The semi-weekly tribune. [volume], October 22, 1890, Morning, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
The Semi- Weekly. Tribune
PVOL ..E VII.-NUMBER 138. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1890. RICE FIVE C189
Jast received a fall line of the Cele
boated Knox Silk Hats.
HOW .:- ABOUT
Lur sarments
-FOR THE
WINTER ?
We are now prepared to show an
elegant line of fur garments, compris
ing Seals, Beavers, Minks and Perliaing
Lamb, in both fur and cloth lined, and
the very finest goods in the fur mar
ket.
We will take your measure and
make youn coat from any fur you de
sire and with any kind of trimming
as well as in any style, at the lowest
possible prices. Come in and look
these goods over before placing your
order.
Now About Our Suit.
We think we have the finest as
well a the most stylish and durable
line of suite and overcoats in this city,
which we are selling fully as cheap as
other dealers ask for inferior gar
ments.
Our Stock o Hats and Caps.
This Department is Complete inevery
Detail. Come in for your Fall Hat.
Shoes, - Boo s, ho0es.
In this department we are prepared I
to show the finest grades of goods
manufaetured in Hand Sewed and t
Goodyear welts
Our winter shoe that We are talk
ing up now 1e a hand-saVed, French
Calf Shoe, made with a CORK SOLE,
They are THE THING for *inter.
If yoa buy a pair you will want an
other.
A complete line of Boys'. Shoes
from a "veal" to a French calf
Gie Usa Call.
Mi i lrs Given the
OEiot Bttention.
ThE BOSTON
a) l3W J4BPa; 7,. Prop.
gPpy dCpla ito Nir# 9 W al li*
FIUNEHAL OF JUSTICE MILLERS
Keknkl in IOIlraitig for the Dead
lanurit -Inipoling ((r'
emonle. t
THE NEW ORLEANS ASSASSINS ACTIVE.
Prompt Mensures to Suppress Them
Mayor Shakespeare
Threatened.
The Irish Patriots Will Sail From
Havre for the United States
on the 25th.
KEOKUx, Iowa, Oct. 18.-A special car
left this city at 5 o'clock Saturday morn
ing conveying a committee of citizens
who went to Burlington to meet the
family and frienla accompanying the re
mains of the late Jestice Miller and to
act as an escort to the body to this city.
The funeral train left Burlington at 7:80
o'clock and arrived here shortly after i
o'clock. It was met at the depot by the
honorary pall-bearers, body-bearers, vari
ous committees having in charge the
funeral arrangements, Company A of the
Second regiment I. N. 0., Terrence Post
of the G. A. R., two organizations having
been determined to act as an escorteof
honor and several thousand citizens. The
body was borne to the Federal building,
which had been elaborately draped in
mourning. The casket was conveyed to
the court room, in which the dead justioe
had frequently presided, and placed
upon a handsome catafalque. The face
of the beloved jurist was exposed
to view and during the few hours the
body was lying in state, it was viewed by
several thousand people. At 2 o'clock
the body will be removed to the Unitar
ian church, where the funeral seavices
will be held. The city has donned a
garb of mourning out of respect to the
memory of the honored dead. Public
and private buildings are covered with
black and presedt a sombre appearance,
but a high wind during the morning has
destroyed many of the decorations. All
along the line o' march over which the
funeral procession will pass flags are dis
played at half mast. Besides the distin
guished gentlemen who accompanied the
remains from Washington there are many
others who assembled to pay their last
tribute of respect to a map'whom they
held in highest esteem. The supreme
court of the United StateI is repiresented
and there are large delegations of others
from all states included in the circuit
that was presided over by the dead jus
tice. Among the numerous telegrams
received regretting inability to attend,
were ones from Governor Bolce and See
retary Doble.
THE PFUD RAL. SEtVICES.
KcOKuiK, lows, Oct. 18.-At 2 o'clock
the funeral services were held. at the
Unitarian church, of which the deceased
had been a member. The funeral pro- C
cession was headed by officlating clergy- R.
men, who led the way up the central in
aisle, followed by the pall-bearers bear- ar
ing the casket containing the remains.
Then the family entered, with Chief
Jastice Fuller and wife, Justice Brewer,
Attorney General Miller and intimate l
friends of the family. ' Then came mem
bers of the supreme court and various fr
bar delegation, after which followed pec
pie of the city, filling the edifice. to
Services were opened with an organ hI
voluntary, andante by S.hubert, after is
which the burial service was read by
Rev. R BHassall of the Unitarian church. ,
Prayer followed by Rev. McLewain of L
the Episcopal church and then the male
quartette sang the asthem, "Coosola- B
tion." w
The funeral address was delivered by
Rev. Hassall, who spoke feelingly of the Sl
many virtues, noble qualities and great tc
ability of the man whose body lay before tl
him. The quartette then sang, "Lead cl
Kindly Light," and Rep. Hassall pro
nounced the benediction, while the o'
ganist played Blthoven's fuueral march. 1
The casket was removed and placed in
the funeral car and the cortege mpved p
towards Oakland eemetery, where the in- I
terment was made in the family tomb.
The funeral cortege was the most im
posing demonstration ever seen here. e
TEE VENDETTA AT NEW ORLEANS.
A S.eret Orean.latton That Threatus
the Liven of Prominent OMicials.
awE ORLEANe, Oct. 1S.-Joseph Ma
checa and other leading Italians, against j
whom affidavits were made yesterda', a
after the shooting and partial confesston
of Scofilue, were arrested this morning
charged with being accessaries to the
murder of Henneasy. At a special meet
Slog of the coucil at noon Mayor ulohkes
peares message was read denouaciag the d
murder of Hennessy by (ticiiaas,througb
hired assassins, declaring that terrible
secret orders exist 'n New Orleans and
that in this Instasio the chief of police
was asosassinated for doing his duty in
enforcing American laws; that any citill
non performing his duty or under any
circumstances cresting the enemity of
these is liable to have the dreal asntence
ot death beiaa passed on him and carried
out by assassins who divulge aothlng,° y
aethlng, know nothingi that sote lead
lag Italians are at the head of thase or
or, while ethers mole peacefully la
;anllned nd ntd threatenedwith death
or oblige to leave the city If they slo not
r oblige to thist state of .elri '.s
gsne on long rouog ad must ha tti'.
pad. The couuoil is tallesd o0 to tithesi
the inatistive steps to drive, if nSesir', '
these people fro'm tihe tisltrd lt
coeunilman Brittoan offered ia reblti.to,
whlbi Wes adopted, that the mayor sp
point a committee of 50 or more, if he
deems proper, to thorougbly investigate.
TIlE MAYOR TO BE TlHE NEXT VICTIM.
Naw ORLEANS, Oct. 18.-At 1 o'clock
today the mayor received a communicna
tio notifyilog him that he will be the
oext victim. Mr. Shlakespeare says that
thib will not deter him from doing his
duty. He appointed a committee of 50
to hint out the vendetta. The members
will meet in the council chamber tonight.
They are Cominng.
NEw YORK, Oct. 18.-O'Brien, Dillor,
I. I). Sollivan and M. T. Harrington will
nsil from Havre for New York on tlhe
25th inst.
Report Dented.
WoASIINOTON, Oct. 18.-Assistant See
retary Saley said this afternoon thatthere
is not a word of truth in the report that a
a fleet of American war ships had been
ordered to Lisbon to enforce the pay
ment of Delagoa Bay railway claims, or
for any other purpose.
Population of Minneeota.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-The population
of Minnesota is given as 1,800,017; an in
crease of 510,244, or 00.50 per cent.
Slie Swindled nll Wife.
NEW YoRt, Oct. 18.-Samuel W. Lew
is, 34 years of age, a broker, is under ar
rest here on the charge of swindling his
wife out of a fortune by purchasing
worthless stocks, or pretending to do so.
Detectives found him at Hartford. The
train was running at the rate of 40 miles
an hour, when Lewis suddenly arose and
darting forward, leaped from the plat
form. The detective leaped after him
and re-arrested him. Lewis was indly
hurt.
Sensational Shooting Afndr.
QUINCn, Ill., Oct. 18.-A very sensa
tional shooting affray took place in
this oily Saturday afternoon. Daniel O.
Price of Sahna, Kansas, was fatally
wounded by Lillie Booth of Camp Point,
and the lady was shot by Price. Price
was walking down the street when Miss
Booth shot him in the back. He ran
into a store but soon returned and shot
her in turn. Price died soon after the
shooting, but Miss Booth's wound is not
necessarily fatal. Last summer Miss
Booth commenced pro eedings against
him for illegitimate parentage. This is
the first they have met since the trial.
A Dietreasiti Aeeldent.
DALLa, Ore., Oct. 18.-Capt. Nicholas
J. S. Kottowe, of the British army, and
wife fell from the railroad bridge here
last evening, a distance of 20 feet, striking
on the rocks and sustaining serious
injuries, probably fatal in the case of
Capt. S. Kottowe, who had all the ribs on
his right side broken. Kottowe is 70
years of age, and with his wife was mak
ing a toune oi-Oheworld.
The Stook Market.
CHICAGo, Oct. 18.-Cattle--Receipts,
8,800; shipments, 1,000. Market active
and steady. Common to good cattle,
$3.75@$485; Texas, $2.40@$b.75; range
steers, $3.20.
Sheep-eeceipts, 8,0000. Natives, $4.00
@4.80; western $4.20@4.25; Texas, $3.75.
Lambs $4.85@$5.75.
A. eedentally Shot.
FRaius FAIns, Oct. 17.-Senator Jan.
Compton, state commander of the G. A.
I., accidentally shot himself while hunt
ing today, his wrist being shattered. The
arm was amputated just below the elbow.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
Bar silver, $1.004.
Wheat at Minneapolis, $1 for No. 1
hard.
Money easy in New York, ringing
from aH to l percent,'
A race riot is threatened in New Or
leans. It is learned that plots were made
by Nafla against the lives of other offic
ials besides HIennessy.
A new brewery organizatlon is to be
formed in Chicago with a capitalizatlon
of $500,000 to $700,000 subscribed in
Londion gnd America.
A severe storm prevailed along north
British coasts. Three sallors have been
washed overboard and drowned.
Tisa mayor ef Chicago has received ao
appeal from lfroughton, Browna county,
S. D., stating that owing to the failure of
the corn crop for the past three years,
the people are in aeed, of food, fuel anud
clothing.
The average of Minnesota as a hog
and corn state taking last year as 100
hogs 71 corn 04, Wisconsin 88, 96, South
Dakota 04, 77,
Fifteen experienced burglars and foot
pads have been captured by the Cbtcago
police.
Latonia winners- Rimini, Barney,
Ralaont Prinae and Fortunatus.
A man at eoston In a ft of despond
ency caused by illness, killed himself
and wife.
A fire in Virdin, Ills., nearly wiped
out the business portion of the town.
The prisoners escaped from jail i
Lockport, New york. No trace of them
has been obtained.
Felix Young was instantly killed
I James Turner probably fatally injured
and several badly bruised by a falling
derrick In Chicago. They were laying
brick when the t derrick used for hoistij
iron beams toppled over on them.
It is rumored that the Lake Shore A
Western has either been sold to the
Chicago & Northwesterns, or that stch a
deal will shortly be made.
Loutse Alward of Manltoc, Wis., com
naitted suicide to eseape marriage to a
man whom she disliked, but whom her
I parents were determined she should
marry.
SHeadquarters for Ladies' and Misses'
Bose. Conrad's.
Don't mluc the Bandkerchief sale at
Conrad's.
dA prominent phydolisa and old army
surgeon in eittern lowa was called sway
from home for a few daysi during his
absence one of the children oontaeted a
severe cold end his wife bought a bottle
of Chamberlaln's Cough emedyl for It.
They were so much pleased with the
remedy that they afterwards used several
h bottlesat various times. He said, Irom
it his experlsaience with it, he regarded it as
the most reliable prbparation in use for
colds and that it came the nearest being
a pecflc of any moedicine he had ever
emen,-Vo $ntle b' laplfeyrr Bra..
The great rush tfor 'loaks tall oPM
r. tlnues at W. B. Raleigh & Co.'s, ths
o, cause of whleh can be easily ascertalned
p by getting their prices.
THE itEAT PETERS FAILURE,
Peters and Assignee Henry Make II
Statements--Many Firms C
Involved. tl
R, O. DUN & CO.'S COMMIERCIAL REPORT. 2
The Bosineses Interests of the Conn
try are in Good
Slhape.e
Men Injured in the N. P. WVsreck out
of Danger-Stevensville
on Fire.
DETROIT, Oct. 17.-A. M. Henry, as
signee of R. G. Peters of Manistee, was
seen here this afternoon before he left
for Manistee. lie said that at this time
it was impossible to make any statement
as to tLhe failure. At a rough estimate,
however, he thought the liabilities were
about $2,000,000 and the assets in the
neighborhood of $8,000,000, although at
forced sale they woule be apt to shrin';
considerably. It will be .impossible to t
make a statement for some time, as the
operations of the firm were so extensive
and complex.
MANISTEE, Mich., Oct. 17.-Two or l
three public institutions will find them
selves very directly interested in the fail
ure of R. G. Peters. Some time ago it was
announced that Peters had given $50,000 W
each to Oberlin college, Olivet college a
and the Congregational Theological Sen. o
inary at Chicago. Oberlin college has o
since built a large and elegant building I
and christened it "Peters Hall." It now I
turns out that the gilts are only on paper. t
Peters having given his notes for the s
sums named, on which he agreed to pay a
interest--and presumably has-until such v
time as he should choose to pay them.
There was a run on the Masnistee
National bank this morning, which was (
promptly met. The institution was pre
pared for such an emergency and is am
ply able to meet the run without going r
outside of its own resources. It has f
nearly $100,000 in currency in its vaults. I
The excitement here has subsided.
Peters was interyiewed this afternoon
and in speaking of the condition of the
various firms in which ihe is interested
he says Butters & Peters of Ludington,
North Carolina, are in good shape.
Peters & Morrison of Monominee, Wis.,
were on a good deal of accommodation
papcr v uu woulla probably go to at.
wall. He said that the Interior Lumber
Co. of Interior, Mich., were in good shape
and not in any danger, and the Peters'
Lumber Co. of Brewton, Ala., owed not
over $50,000 or $60,000 to outsiders in
addition to what it owed him. Peters'
Trust Land Co. of Alabama, has its lands
all paid for. The Fifth Na
tional bank of Grand Rapids, has
almost nothing of. his paper
sand he owned $5,000 of its s:ock. Arthur
Meigo & Co., lumber, planing mill and
real estate, and Peters & Dunham, both
of Grand Rapids, are heavily involved
and would likely go uoider. He disposed
of his interests in Higbhee & Peters of
Chicago recently, and that firm is all
right and has his good will. Lemon &
Peters, wholesale grocers of Grand
Iapids, are In good shape. Marthurson
& White, who operated lumbering ex
tensively in Canada and Wisconsin and
were backed by Peters, are considerably
Involvad. It. G. Peters Saltand Lumber
Co., of this city, always made money and
is in a prosperous condition, if considered
alone, Bickford & Knox, lumber com
asmission firm of Chicago, are on a large
- amiunt of his paper. Jas. Kneeland of
Milwaukee, holds $100,000 of his paper
sand a consiaderable contingent ,ven to
the Canadian concern. T. I. Lyon of
Ludington, Is the largest Individuin cred
itor, but is amply secured. Somethling
like $850,000 of his puper is held in De
troit and the contingent liabilities are
about $600,000,
Rt. 0, DUN & CO'S REPORT.
Good Business int All Parta qrthe Country
--Some Stringeny t the Money
Market.
NoW YORK, Oct. 17.--, G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review of trade saysl In
all directions the business outlook ima
proves, and the volume of trade so lo
creases that notwithstanding recent enor
mous increase of circulation, the money
markets are growing stringent. Exports
have become remarkably large, and
domestic trade is such that exchanyes
outside of New York exceed last years by
15 per cent. But while New York and
Boston money markets are fairly sup
piled and steady at 5 to 6 per cent the
market Is tight at Chicago and strongest
at Philadelphia, only partof the commer
cial paper offered being taken at 6 to 7
per cent; St. Louis notes an active mar
ket at 7 to 8 per cent; Milwaukee a close
market at 7, and at Savannah a tight
market But at Cleveland and De
troit the markets are rather easier,
at Kansas City firm and at Pitteburg there
is good demand without stringency,
Tra4e is strong everywhere. At 1.oston
wool is steady and goods in better de
mand, while cottons are selling well and
firm, The liquor trade is stimulated by
low duties,
At St. Paul, Omaha, Denver and Kan
nsa City, trade is good; at Minneapolis
the four output declines to 16,0000 bbls.,
but the wheat receipts were 1,800,000
bpshelsi at Pittaburg, the iron gad glass
trades are aptly. tI. a prospect it an
advance in window gls sand at Bavanah
trade as brisk. Weekly output of iron in
· eptetmber waso 70 per oestlbster than
year ago At }ittab.y. p Piran Is. elttle
week, Bessemer notably, hut demand tfor
all manufactured iron and steel is grow
llog stronger.
A noteworthy fact at New York is the
.le.s of Tennessee iron, Lucy or Ensley
brand and strict No. 1 foundry, at $16.25
per ton. The coal trade is more confi
dat, and September prtles. now rule.
Tisais 1( cents lower, but lead is strong
poi t 5.9 cents and copper steady at 16i
Of the textile industries an lereaolSg i
demand for cotton and wool bears wit
neas. Tho'tgh the Production of print
clothe at advanced prices is held unpro
fitable. Another great industry has been
making notable progress; the number of
hogs packed at the west from March 1
to Oct. 1 was 7,965,000 against 5,920,000
last year: an increase of nearly 37 per
cent.
Speculation in wheat has made fur
ther progress this week, the price rising
11/ cent on small sales, but exports are
practically stopped. In September only
495,259 bushels were exlorted, againat
2,228,104 last year, went from the Atlan
tic ports, and thus far in I)ctober only a
small part of last year's exports-for four
days of this week were 1113,000 bushels,
against 482,000 lsint vear.
Corn also goes abroad but little, hav
tag advanced during the week only an
eighth, while oats have risen IMC. But
expert movements of cotton is extraordi
narily large, in September 207,000,000
pounds against 170,000,000 pounds last
year and in October thus far there is a
large increase, helped 0y the yielding In
price a sixteenth this week.
The business failures during the last
seven days number 227, as compared with
215 last week. For the corresponding
week of last year, the figures were 223.
The new tariff has caused an advance
to prices of some kinlds of goods, which,
together with the rise resulting from the
partial failure of crops, has moved up the
general level of prices materially, thourh I
les than lme per ent on all eommodities
since Octoher 2.+
Good Meetlng at CaOcade..
CASCADE, Oct. 18.-[Special to the Tat- c
nuc.1-Messrs. Gibson, Donavan and Tay- t
lor were greeted by a large audience
here tonight, many people being in from
the valley and surrounding country. Ex
cellent speeches were made and much t
enthusiasm manifested. Mr. Gibson t
made a most favorable impression aon
he will poll a large vote in this vicinity.
Goes Back to Prison.
Sr. PAUL, Oct. 17.--Thos. O'Connor
who was under life sentence for murder
and who was pardoned a short time ago
on condition that he would leave the
state forever, has been sent back to the t
prison. He did not leave the state,
but went up to his former home
to see his wife, who was suffering from I
a paralytic stroke, and while there was
arrested on account of not complying
with the terms of his pardon. IHe was
lodged in jail at Lesneur and the matter
referred to Gov. Merriam, who ordererd
O'Connor conveyed to state prison,
where he will serve out his sentence. A
friend of O'Connor's stated that O'Con
nor had intended leaving this country t
forever and going to Canada, but for
hiewife's sickness.
Tho McKinley Bill.
Lorino, Oct. 17.-Mr. Mundella, M. P.,
tn a speech at Sheffield today, said he be
lieved the new United States tariff law
would disappoint its framers and prove
oppressive to American consumere,
especially farmers. Austria, Ger
many, Belgiuem and France, he said,
wotld suffer m6ei from tie a.... a.
had no doubt, however, England would
overmaster dear labor of America and
that if Canadians proclaimed free trade
they would be masters of the situation.
Nell and Void as to Original Packages.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct. 17.-The
judge of the superior court decides the
state prohibitory law null and void con
cerning the sale of original packages.
The Auslrallan Knocked Ont.
NEOW YORK, Oct. 17.-A fight to a
finish occured tonight in New Jersey
between young Martte Flaherty of Bos.
ton, and Scotty Cox. the Australian
featherweight, who came to this country
with Peter Jackson. In the fourth
round Flaherty forced the fighting and
by following up his advantage he man
aged to knock his man out before the
round was half over.
A Survey Steamer in Danger.
NANTUCKET. Mass., Oct. 17.--A gale of
45 miles per hour is blowing. The U. S.
coast survey steamer Bache is in a pre
carious position near Great Point, about a
mile off share, and dragging. Assistance
has gone, to be ready in case of disaster.
A four masted schooner is laboring heav
ily near Tuskernok Shoal.
A Heavy St. Paul Failure.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 17.-Forrestfl Bros., who
lately assigned, filed schedules today
showing the total liabilities, both of the
firm and individual members, of $205,667;
assets, $206.801.
Important if True.
DULUTU, NCt. 17.-It is rumored here
that the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City
road has been purchased by the Great
Northern.
Iqrgsains iii Wtuterwer.r.
Right now, before extremle cold weathl
er sets in, is the time to look up bargains
in winterwear, such as hosiery, gloves,
mittens, flannels, underwear, dress good-,
clolks, etc., etc. Of cloaks we have had
eight large shipments and yet we cannot
keep up with the demand, It is an es
tablished fact that our prices this year on
everythling . the cleak line, from the
cheapest to the highest priced, are bi
yond competion; and on the style and fit
the best the market affords. Our dress
ioods department is superior to anything
1the country which an Inspection will
easily verify, Laies eand gents' under
wear and hosiery isadepartment of great
importance at this time of the year, and
we are showing great bargalins in this
line. 'luose who are acquainted with
our shoe department will decide with us
that we only carry makes well known to
the geieral public and at prices which
cannot be duplicated west of the iassis
slppi river. Notwllthtanding the fact
that most all goods have advanced 20 per
cent we shall for the iresfnt mtatntain
our low prl'ea and in addition we will of
itsr a premium well worth having. With
$24 worth of goods we will give free of
charge and & McNally's World's At
las, with complete ltps of all countries,
W lulnti an.sapellent map of hMoutaua.
TRie facd t, tthis atlas Is published by
Rand, McNally & Co. is sufficient gusr
anty of its bitbg nothing but flreer*rlnes.
- W. B ,. iW.hul t C,
Goto W. B, RWingh & (ol. and get one
of Rand, McNally & Co.'s World's Atlas
free of charge.
Why not? save money by buying atthe
Bee Hive store.
al?7 7 r8etk of iaileron Sasrdware at
Deei,. Oor(y & Ou'e
FIELD IS OUT OF iHE FIELD,
The Labor Candidate Withdraws
From the Ticket and Will
Support Dixon.
CONVICTION OF SCANLAN AT HELENA.
One of the )Defendalnts in the ('elebrated
Coo l ('ose Fiund
iGutilty.
A Rousing Dernoeratic Mertillg lit
Cascade loot Night--Enthusi
sn for (Giblonil,
HELENA. O:ct. 18.-ISpecial t, ts o'nl
nrNEt.j-An earthqluake roul hais had
lees effect on the people than this molln
ing's announcement of Mr. Fientl s withl
drawal from the labor tirl. et. Party
leaders were loud in their denunciations
of his action. 'the Graphic, labor organ.
tonight declares Field's withdrawal as
illegal and urges laboring men to stand
by the nominee, as the law had not been
complied with, which m skes it obliga
tory on candidates to file their declinn
tion 20 days before elections.
sLANLON CONVICrTED.
One of the Alleged Coal Stealers at Helenal
FOunld Guilty.
HIIELENA, Oct. 18.--.pecial to the
THntUNE.]-The jury in the case of Wm.
Scanlon, charged with stealing coal from
the Northern Pacific railway, brought in
a verdict of guilty this morning and as
sessed the punishment at one year in the
penitentiary. The verdict is a complete
surprise to everybody and comes entirely
unexpected. it has much increased the
anxiety of those under indictment and
not yet tried. The detense have goven
notice of a motion for a new trial and
admittance to bail. Judge Hunt said in
reference to the latter that it was a new
thing in Montana courtsand he c sold not
tell its legality at present.
WHAT'S
In a ame ?
Shakespeare says, "A rose wit
ou0 u1 n5 w,.aa.id o ,..e sweet,"
nevertheless, just at the dawn of
this last decade of the nineteen
century, in the year of grace 1890,
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
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
tation for honesty, fair-dealing
and hearty endeavor to please
customers.
The reputation of a clothier is
the accumulated evidence of many
transactions with many customers.
A good name can only be founded
on continued merit in merchandise
and fairness in dealing. We can
be surpassed in neither.
Our name has a value to you. It
specifies a place where you can
save money by buying better
goods for less money than else
where. Try us and see if this
good name is not well deserved.
Perhaps you may hear our cus
tomers speak of the tailor made
clothing we carry, the work of
Stein, Block & Co., wholesale
tailors. There is so much in them
to talk about it can't be half told.
The fit, the fabric, the fashion,
that extreme "finesse of finish"
you can't find in other makes,
When we call their suits tailor
y made, we mean every suit is made
as much by hand as possible, no
machine button holes or flimsily
sewed on buttons, but enough sa;d.
The name Stein, Block & Co.,
i wholesale tailors, attached to all
their work, speaks for itself.
Our fall goods are coming in.
d We are receiving the best goods of
)t every kind in our line that can be
sfound.
The latest styles in hats, neck
e wear and handkerchiefs contiun
i ally in stock.
Shirts in quality, style, pattern,
g workmanship and prices that will
I suit you.
While we carry the best goods
,d to be obtained, we also carry an
Is immense stock of goods to suit all
ii kinds of trade. We do not carry
Sthe cheapest grades, but will sell
h you good goods at prioes that will
s surprise you; cheaper than the
t cheapest grades can be bought
elsewhere. It will be to yourin
r terest to see our stock. Step in
h when you can. We'll be glad to
of see you whether you purohaise or
t not.
S If you cannot come yourself send
by your order and it will receive im
ii mediate attention, Don't forget
that w", g.uarantee thi. pric. of
every thing we sell. Yours re
ne spectfully,
e A. NATHAN,
' The One-Price Clothier
Joe Conrad's
LEADERS
For This Wlk,.
Standlard i 1-2c Fall Style
PRINTS !
All our stock of
prints, including Indi
Sos, Wool Effects, etc,
will sell for 6 ' per
yard. We only keep
one grade of prints.
That is the best.
Chelille Curtains
$5 PER PAIR.
1 hese Curtains are
usually sold at $9 and
$10 per pair. We
sell them ourselves at
$8 -per pair, but to
help along the good
cause,we will sell them
for $5 a pair. As we
have only a limited
number don't wait.
We can show you the
Nicest Line of
Ladies Fine Shoes
IN THE COUNTRY.
We are selling lots
of
DRESS GOODS
These days and the
Bargains are numer
ous.
Come in and get
Butterick's Fashion
Sheet free.
loe Conrad
OA*H PAID FOR
Aides, Sheep Skills, Firs Talloi,
Eastern market prices paid for all the above stock. Prompt attekat. ,,
given to all shipments made to me. Quotations furnished on applican ,
Warehouse on R. 1. track anll Third ave. South. tO)tice opsit ite I
1'ark Hotel.UAddress
Theo Gibson, Great Falls, Mont.
Joe Conrad's
landkerchief Sale
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY,
15c Each!
We intend to outdo
all our previous sales
this week and as a
Grand Starter we have
marked all our Ladies
and Gents Handker
chiefs from 20c to 30c
down to 15c each.
You can have a grand
assortment to choose
from if you come
around early. Remem
ber we sell goods out
quick. Last week we
sold over 200 dozen
Tuwvts. A -m ..-
the wise is sufficient.
Big Bargains in Odd Pieces
of Ladies Winter
Underwear,
Come in and see
our
Nortl * Blanklts
THEY TAKE THE CAKE.
BIGGEST AND BEST
Line of
CARPETS
In the Country.
Joe Conrad