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BIG DEMOCRATIC MEETING, Hon. Martin Maginnis Addresses the Voters at Black Eagle Falls. HON, PARIS IBSON RECEIVCS AN OVATION Hon. A. C. Botkin Adtldrsses the He publicans at the Park Hotel. Edward Brown Found Guilty by the District t'ourt--Excursionists From Olhio. The most enthusiastic meeting of the campaign was held in the B. & M. dining room at North Great Falls Wednesday. The large room was crowded with honest, earnest men. who are eagerly seeking the truth aud want to vote intelligently. The steam motor was chartered and about forty men went down with Hon. Martin Maginnis from town. It was estimated that about 800 voters listened to the ad dress. Mr. Maginnis was feeling his best and those wn have heard him before say that he delivered the best speech to which they have ever listened. lie reviewed the leglstation on silver and showed that the republican party is now and has al ways been its bitter enemy. His address was frank, and trulthful and he won the sympathy of his audience. He made plain to the audience that the IMlcKinley bill was passed in the interests of the wealthy manufacturers of the east and that it inflicts additional burdens on the poorer classes. He gave many instances of the McKinley bill in advancing the prices of articles of daily use and pointed out many in equalities of the measure, such as an increase from 80 to 100 per cent on cheap woolen goods and only an increase of from 50 to 60 per cent on broadcloths, and many other instances of the kind. He said, "If there is a republican In the audience who has heard of an increase n the wages of a workingman, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, on acenant of the McKinley bill, the case has not been made known." He reviewed the legisla tion of the republican party and showed that it has been in favor of the wealthy classes first, last and all the time, and the farmer, the mechanic and the laborer have been the sufferers. Before concluding Mr. Maginnis pre. sented the claims of Mr. Gibson for the consideration of the voters. The mention of Mr. Gibson's name was the signal for loud and prolonged applause. For fully five minutes the speech was interrupted by hearty cheers for our next state sena tor. The scene was an ovation for Mr. Gibson such as has not been witnessed at any previous meeting during the cam paign. The intelligent voters at the dam and North Great Falls are now fully con scious of the tricks which have been at tempted on them, and will on the 4th of November give a rousing majority for Dixson and Gibson. Repablean Meeting. The audience which assembled at the Park Wednesday night was not so large as that which filled the hall on the previous evening. Mr. Botkin is only an average speaker and his effort last night failed to create enthusiasm. His arguments were disconnected and neither full nor com plete. He paid Paris Gil)son a deserved compliment and entreated republicans not to vote for him because of his democ racy and the fear the he would help elect a democratic United States senator. His only reason for urging republicans to vote for Mr. Hanks was because he is a republican. He mentioned no single rea son why Mr. Banks was more worthy of the honor than any other republican. From Mr. Hanks the speaker jumped to the Mormon question and from that to the force bill, both of which he haidled very carefully. Hie did not say that re publicans have promised In every plat form for twelve years to eradicate the crime of polygamy but did not carry out their intentions. He tried his hand on precinct 84. but failed to make plain why 174voters should be disfranchised because of the crime republican county commis sloners and a republican election board. He spoke hesitatingly and showed a lack of confidence and earnestness, and his words failed to touch a responsive chord In the audience. With all his ar guments Mr. Botkin could not make it plain that tile republican party is not the friend of the few and the enemy of the laborer. His talk did not make a vote for his party and was therefore a failure. Viewing the Laud. A party of business men and farmers from Ohio are viewing the country along the Great Northern. They travel in a special car and will stop at various places and hunt. They expected to go to Monarch, but on account of some mis understanding did not get out and were much disappointed. For three days they have investigated the scenery, re sources and prospects of Great Falls and are much pleased with the town. The car started on the return trip yesterday, but will stop near Fort Buford where the party will look for game. Besides hunt ing the gentlemen have had an eye out for investments and no doubt several deals will result from the excursion. The fol lowing gentlemen compose the party: Levi Faulkner, G. W. Snyder, Covington; S. S. McKiney, John Franc, J. W. Pat terson, Sage Stattler, Hobert Zeidenfelder, Plckway; John lush, Edward Buch, Sidney; J. T. Beaver, Dayton; Louis Bo zart, South Solon; S. G. Frazer, G. W. Brecount, Lena; 1). C. Green, W. R. Niven, Phil Leidigh, W. B. Chichester, J. I. Emery, ('. L. Robb, E. Stayrook, lGakelty; J. ,. Griffin, Bellefontuine. Inlstrict Court Grlst. Datvd (ttwilm : la . Sound gultry Iof . sault and battery and fined $40. The case of the State vs. Edward Brawn charged with attempt to rape, occupied much of the time during the day. After the evidence was all taken and the ar guments closed the plaintiff moved that the jury be instructed to bring in a ver dict of guilty. The verdict was rendered according to the motion and Brown will probably be sentenced tomorrow. In the suit of A. W. Robinson vs. Rob inson, Sang & Co., for money due on work done on the railroad to Monarch, the jury awarded the plaintilf about $166. F. H Meyer, Winm. Albrecht and Geo. W. Jordan took out their final pper andti were admitted to full citizenship. The county clerk suggests that if there are others who wish to take out final papers it would be well to attend to the matter while court is in session. Reported Accident. Nathan Gibson, one of the old timers on Deep creek, has been in town two or three days on business. lie received word yesterday that his son had accidentally shot and killed himself. The son is not a strong man, but lately spent ten days in the mountains hunting and on his re turn was taken sick. No particulars could be learned, but it is hoped the re port is not true. Two Hearts Tlt Beat ans One. A pleasant social event occurred last night at the residence of Mr. Olsen, on Seventh avenuie south,being the marriage of Mr. Herman Johnson anti Miss Minnie tJohnson, both of Great Falls. Rev. W. B. Coombe performed the ceremony which united the couple. Mr. A. E. Jewell and Miss Della Jensen were the attendants. After the ceremony an ele gant supper was served under the man agement of 'chef Ed. Simms. After the supper all engaged in a delightful dance which was continued until 1 a. m. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Zimmerman, Mrs. Josept Houle, Miises Fannie Clark, Otto, Von Bank, A. Kleven, and Messrs. F. John son, James Jewell, G. W. Ryan, F. Cun ningham, Charles Gws and IY. T. Kuehn. Today the young people will start on a bridal tour to St. Paul. The TnnU.NE joins with their friends in extending con gratulations. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. [From Wednesday's Daily.] W. W. Travis of Cascade is at the Wooldridge. H. Boyle, the Highwood dairyman, sto in town on business. Sherven & Montford's feed store is tak ing the lead. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDonald of High wood are in town on business. Mirs. A. Roebl, of the Frisco hotel at Neihart, is at the Park lfotel. A. G. Hay, the Grafton woolgrower and mine owner, came to town yesterday. W. C. Hodge, one of Barker's mer chants, is in the city. le expects Mrs. Hodge to join him from Butte today. The following sales of Montana cattle at Chicago on the 18th are reported by the Drover's Journal: Con Kohrs, 138, 1878, $8.55; Flowerree & Lowry, 117, 1272, $3401; same, 9 cows, $2.50; Higgins & Mitchell, 149, 1t21, $2.86; Hlggins & lMitchell, 196 cows, 1052, $2.25. The mis-Leader insults every laboring man in Great Falls by stating that the sewer contractors employ men at $2.50 pier day who will vote for Gibson. Tuck & Hulseter's notices wanting men are posted all over town and no discrimina tion is made whether the men be demo crats or republicans. The specimen which Dick Harley brought in, and which is now on exhibi tion at the- Townsite office, is from the Palmetta lode on Pilgrim creek. This discovery was made during the summer, and Is considered a very promising pros pect. A tunnel has been run in forty five feet, but the extent of the lead has not been determined, as the walls have not been reached. The sample exhibited weighs about forty pounds, and from spa pearances is very rich. The ore is fre smelting and free milling. Assays have been made of some specimens of this lead which gave fcrty-three ounces silver and $8.00 in gold. Mr. Harley left the mine last week, and waded through two and one-half feet of snow to Neihart, and work will probably not be resumned uintil spring. [From Thnrsday.' Daln.l lion. W. D. Hill will arrive in Great Falls and address the people on Wednes day, Oct. 29. Herman Johnson and Minnie Johnson were licensed to marry yesterday by Clerk Cockrill. George Currie, one of the prominent ranch and stockmen of Davis creek, is in town on business. Governor Toole and Hon. W. D. Hill will address the people at the Park hotel, Wednesday. Oct. 21. Win. McQueen came in from Arming ton last night to attend to the shlpnment of 150 thoroughbred sheep to Dakota. The Butte mail facilities, under tie re poblican administration, are still in worse condition than in the daysve of mule ex press and jackass delivery.-Miner. The same is true not only of Great Falls but the route to Nelhart, Barker and Kibby. Sam Dodd came in from his home at ie mouth of Logging creek Sunday. l.essrs. Dodd & DIouglns have done con siderable development work on their claim in "Pack frail"' gulch, and show some specimens of good rock. They claim to hve as good a showing as there is in tile Belt mountains. Benton Hatch, ho has had charge of the lhotel in tile lower balsin of the Na lional park, states that a new 190-room lhotel viiil be erected at that point, about two miles from the site of the old build ing. The work has been begun and will be puahed to completion in older to ac commodlte the tourists next season. Livingstone Post. A dispatch from Cheyenne says that Acting Governor MIeldrum has located for the Interior delartment seventy head of buffal', lately escaped from the Na tionel Park. The animals are grazcing on the Rled Desert, a fine plain in Central Wyoming. If the interior department giles ahead of the Indians, ranchmen and cowboys In rounding up the buftalo, it will hive to get an emergency movement -n itself. The Wat'orl Enriched. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will con luce to the material welfare and comfort if mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced :he world was enriched with the only perfect lative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and re freshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time and the better it is knuown the more pop ular it becomes. -- - - - BUY LOTS IN NORTH GREAT FALLS. It covers the BEAUTIFUL PLATEAU overlooking the THE SITE OF IMMENSE FAOTORIES. AN IMMENSE DAM BEING BUILT. TH WST PLACE T BLACK EAGLE kALLS,where the CHOICESLT tESLDNCE Ov0 FMPE TOENs,. and BUSINESS LOTS may, for a hlimited time, be purchased for a rEs than HALF THE PRICE of other proprty not so well Tl- heBOTON n. mense Dam is now bei contrdhted, sce t he Send for maps and ather information to NORTH GREAT FALLS as the site of their IMMENSE FAC- FAId68 atacost of a Halft OUld d wll The ,,GF TE$T ]MSIN Y U B9,44L ETATE J. . G G at Fall TORIES, which will furmsh constant employment tothousands for uanreds orf Mllr will be in NORTH (A AI b noio of fofi workmen whose CASH WAGESwill circulate every month in Rainbow and Orotked uil bo ae *s atX~1ON be ut wPEEDU in that gbisi tnita alpov SCNORTH GREAT FALLS and vTiait. in"a .fw minutes' walk of NOWRIH gAOB F .A. t y eEWda r , SPECIAL INDUCE1M1ENTS TO THOSE WHO DJ.RBE i0I.' :. At A , [From the River PresiJ .oe. Conrad came down from Oreat Falls yesterday and returned this morn ing accompanied by his mother, Mrs. 3. W. Conrad, and Mrs. T. J. Todd, who will spend a few days at the Cataract City visiting friends. An extra east-bound freight train on the Great Northern following behind No. 16 was derailed at 10 o'clock Satur day night one mile west of Assiuniboine by the breaking of a car wheel. Thirteen cars jumped the track. Eleven cars loaded with cattle for Chicago did not leave the track. 1No one was injured. The wreck has been cleared. Jos. Lewis, ()scar Olilnger, Frank iic Partland and a number of workmen who have been for tile past month working on the Sweet Grass marble quarrlies ,came ill last evening, having been compelled by cold and stormy weather and snow to quit work. They brought in some large and beautiful specilmens, Irotil of while and variegated marblelr and the owners of the claims are satislied they have a good thing. Development work will be resumed in the spring. J. i. Monroe, tile Robare hunter and guide, arrived on the train yesterday from the mouth of Milk river on his re turn to Ro.are. He and ('. II. Gouhl, of Santa Barbara, Cal., left here two aecks ago in a boat intending to go as far las Bismarck. At many places where the river widens out they fund only sir or seven inches of water, and as their boat drew six inches they had much difficulty in making progress. So on reaching Milk river, 400 miles below Benton, blr Gould concluded to continue his journey by rail. Ducks, geese and deer were found in abundance along the river banks. Unless the river rises Commot dore Hite's boat Montano, wlliih draws nine inches, will hardly succeed in reach ing Bismarck. Abraham Radford arrived from Letl bridge last evening nithl a fouir-horse outfit and four Channmoil. Before landl ing his human freight Itadiford drove up to the custom house and reported. Col lector Sullivan immediately seized the Chinaman as "smuggled" antid had them placed in the county jail. The wagon and four-horse team, which had been pnoperly entered for export at the Cana. dian custom house at Lethbridge, were seized as security to pay the ex penses of returning the celestials to Can adian soil. Had Radford landed the Chinamen the horses and wagon would have been subject to confiscation and Radford himself liable to heavy penalties of fine and Imprisonment. Hadford claims to be in the employ of Sam Davis, a Lethbridge liveryman, by whose in stroctions he brought tihe Chinamen over. T. A. Cummings took charge of them this morning and started by raiI fur Leth bridge, where he will turn them over to the Canadian customs offalicials. Vales Goodyear Illhabbr Arctics, the best in America, for sale at both our Grocery store on Second sleet -,i our Dry Goods store, Centlra avenue. Strain Bros. Everything for ladies' gents' and child ren's wear cheap at Strain Bros. Democrats * -AND- * Republicans it The most imp.usint question of the ho seems to be who shall represent Cascade county in the legislative halls of Montana during the next four years---the brilliant young journalist and financier Hon. Will Hanks, or the keen business man and able statesman the Hon. Paris Gibson. With us---and we candidly admit it- the most important question is where will you buy your Clothing, Underwear, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes this fall ? If you want the best at the Lowest Prices call at THE HUB. THISTED, BROSNAN & CO. ULM BLOCK [Two former late of THE BOSTON.] 1sT AVE. So CHOWEN & WILCOX, REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE MINING BROKERS. BUSINESS PROPERTY. We have several choice piecee of business property at low igures. ACRE PROPERTY. If you want outside acres fit to plat, or ranches in the famous Sun River valley do not fail to PROSPECT PARK ADDITION. At the earnest eolirrctlion of Ia rties desirina choire retidenr e lots at reaseonable ires and en lon lirim whae o plerpi d tr''hli. lttiio 00 I., mlrkkt. It ie bt a mile from thehartoftheli tly ondia the netl r t addildo i ten th mnarket. M.Lote tll alldeirable. Terome ne.fifth cahb, balance te, two, thre . ld lfoor eare, e From artl iet who will buOild n( 0eah payment will be re. ired hs property will rave an electric line to it inside of a rear, and will rapidl enhance in value. MENAGE'S OUT LOTS. This tract adjins Prospect Park and is platted into fire ar lots. All have a deetrable nloation and will b solr olo same terms aoProspet Park. One eannot malke mrooey aster tLan by invet tag in this property. -EIII ART. We are agents for Neihart Center-Tle busoiness center of Neirrt camp. This propertr will riple in valoe in one year. The teront Northern will reach tile camp by spring, lb before che boom strikes Neihort will rivn Buttte in few years, MINING PROPERTIES. We makeas e ialty onl ratclass mining property. Nowild a ropee handled. We have Well developed properties in caihrt, Barker, Wolf (re spon, Castle. Ygo, eta . We Solicit Your Correspondence. 'illE WAS POISONEDI Not by anything she drank or took, but by Ilad blood. Is it any wonder she feels "blue?" In most cases blues are nnly another name for bad blood. A man m" woman fehis unhappy. Life seems lark. The heart is heavy. Bad blood is arrying its poison all over the body, and wre call it "blues." Read these experiences: Mrs. C. C. Hutchinson, of Pittston, Pa., says: "I consider Dr. Acker's English Blood Elixir the best medicine in the world, not only for blood troubles, hut also for dyspepsia, with which I have "Both my wife aid myself firmly be lieve that Dr. Acker's English Blood Elixir is the best of all blood medicine, and will remove all impurities of the blood." GEo. V. SBoIsm, Valley City, Dak. This grand Elixir is sold by druggists In all parts of America. It is a pure, honest medicine, not a cheap ar.apa, rilla. Try it to-day. For sale by Lesyrre Bros., Great Falls, Mont CASCADI BANK -OF GREAT FALLS, MONT. [Incorporsated under the law ofl Montasa Arl 5. 1889.3 S. E, ATKIISOI, Premsident JACOB SWITZER, ,- Vloe-Presldent F. P. ATKINISO, - Cashier DIRECTORS: S. E. ATKrNSON, F. P. ATvINSON, PETER LAR~ON, JOHN J. ELLTs, A General Banklng Business Transacted. Interest allowed on time deposits. Estrayed. Estraed from the ranch of J. H. ridges, one dark bnyhore,st.wowhbite hind feet ni white ar on foreheod. Branded YT on left shoulder. Ten dollars offered leeding tothe rocoveo?. MReaT. M. WILiUR, itonareh, Montana, Wool Faclnators and Shawls just re ceived ,t Conrad's. 4Samp f the oB A Wagon or Buckboard given away with every Boy's Suit. HARRIS, THE CLOTHIER, will, until further notice, give with every Boy's Suit a Wagon or Buck board. Come and look at the THE LARGEST ýSTOOK OF BOYS' GOODS and where you iller always find the most complete stock and prices the loest., and where you will always find the most complete stook and prices the lowest. - AT THE New York Cash Bazaar. SPECIAL SALE OF Gets' Frnishings FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS, We will offer the following goods at prices 85 per cost below any house in the city. 25 dozen Men's California Overalls at 50c, worth $1. A lot of Men's Cottonade and Jeans Pants at $1 and $1.25 up; worth 25 per cent more money. Men's Shirts at 5' c, 75e, 81 and $2. Can't be bought for 88B more money in the city. In Men's Underwear we pride our selves that our stock is as complete as any clothing house and at flgnres away below regular prices. For in stance, fine all-wool gray mixed, $1.25, $2 and $2.50 per suit. Under the McKinley bill they would cost more, bit they must be sold at the cut price. We have finer goods in red mixed, gold mixed, medicated and nat aral gray at $2, $2.50 and $4 per suit. Gloves and Mittens. To see these goods is to buy them. The line is too large to give a de rotieo of them, but we will sell at 25c, 50e, $1 and $1.25. Men's Shoes & Rubber Goods. Aine Calf Shoetin Lae or Congress at..42 A Fine C, Ao1l Stook, do do ... 0 AFine Karoo, do do e... A Fine lKaos ro, do do ... 960 Men's German Socks, with Lumber man's Overs, all complete for $2. You can't buy the Overs alone for much less elsewhere. A full and complete line of Men's Overshoes, Rnbber Boots, ete. Procrastination is the thief of time, so now is the time to secure some of these bargalus while they last. Yours respectfully, R. D. BECKON. Proo'r. Wooldridge Hotel '.. cKi , CO.. EUROPEAN PLAN. Ulm Block, First avenue south, between Second and 1 hird streets, Great Falls, Mont. Mrs. C. Wooldridge respectfully announces to the public that she is p's pared to accommodate all who favor her with their custom, and that she will spare no pains or expense in supplying the tables with the best the market aord. Walter .- Wood's Mowers, Rakes .& SeifBinders Meals will be served as follows: Breakfast frot 6 to 9 a. m.; dinner from 12 to 2 p. m.; supper from 6 to 8 p.m. Short order meals will be served URu.hford .isal saio sod Taiub ru ls o A rle ops, tng Wo, Bliuggles Buck-Boards.,-ead C ts, John .Deere Plown, $ltrrowaanel Fa ng ivo iesnsnlauti. from 9 o. m. to 11 m., 8 to 5 p. m., and 8 to 1( p. m. Tents and Wagon Sha nd Mills ind Pumps. Cooper's BSbep tp. Tesm and Ladies' private dfiing-room upstairs on second floor. Bggy Baune., lddlesand Wh.pe. Rates-Per week, $6; per day, $2; single meals, 00o. Rooms with EXTRAS FOR MACHINERY. steam heat 0tc. Private bath. .CrsI Am.. seia Tl d .e reis, - Ar Faln, T. CG -ACMA REAL -:- ESTATE. Bargains in all additions. Aore property in all sections fromi $4*0 per aore and upwards. Six lots for sale in Momaroh, opposite depot, below to` m te prices. Two corner lots on motor line at a snap. Oflioe under Park Hotel. Fine" herd of registered Holstein Cattle for sale oheap. -F"FALL, 1890. unito ar a ad Our tall stock excels anything ever shown here. Goods are coming in and going out so fast that we cannot make special mention. Call and see for yoursel. , We can please everybody with our large selection. We maintain our repita tion for low prices. Respectfully WM. ALBRECHT Central Avenue, - - Great. Falls. r ide Addition. Buy Lots in Riverside Addition, adjoining the new Boston & Mon tana Smelter ground, below the immense dam. Contracts for a Hotel, Stores and Resldences; also Lumber, Fuel and Lime yards already made aid building to commence immediately. This Is the cheapest and best investment, i vitualty of Great Falls. I4ts frio $15( to $800-Halt cash and balance on time. For partinulars Call nor AdMres G. W. LZ,.T, Zoom l, a 1o t ·lit es s. 8T. AMO_&3& )TM a. T HT. KLSINSONIADT, Tr 'sot.