUa democratic party is conducting
this campaign on a fair and square sys
tem. It is discussing quietly and tem
perately the issues of the hour and leaves
the decision to the great tribunal of the
people. It positively refuses to substitule
for argument personal abuse. But if
the democracy of thin state had ever
dreamed of stooping to a war of repri
sals, what a field for the exercise of
republican-like chicanery the county of
Silver Bow would present this fall I
The tables are turned and the demo
crate have a majority ina the board of
county commissioners. They might take
advantage of petty legal technicalities to
defeat the broad spirit of the law. To
one or any republican precinct in the
coonty, they might assign the wrong
number of judges. Their canvassing
board might arrogate to itself judicial
powers. On the plea that whatis sauce
for the goose is sauce for the gander, tlhey
might justify it all. But such supposi
tiouns are unnecessary. Confident on the
justice of its position and the strength of
its case, the democratic party places it
self In the hands of the honest men of
the state, democrats and republicans
alike, and the fourth of November will
see its confidence abundantly justified by
the election to congress of William W.
Dixon.-- lunepedanut.
As announced in Its issue Sunday morn
mg the Leader appeared yesterday as an
afternoon paper. This change will not
only be a benefit to both the Leader and
the TRIBUNE, but also wo the people. An
afternoon paper must be largely local,
from the fact that telegraphic service
during the day time is expensive. It is
understood that the Leader owns the
evening service of both the United Press
and the Associated Press, while the Ttm
BrNE controls the morning service of
these great news agencies. The morning
service io of much more value than the
evening service, hence for complete tele
graphic news the people must depend on
the TrrlnsNE. Both papers are consider
ed by visitors to be enterprising and us
doing a great work in advancing the in
terests of the town.
TiE completion of the Great Falls &
Canada railroad makes this town an oh
jective point to two or three lines which
are seeking a northwesters outlet. Both
the Burlington and Northwestern roads
are pushing westward. A party of
Burlington surveyors are at work near
Castle. Both of these roads have line.
Intol)akota and Wyoming and have all
eye on the rich mineral region of the
Belt mountains. Within twoyers one or
both of these roads will be extended to
Great Falls. The Northern Pacific olii
crnsl are also watching this town and one
of the comlpanies has a route surveyed
into the town. During the next four
years, at least three more railroads will
be built into Great Falls.
TuiE distribution of the state institu
tions is an important duty of the state
legislature. The prizes will be carried
off by the counties who send their best
men to tile legislature. (treat Falls
should not be second In the dsitrlbution.
She deserves and should have the State
t nicersfty. It is lher duty to send a sen
ator whose ability and influence will se
cure this prize. Paris Gibson is that
man. lie will ably represent the inter
ests of Cascade county in the next state
senate.
I)t(Tr.TrIon Rolite says he had $30,000
worth of property at Benton In 1884.
This will be interesting information to
old Bentountes, who, about that time,
and prior thereto, were:not able to col
lect a dollar from him. Our esteemed
friend, the Dictator, should be the last
mani to talk about what he was worth in
those lrnrcyor days.
HE CALLS FOR QL½UART'EIR J
"We will allow Mr Gibson to keep up
his mud slinging for a short time. We
may be forced to retaliate."
"We have plenty of material for retali
ation. We are not obliged to reveal any
professional secret nor do we propose to. t
But we say again, Mr. Gibson, call off
your dogs."
"If Paris Gibson wants a clean camom
palgn he can have it by keeping his or
gan and followers quiet. If he contln- t
ues his abuse of the manager of the
Leader he can expect nothing but retall
atlon. We smy this in all kindness to Mr.
Gibson."
The foregoing are a few of tihe threats
that appeared yesterday in the l)ictator'sa
organ. He seems to be troubled about
something, but we do not know just what
it is. As for Mr. Gibson, he has nothing
to do with this paper and could not if he
tried control its columns In any way.
Certainly ho could not keep us from
stirring nip oalfe, who, as thle leader and
Dictator of his party, is ait sunltable and in
teresting subjectof critictsm. We would
do almost nnything for Mr. Gibson, but
we draw the lile there. We are having
lots of inn with Rolfe and to leave him
out of this enmpaign is simply out of the
I question. iamlet with Hlamlet left out
would hardly be as naked a production.
r Iut what is the matter with our es
teemed friend, the D)ictator, anyhow, that
he should cry for quarter so early In the
engagement? Ils piliful wailsaretouch
Ing, but so long as lie assumes the role of
leade.r and I)ctator of his party, the Trir
Untoa is comnpelled tno pay its respects to
Itil occasionally.
ADDR lES'S LTTERs CAR.IRFULLJY.
From a circular letter sent out by the
dead letter office, the following facts are
obtained: Over sixty million pieces of
mail matter are sent annually to the dead
letter office, by reason of incorrect ad
dress. Twenty-l'our thousand were en
tirely blank; ninety-eight thonsand were
held for postage; one hundlred and sixty
five thousand were letters addressed to
persons in care of hotels; forty-two thou
sand were letters to fictitious addresses;
eighty thousand were parcels, many of
which were misdirected or without wrap
pers; twenty-eight thousand contained
money amounting In all to $48,642;
four hundred had inclosuses of postal
notes amounting to i5,300; twenty-seven
thousand contained drafts, checks, notes
n or commercial paper amounting to $I,
171,871; forty-two thousand contained
photographs; eleven thousand contained
.t lottery tickets; one hundred and sixty
v two thousand contained postage stamps;
Sfive hundred and thirty-one thousand
were letters and forty-one thousand par
tcels mailed from foreign countries to
^e post offices in the United States; two
,r hundred and five thousand were letters
and forty-seven thousand parcels mailed
rt to foreign countries, and having failed of
delivery were sent to the dead letter
t office by foreign postal offices.
In conclusion the superintendent says;
"Mall matter should be plainly and cor
tg rectly addressed; when possible give the
a. number of street or post office box. The
name and address of the sender should
ra be printed on the upper left hand corner
,e of the envelope or wrapper.
Important personage, judging by the ed
itorial page of the Leader. However, it
is only in the "manager's" mind that he
cuts the least figure, except as by his in
discretion and pompousness he makes
first class political capital for the demo
crats.
A GENTLEMAN from Ohio is in the city
making arrangements to establish an
evening republican newspaper here. He
is receiving encouragement from many
members of that party who are disgusted
with ltolfe's outfit, his self-assumed lead
ership and especially with his dictatorial
policy.
THERE are some republicans, however,
who blame the Leader for not making a
more direct attack upon ParisGibason and
the Towasite company. To these true
and tried we would say, they must have
patience. So far we have done nothing
but reply to the attacks made upon us.
This course we intend to pursue unless
forced to do otherwise.-Leader.
Why don't yon attack? Turn loosethe
dogs of war. Why all these preliminary
threats? The Townsite company is not
running for office, and if you have any
thing to say against Paris Gibson, why
don't you say it?
CANTER should hurry home and explain
to the wood growers why they got only
15 to 17 cents a pound for their wool this
year, with an assurance of an increase in
the tariff. The flock masters are anxious
to know all about it. If his duties as
secretary of the congressional campaign
committee absorbs all his time, he might
"wire" them. (. G. ('ooper, for lnstance,
would like a little information on the
subject.
THE Independent makes inquiry as to
the whereabouts of Bernard. He is a
missing facttor in the campaign, . If the
republlcans :ad it necessary to go into
the afl.lavit business again. Bernard
will probably show up. That Is his pe
culiar forte.
Tils republicans under the lead of Mc
Kinley have maint ined a duty on blnd
ing twine. The twine trust will contrib
ute liberally to thecampaign fund, and
doubtless some of the "fat" will comne to
Miontana.
AsIDE from his splendid ability, Judge
Dixon has a stainless character, and by a
residence of a quarter of a century in the
state which he has honored by his unim
peachable'ntegrity and intellectual su
periority, is known to every cttizen and
especially to the pioneers. He is esteem
ed by all the thousands of republicans who
have the welfare and good name of Mon
tana at heart will give him their support
A vYOTE for Paris Gibson for state sen
ator is a votte to have the state university
located at Great Falls. It iq a vote to
place a university here which will be
free to the poor man's children aswell as
the rich man's children and will give
them as high an education as may be otb
tained in the I:ltl.
Mr. John iKeown, the worthy post
uaster at Kecoi, Allegheny county,
Pent., says: "Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy sells better than any other."
The reason of this is because it can al
ways Ibe depended upon. Let any one
troubled with a severe cold give It a trial
and they will find that the firsat dose will
relieve the lungs and make breathing
easier, and that its continued use will
free the system of all symptoms of the
cold. The promnptness and certainty of
this remedy in the relief and cure of
colds, has won for it many sincere friends
and made it very popular. For sale by I
Lapeyre Br.n., druggists.
JUST TIIE SAMI IN GREAT FALLS.
Having failed to fulfill the promise of
a !ublic building, the least that could
have been done by Mr. Carter and the
bogus senators was to make some effort
to improve the mall facilities of the
metropolis of the state, and give the
people some slight attention in a matter
of such vital importance. But even in
this the appeals and complaints of the
citizens have been in vain, and the post
office and mail facilities of Butte are so
miserably inadequate and outrageously
poor that they are a standing insult to
the community.--Butte Miner.
AT7'ENTION V'OT''R.'S!
Every voter will he required to register
at this coming election, as for every geii
eral election. One of the qualifications of
an elector is that he shall have been a resl
dent one year prior to the dliy if election.
Last fall this was only six months. Vot
ers who registered last year can do so this
time without swearing as to the length of
residence and similar matters, but those
who register now for the first time will
have to make the required affidavits.
THE republicans of Montana declare in
their platform that they oppose trusts.
What trusts? 'The salt trust protected by
a duty of 50 per cent? Thomas H. Car
ter voted for it. The crockery trust pro
tected by a duty of 60 per cent? Thomas
II. Carter voted for it. The glass trust
protected by a duty of 55 per rcent?
Thomas H. Carter voted for it. The Bes
semer steel trust protected by a duty of
84 per cent? Thomas IIt. Carter voted
for it. The plow steel trust protected by
a duty of 45 per cent? Thomas H. Car
ter voted for it. The nail trust protected
by a duty of 45 per cent? Thomas II.
Carter voted for it. The binder trust pro
tected by a duty of 60 per cent? Thomas
H. Carter voted for it. Please name the
sort of trusts you don't like and we'll
wager you something handsome that
every last one of them has Carter on the
list -Independent.
Exoour.tanO reports as to the prog
ress of the campaign and the prospects oi
democratic success continue to come
from all parts of the state. From Mlt
a souls, Bozeman, Great Falls and Living.
stone come advises to the Miner which
assure great democratic gains and gnar.
antee the election of W. W. Dixon. It
eastern Montana there was mnuch dis
affection in the republican ranks prloi
to the nomination ul Mr. Dixon by the
democrats, but since that weleinw- event
the men who believe that Carter has bees
working more In his personal Interest.
than in the interests of Montana; whc
have seen there wants neglected, their
welfare ignored and their greatest inter
ests depreciated without a protest from
this man of slipery ways and great am.
bitlon-have taken a stand with the dam
ocratic party and will cast their votes foi
good government.-Miner.
"I HaER and now declare in the ores
ence of a citizenship to whom I am at
tached by every sentiment of gratitude
and duty which twenty years. of contin
ued confidence and support on its part
onn inslrPe, and in the presence of Him
who until the judgmentdsy will have no
terror for the leaders of the republicau
party, that no act of my political life is
the subject of less regret, and none more
defensible upn.u the principles of states
manship, right and justice than the
humble attempt made by mle to uphold
the law, the honor and reputation of this
state against the combined efforts of men
whose leadership contrived that resolu
tion of censure and whose conduct is
only varied today by substituting mis
representation where a year ago fraud
and revolution were employed.-Gov
Tool in his speech Sept. 16, 1890.
A LARGE and enthusiastic meeting of
the Gibson club was held last evening
and many new members were received.
The enthusiasm in favor of Mr. Gibson
for senator is wide-spread and it looks
now as though his majority would run
away up into the hundreds.
TiF, Slavin-McAuliffe contest brings
John L. Sullivan to the front anti he
takes occasion to say he has fought his
last fight. Mr. Sullivan is now a trgedi
an, not a pugilist.
Wide awake ebuye.se ill appreciate
Conrad's Bargains this week.
If the ladies want first choice of the
largest stock of plush cloaks and fine
winter wraps in tihe city, they can be
suited at the New iork Cash Bazaar.
The celebrated Dean Coal for sale at
$6 per ton. Smaller lots at reasonable
rates. Orders can be left at the Great
Falls Stables or delivered to me on my
cart. Telephone 126. G. E. Boomer.
Tihe question may be asked why can
you afford to sell goods cheaper than oth
era. It is very simple. We manage our
own store and owning a number of them
we buy gools in large quantities, there
fore getting hottom prices. Strain Bros.
SHILOI'S CATARIH RIEMEDY is
a positive care for Catarrh, Diptherlaand
Canker Mouth. For sale by J. 1B. Driver,
druggist.
Bargains in Ladies Grey IRibbed Vests
this week at Conrad's.
Ingrain Wall Paper is the latest. Itu
Iottom i& Gilchrisat keep it in all tints.
Go and see the Bargain at Conrad's
this week.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plaint, you have a printed guarlntee ns
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It
never fails to care. For sale by J. B.
Driver, druggist.
Our customers all speak highly In
praise of St. Patrick's Pill. They are
the best-Berry Bros., Carroll, Nebraska.
For sale by Lapeyre Bros., druggists.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shl
loh's Cure will give immediate relief?
Price 10 cts., 50 eta. and $1. For sale by
J. B. Driver, druggist.
Graham and Wheat Flour, Corn Meal
and Buckwheat Flour always on hand at
Straln Bros.', family grocers.
If you want to see the finest line of
('rosts, thel finest fitting Cou,-ets, the big.
S111do, is Corset.. and II.- s.atenst
slltsler In Crllaets, tIhat miellras :my lady
shapely, call at the New York Cash
Bazaar and see those new lines.
Oyrsers sad Fresh Fish
Will be kept constantly on hand bly the
Great Falls Meat company.
Did you see those ntents' Fine Dongola
Shoes at 68.25 at Strain Bros.'P
Large assortment of Wool and Yarn at
the old reliable.
SHILOH'S CUBE will immediately re
lieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bron
chltis. For sale by J. B. Driver, druggist,
ANOTHER GIBSON CLUB,
A Rousing Meeting at the Black Eagle
Falls Last Evening.
OVER 200 WORKMEN IN ATTENDANCE.
Itlces at the Fair Grounds To-day and
the Horses 'mhat will be
Entered.
A Passing Review of Some of the Good
TrotteRa and Runners of Great
Falls.
A large anti enthsulatic crowd gath
ered Saturday in the dining room of the
Boston A Montanla oarding house, at
their works. The house was crowded,
the doors and windows full and many
outside, Over 250 men were assembled,
all eager to listen to the discussions of
the questions of the day, and ready to
form a Gibson club. John Atkins was
chosen chairman and O. M. Lambert sec
retary.
Those attending from town were P. M.
Banm, E. S. Mlctord, lamuel Qualil,
James Donovan, T. E. Collins and E. A.
Ringwald. Each of these gen'lemen
made a short addrers, presenting the va
rious issues of the campaign in eloquent
periods. At every mention of Mr. Gib
son's name the house rang withapplause,
showing that the men there Iappreclate
his noble efforts for Great Falls and Cas
cade county. The unanimous sentiment
of the meeting favored sending Paris
Gibson to the state senate-a man who
hlas the ability and the power to do some
thing for this county anu who will use
that power with admirable sagacity.
At the close of the meeting every man
present who had not already done so en
rolled himself as a member of the Gibson
cinI,.
OGnAT FALLS nORSEFLERH.
Some of the Fancy Steppers and Runners
Owned by Oue Oiir.ema.
[From Sktsrlar's Daly.)
This afternocm trials of speed will
take place at the fair grounds between
soreo .i the fastest horses in the county.
These races are becoming more popular,
and have been a prime cause in encour
aging the raising of standard and
thorough bred stock. During the past
few years the stock of the county has
been greatly improved both by imports.
tion and breeding until now Great Falls
can show a number of fine horses. Much
attention has been given to thorough
breds, but there are more standard bred
horses. Men are scarce who do not like
to hold the reins over a fast trotter, hence
the tendency has been to purchase road
sters with the best pedigrees. Both
single and double drivers are in demand,
and this town can boast of a number of
exceptionally fine animals.
MANY GOOD TROTTERS.
In Robert Vaugnn'a stuhle, A ge, Jr,,
sired by Allegro, he by Ehtbs Allen,
stands at the head. His dam was dired
by Marvel, havinr a record of 2:2094. The
horse has excellent action and gives
good promise of speed. Capt. Couch is
another of Mr. Vaughn's promising colts.
lie was sired by Prospect, he by Clark, Jr.
Parsons, a pacer, sired by Prospect, dam
by Great Western and Chief by Great
Western are also favorites with Mr.
Vaughn,
Pi'Il Gibson's Bishop, by Princeps, is
a beautiful bay and has a good record
while Mr. Gibson's black more has good
speed and her equal as a ingle driver
would be hard to fnd.
W. D. Rlandall holds the ribbons over
an excellent piece of horse flesh-Com
modore, by Prospect-and may well ex
pect to come out ahead in the race.
Jtlius Horst's fine team, Bruno and
Fred, are a handsome pair and Bruno
has shown himself possessed of good
speed. This team is not surpassed for
style, beauty andi speed,
I. U. Child, at the smelter, owns Pilot
and Ben Cole, both of which have made
good records.
Among the importations this summer
by S. B. ltaleigh are Flossie, a beautiful
chestnut by Almont, dam by Swaggart
6M0. She has done very littletrack work,
but her god gait marks her as a promis
lng animal. Daisy, by Volunteer-also
belonging Mr. Raleigh-is a splendid
brown moare and with good hanldina
shows speed. These two are considered
among the best horses in the country.
Dr. Gordon drives two handapme stan
dard bred animals. Babe, a bright sor
rel is by Dictator and as a brother to Jay
Eye See. Dromede is a splendid mare
with a road record of 8:50, bred by Noah
Armstrong of Spokane Falls.
George, T. E. Brady's handsome driver,
sa splendldanimal with a. good record.
Mr. Brady does not allow any horse to
pass hilm when driving George.
H. E. Randall drives a beautiful bay
which gives promise of speed, although
she is now too young to put .to a close
test.
Eli Perkins by Prospect is J. L. Hen
ry's pride, and he hopes to see him come
onderthe wire In the lead.
Black Dick, a fine trotter belonging to
I. L. Graham, will try his speed to-day.
W. H. Black's George is also a promnis
ing young anlial, and with training will
surprise his driver.
Frank Coombs' bay is nto the shafts
every day. He reaches out in fine style
and shows good speed. If given sonime
training he would wind sone of the best
of the trotters.
Theo. Gibson's fine pacer, also from
Prospect, is among the best horses in
town, and is certainly a handsome ani
mal.
Ii. F. Collett, the real estate man, oc
casIonally relieves his mind from business
cares by holding the lines over a flue
gray horse, which is one of the fastest
roadsters. If given training, he could
make a good record.
THE RUNNEBB.
Great Falls catn also boast of a fair
share of runners, some of which have
been matched with the best in the state.
Bay Tom, owned by Brown & Blevins
is well known. ie is entered for the
races today against Kitten. White Elm
is a promising horse, owned by W. H.
B:lack. Kitckapo, owned by Daniels has
Ilso been before the public here this
summer. Kitten is a handsome bay,
wned by F. L. Street. The race today
between him and Bay Tom promises to
be the most interesting of the year. Be
sides the horers i.ll, .d there are many
splendid ' iv,.o e.Ha. , e runners whilch
would gi, th. boa it c lose race.
The largest and most complete line of
Plush Cloaks in the city at the New York
'ash Bazaar.
All the latest styles in wall paper, at
-tubottom & Gilchrist's.
Arbuckles, McLaughlin's Lion, Moos
and Java coffees ground daily on our
premises. Strain Bros.
See the Flyers at Conrad's thii week.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
10 cents.
SPRAY OF THRE FALLS.
fFrom Taueday's .DaL.1
Geo. W. Terry proved up on his home
ste, d yesterday.
Hon. Jesse F. Taylor came down from
Choteau yesterday.
A license to wed was issued yesterday
to James Muir and Lizzie Hansen.
J. T. Armlagton and Wm. MicQueen
drove in from Armington yesterday.
M. Harris, the clothier had a very sick
spell Sunday, but Is much better now.
J. E. Williams and Dan Carpenter re
tusrned from inspecting some mining
property near Radersburg.
A. E. Phippan, B. .1. Bower, A. M.
Glover and D. Lynch of the Sweet rames
hills are at the Milwaukee house.
The new hotel in the Riverside addition
is nearly completed. Lumber Is on the
ground for several otiler new buildings.
A fierce forest fire Is raging near Mid
Caoyon. The mountain side was a sheet
of llama as the excursion train passed
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tuck returned yesterday
from a hunting trip on Upper Box
Elder. Fifteen chicens were brought
back to attest lif skill.
The Silver Bow Labor assembly has
issted an order boycotting the London
and Liverpool, and the American tailor
shops in Butte. Gans & Klein's stores in
both I-elenat and Butte have been de
clared "unfair shops."
Said an eastern capitalist yesterday: "I
consider Central avenue property cheap
at $400 a foot and believe it will be worth
double that in a year from now."
Reports fromn all parts of the county
strengthen the belief that Paris Gibson
will receive a large majority and will
represent C'ascde county in the state
senate.
The grading for the Great Falls & Can
nda is completed and track will be laid
to Lethbridge this week. The people
across the line are preparing to give the
first excursion across a rousing reception.
A contract has been let to Reed &
G nodnll to put an additional story on the
building occupied by the New York
Cash Bazaar. This will be ..,l ;s the
permanent home of the irtl':l . ,iu lIusi
ness college.
The announcement made last Saturday
by the TlunuIar that the road would be
conmpleted into Nellart and Barker has
been received with much satisfaction.
Before Feb. 1, 1891, train loads of ore
will be coming from both these camps,
B, D. Phillips and wife formerly of
Stanford, are at the Park. Snce selling
out they have traveled extensively, but
like all who have once lived in Montana,
they come back to the bracing air and
I bright sunshine.
The Goodrich lumber company has
beought eight lots near the railroad on the
north side and will change their place of
business to that point. The change will
not be made, however, until their stock
I of lumber in their yards on the south
t side is sold out.
a J. E. Williams, president of the Idyl
Mining company received a report from
Superintendent Owen P. Grlffeth yester
day which states that the T. W. is show
ing up better than ever. The letter also
states that the men desire to take pay for
t their work in stock of the company.
This is encouraging for this promnising
company.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Oysters and fresh falh at Great Falls
Meat company's.
Store shades of all qualities and sizes
at Griffeth & Rubottom's.
Fishing Tackle of the best quality. A
fine assortment of Rods, Reels, Lines,
and Ply Hooke at B chi, Cory & (lO.',
Call on Hotchkiss & Hawkins if yeo
want any kind of Plumbing or steam fit
tlng done. All kinds of supplies on hand.
Ask Your Friends About.
About what? Well, about almost any
subject you want to post up on. The
amount of mis-information you can ac
cumulate will surprise you-if you have
among your friends the man who"knows
it all.' If you are so unfortun,te as to
have no friends, get a cycllopedla,this is
not written to read, But If you have
an acquaintance of any extent, you can
buy a pool on some one of them havIng
traveled over "The Burlington," the line
that has 7,000 miles of steel track, con
nectiong the northwest with such cities
as Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis, Quincy,
Hannibal, St. Joseph, Des Moines, Atchi
son, Kansas City, Council Bluffs, Omaha,
Lincoln, Cheyenne and Denver. Ask
their opinion of its speed, safety and ac
commodations, and then always take
"T'he RBurlingtos" when traveling, Tick
ets, time-tables and any information can
be obtained of agents of this or connect
Ing lines, or by writing to W. J. C. Ken.
yon, Gen. Pass. Agent C., B. & N. R. R.
St. Paul, Minn.
Home-nseken' Exnunlon.
The attention of our readers is called
to the low round-trip excursion on the
Great Northern railway, Oct. 14th. Per
sons who have friends in the east who
have written about coming or ever ex
preased a desire to visit this country,
shoald he informed of this chance,
Tickets can be had at all prncipal.pf
lices of eastern, central and southern
lines, connecting with the Great North.
ern at St. Paul, Minneapulis, West LSuper
ior or Duluth. Ask your eastern friends
to call and see their nearest ticket agent,
or write to F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A.,
Great Northern Railway, St. Paul. Let
us all unite in an effort for new growth
and development.
Be sure you catch on to Conrad's Bar
gains this week.
Remnants at unheard of prices this
week at Conrad's.
Prof. E. R. Gaylord has been engaged
in giving instructions in both vocal and
instrumental music in this city for sever
al years. For tle last two years lie has
had charge a tile musical department of
the Fairtfild College. His work with as
and in the city has given satisfaction and
I can heartily commend him to all con
cerned as a capable teacher of music sand
as a christian gentleman.-O. B. Hubbell,
President Falrbury College, Nebliaka.
A few more of those $10 suits left for
$9, at Strain Bins.
Stop at Bassett's, below Joe Conrrd's,
faor home-made Blread, Pies, Cakes, etc.
Also the best nickel Cigar and and Fresh
Confectionery. Fruit at lowest prices.
Corr.gated Iron Roofing at fDeah. Cory
Oyster and Fish Depot.
If you want first-cland oysters, fish or
game, which are received dally, call on
Montana C(entral meat market, Third
street, between First and Second avenues
south.
Ten per cent discount on clothing
coatches Strain Braos.
Fast Black Hose this week at 28c. per
pair at Conrad's.
880 Reward.
11 ,'e-- l we U.) tiv eow, to l.¥.wr~ o 11,l.
tetll ieatirte. i one Jerlesse tlere, oAn.eornta..
Conlo. Al branded 55 n arlht hip, We will
.5 "1rSwar iru reaturn o Same or $1m for
ifor mation lm to a ý r '*ovea
LAON BtOq, Greet Y al nt.M
Registration Notice.
Nosloe is hereby given tlhat tIe is tie
Sn.tranoe or the names of the qoat elan.
on h aecon ristite of on soBtot
Cascade sad Stsle so
sleolltou boehld o na,.a- taearth do
of ovemaer, A.D i~e feeor Wa ou tesealpe
e as fulllosrO 1
GREAT FALLS
usiness -:- olleg
Tras, Youns Mn, Boays and MiddlEe-aed
and euSs Ltdies for a esuiapsfna spteattleu
ns LUfe. h lnPri.t'and Pmot popilar scooa
in the ooentt. oarses of study aombine
'Theony and Pruotle by a esfatem of busine
e-sethass hd oan rel values. No vase4tne
Rtrlow. 6ade assisted to settonos.
sCompan l J'o funalmled to any addres,.
MoKAY & LEACH,
Prin. and Props.
Lime and Fluxing.
lile Great Falls Lime and Fluxing
Company will fmrnialt to hbullders, con
traetors and others
SUPERIOR LIME
in any quantity that may be desired.
Partiee wishing our lime should call
or address their orders to
W. HORSFORD, Sept.,
Palace Saloon, Great Falls.
ARMINGTON
BRICK YARD.
We offer an article superior to any
thing in tie state at theklln or it the
wal will contract brick itn quantities
and do all kinds of brick. work; will
give estimates on brlek work of any
kind. Call on or address
J. A. PARKER, Arelagtol, Heat.
LYNCH & HARRIS,
Brick Makers
Yard in Sand Coulee, 8% miles from
the city.
Sand Rolled Pressed Brick a ape.
eialty. We invite an inspection of our
brick. Address
LYNCH & HARRIS, Great Falls.
---I.aEZB--
MANITOBA HOUSE,
NEIHART, MONT.
TPable sppliedwith the elhtlati s and dell
moa.a of the aoesen. 'TeltlO mast eaoneabeh
and sanommodationm meollmnt,
THOS. DWYE, Prop'r.
Axtell Stables
Livery, Feed & Sale Stable
Good Horses, New Rigs and First
Class Turn.outs of every
S Description.
ROBT. VAUGHN, Prop'r,
Vaughn Block, First avenue south
0. H. OLARK,
Wholuateandd retail dalria
Wines, Liquors.
CIGARS & TOBACCO
SMOKERS' ARTICLES.
81cial attention given to tfamily trade.
Mail orders will receive prompt attentlon,
First AIgIM Sthll.
Sheep for Sale.
Ful-blooeed Merinos, grade Sbropahire and
wtade Mieriuo Burke for le.. b e.e 8B head
nd willsell them eheaper thanua have eer
beea offered in the state before, Ito b In
th wea . T. A$MI fTOR
Ar&atetaa, Meat.
FINE REPAIRING
--o
atehes, Cloks & Jewelr
AT REASONABLE RATES.
The largest stok n Northern Montana of
Diamonds, Watbces, Jewelry,
and eeeritlg in thq Jeuar lt ie whit we
COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED.
JONES, THE JEWELER,.
Second St., opposite Strata Bros. Store.
5t Agent for Singer Sewing Machine.
Mort - Loas.
-TH.
Northwestern
Guaranty
Loan Co.
Capital, _ $2,000,000.
Short and long time loans on im.
rove town property and fari
ln . O. IHOWEN O Co., Agis.
oloe* oppolte UMar Hotl. -,
Loat.
tne al '
ALEX R. LAPZEYItt ISN E. LAPEYH
LAPEYRE BROS.,
WB OAItR A FULL rI1I O0
Drgs, Medicines, Chemicals, Toilet
Article, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Lamps, Wall Paper, Stationery. Etc
PR&BOBIPTIONS A SPALTAY.
A. M.HOLIti, Pra~ dent. M. HOliRR. Viee-Preldent. J. W. MaLEOD, Seo-Treae
Eoltoer Lumber Co.
Inoorporated. Capital. $100,000,
IN CONNECTION GREAT FALLS PLANING MILL. ,
--Dealer In-
Lumber, Floring, :Siding, Shingles, Lathi, Widows,
DOORS, LIME anid BUILDING MATERIAL.
Charles Wagner, Manager.
ESTABLISHED 1884
reat Falls Lumber Co.
We manutacture and keep Ip stckll a ..i s
erease aid 1 lW Fltr t, Dr.al Smoi4g, Filiste LAeifWf,ý U, SIIngs1,
ALSo IIUALUsS Is
Minnesota Flooring, "Siding and Finishing Lumber, Sash Doo. etc.
Firet-olaen Oeon Oedar lbcg.oee always on hand. All kinds of II.. id
ing. Orders Filled direct from the Mill if desired.
H ARDWA RE.
HOTCHKisS & HAWKINS
Have the finest assortment ot
Shelf, Building and Heavy Hardware
,in GREAT FALLS. Estimnstee for PLUMBING furnished onAponlica
tion. All kinds of PLUMBING ANL, TIN WORK DUNE TO'ORDER
Call and get prices. Stone block, Oentral Avennaue
FRASER & CHALMERS,
ORIO.A O,
Mining Machinery,
sax a|busrsxl , "cai AVaml eoaln SLU mS maoell , oýtse
HOISTING ENGINES,, GEARED AND DIRECT ACTING.
Haulde oat fl0VftO7jj:CQMJ:tjandPjMe Mwxy5,Ntu5B
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS.
Augeot for LIDGERWOOD HOISTING ENGINES, RAND ROCK
DRILLS and COMPRESSORS OTIS. ELEVATORS KNOWLES'
PUMPS, ROOT BLOWERS, KINGSLAND & DOUGLAS SAW MILLS,
PENNSYLVANIA DIAMOND DRILL and MANUFACTURING CO.,
BARAGWANATH HEATERS SHAY PATENT LOCOMOTIVES,
UNITED STATES ERECTRIL LIGWT CO., NEW HAVEN MA
CHINE TOOLS, MASON REDUCING VALVES.
L, C. TRENT,
General Western MnaMger, Salt Lake City, Utah,
AND HIUSENA, MONTANA.
W"Sole Western Ageats for Tyler Wire Wotkn Double Orimnedining.
WHITEHEAD & kUEHN'Lt
AMMOTIH -U If UII, HO US .
DOUBLE STORES.
Carry all: Styles and Piieed Furniture.
Furnish Houses and HotelS at Short Notice.
hetII Orters Strictly A tended to.
WHITEHEAD & KlUEHN, Kingsbury Block.
Isrthwester . Fel Company
A'ýp CO AL -To,
Delivered Direct from the Mines
Pennsylvania Herd Coal, Sand Cnllie Coal and Belt Creek. Coal
M-ohaondli and Nurniturm moved to and ftq t brw i med to ef, t it b uset .
OSQe tsetra.vltenue, sext door to ].peyre Bros.
Firs-t NationalBank
OF HLENA, MONT
j; la- p a 1. e i ,0 0 II'Surp.us and Profts .- NO,00O
n poai !,800/00 I overnment Deposit. 10,000
SW. KNIG T, Cashier, T. H. ILEINSHMIDt, Aýrt.CauOs.
.,euoo'~=l Mlmools,wm.
ATIONAL, Butt., Moa
A General Banking Business Transacted.
E. C, LINGAN, B Z""ELT, ° "AN
General Merchandise,. N
Th1e St Pres always paid for irJele; Co ntr4U'.