The semi-weekly tribune. [volume], November 08, 1890, Morning, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
UiREAl'T ALL, I lIBl;UNE.
BATURDAY, :NOVEMBER a 158O.
(REAT FALLS TRIBUNE
VUBLISEI ^BU ?ULI ANI) 89931-WEEKaLT
ilE TRIBIlNE PUBLISHING COMlPAlm
fIraoaoPeoATI]
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eol tr ted-t ooeed that of .y pa
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masb Oee addee; this be
Addres B 'dsIBUNE PBLISHING COMPANY, 1
NO. 8626.
FI1ST NATIONAL BANK
OF GREAT FALLS.
Authorized Cavital; $,ooo000,000.
Paid-Up Capital, $250,000.
OFFIOERa.
T E. COLLI, . . . . President
L. G. PHELPS . . Vice-President
A E DIoEESMAN, . . . Cashier
D L. TtAI, . . . Ass't Cashier
DIREOTORS:
0. A. BBOADWATER, JOHN LEPLEY.
PASIS GIBeON. IBA MYEBS.
BOBERT VAUGHN, H. 0. OHOWEN,
I T. ARMINGTON,
& ger bankng busmes transacted.
Ikoheane drawn on the prinolial point in the
a and Europe.
Prompt attention given to oolleotions.
asMt t allowed on time deposits.
THE CAMPAIGN.
Every democrat has reason to be proud
of the character of the campaign waged
by his party in Montana. During the
canvass there have been many petty tricks,
but none of them can be laid at the door
of democracy. Malicious falsehoods
have been circulated, but not by the dem
ocratic managers. The democratic news
papers have been free from peronaolities
or disrespectful attack upon the private
of profaeesonol Carocre of the candidates.
Such has been the methods of the demo
cratic press and leaders that they may
hold up their heads and by contrasting
their conduct with that of their oppo
nents, command respect and increased
strength for future contests. With the
exception of the Leader we do not mean
to blame the republican press of the
state for the origin of many of the dis
honest schemes and unworthy means, for
desperate as were the goldbuh organs,
their editors should not receive so severe
acensure as an unqualidted association of
their names with the skulking republican
strikers would inflict. The Leader stands
out as the sole republican organ that has
descended to vituperation and personal
abuse. The large democratic gain in
Cascade county is sufficient proof that
Its statement were considered false and
its course deprecated. The circular issued
on Tuesday morning annouuciNg the dib
charge of men on the dam is only one
sample of the Leader's misrepresenta
tions.
MA.NUl.FAfCf'UlIIlNG IN TilE WESTI
Nothing seems plainer than that the
west will do its own manutacturing in a
few years. For a long tilme the New
England and Middle States presumed
that they would continue to produce
most of the manufactured goods for
the entire country. They had the water
power, which was chiefly depended on
for running machinery. They also had
the lumber that was needed for making
furniture, cooperage, carriages and
agricultaral implements.
But the water power in the east is
not as abundant or as reliable as it
once was. The removal of the great
forests near the head of rivers and
around the lakes has served to reduce
the volume of water in the streams
especially during the summer and early
fall. The same cause has had the effect
ot increasing the volume of water in the
spring. The spring floods now do im
mense damage to mill property. They i
often break dams and carry away mills.
Not infrequently they result in the loss
ofThe water power furnished y the
great rivers in the west is nuore reliable
than that of the smaller streams in the
east. The east has no natural gas and no I
soft coal, while the west has an abund- I
once of both of them. Wood was once I
used in the east for generating steam, but I
It has now become too scarce and costly.
MR. GInso's CeVanvas was a wholly
successful one. Modesty in ans orator is
admirable and Mr. Gibsos.'s assertionU
that he Is no political stu:nper may be
taken in good grace, but his lorcible elo
quence and effective wosk on the s!mup)
is truly indicative of his wosserful good t
sense and reasoning powers. No orator s
in Montana could arouse such enthusi t
asm an he, because the people admired
hin as a man of the highest integrity and
were carried away by his sincere, strong v
argumentative speeches. Wherever he
went he made friends and votes.
TriE republican schemers held a secret
meeting last night which was attended Iby t
detectives in their employ. Planus were
'sernd by which they will attempt to
-',t votes enough to give Will
7'111: FIhI ' 7 SPILL ON,
While the people of Montana may
well congratulate themselves that the
heat and turmlil of another political
campaign are over and that they are to
have a welcome rest from the unwhole
some excitement incident to such a can
vass, the main questions on which the
two great parties of the country are di
vided still remain living issues to be
discussed in the press and on the ros
o trum, to be debated in legislative assem
blies, and to be again passed upon by the
people in future elections. Some of
;hem in the nature of things will never
libe fnally settled. The tariff contro
Sversy is one such. Its agitation will
ceaselessly continue so long as it is nec
esaLx - - ... "'nnev by taxation for
the maintenance of governmuilwe ,.
will ever be satisfied that just the proper
rdjustment has been reached? What
protected interest will ever feel
that it has all the protection it needs?
What taxlayer will ever believe that
his burden is as light as it might be
made? 'the McKinley bill is now the
law of the land. With a senate that is
sure to lie republican for at least four
years to come, and with two years more I
of Benjamin Harrison in the white house 3
it is reasonably certain that no modifica- I
tion of the oppressive measure can be ex- I
pected for several years, unless, indeed, I
the supreme court knocks the law in the t
head in the case now before it, in which a
it is conceded that Speaker Reed's high I
handed quorum rulings were unconsti- t
tutional.
But the controversy will be kept up t
just the same. Tuesday's congresslonal t
elections throughout the country demon- t
strate that the great mass of the people t
are dissatislied with the present law and I
are determined that the voice of the tax r
payer shall be heard in congress as well e
as the voice of the manufacturer. Ben- t
jamin larrison may continue to serve his a
masters, the Peuosylyania barons, whose I
money carried him into the white house, t
but two years hence a mightler and more d
potent force, the flat of an outraged peo- s
ple, will order his banishment from pow- c
er and place. t
The protected industries, on the other t
hand, will never cease from demands t
upon the government for more bounty. I
They will always take all they can get, I
and uutortunately they are dealing with r
i party in power that will always yield
to their demands. The duties under the
Morrill tariff of 1862 to meet the exigen
cies of the civil war averaged but a little
more than i6 per cent. The year after
the war closed they averaged above 48
per cent and today, under the McKinley r
law, 25 years after -the close of the war, t
the average of duties is 60 per cent, a a
jump in a single year of 15 per contl
What will the next demand of the in
anuts be? For 75, 10 or 100 per centy r
SWho knowsa Nobody except Quay, per- t
haps, who may be able to lahm thom the
bottom of Pennsylvania sordidness and a
avarice. 3
No, voters of Montana, your duties are
not at an end. The conflict is only just
begun. It is to be a long and bitter con- y
test.. Either the money power or the
common people are to rule this country
and dictate the policy of its government.
Unly the opening guns were fired
Tuesday. a
LATE yesterday republicans were of.
fering to bet that Will Hanks would be
the next senator seated from Cascade
county. They refused to bet that he was
elected. The returns already in sllow
that Mr. Gibson has a good majority and
the four precincts yet to hear from can
not ovetlnthow that majority. What is
the nteanuug of these men? It is very
plaom that the republicans are attempt
ing by some fraud to throw out precincts
enough to carry their point. Some of
the bolder ones already assert that North
Great Falls will be thrown out. This
precinct gave Mr. Gibson a majority of
45. Let the republicans beware. The
people ar, in favor ,I a tree and fair
election and an honest count. The repub
licans 1oaid majority of the judges at
North Great Falls and if any fraud was
perpetrated they are the guilty parties.
lheir ignorance or fraud is not a
sutticient excuse to disfranchise a single
voter. Let them not attempt it. The
votes were honestly cast and shall be
fairly counted. Any attempt to throw
out the votes at North Great Falls will
be the signal for an excltment compared
to which that on election day was only a
summer zephyr.
THel delmocrats of Cascade county did
splendid work on Tuesday and the result
will not only be beneticial to that party
but as well to the people of the county
generally. It is a verdict of the people
for home Interests and against the selish
ness of petty politicians, who resorted to
the most desperate and outrageous ends
to thwart this outcome. The county is to
be congratulated that it will be repre
sented in the state senate bythe llou.
Paria Gibson.
T't: Leader, not content with causing
the social disturbance incident to the late
strike, now raises the cry of fraud, in
tismidation and boodle. Rolfe is such a
notorious liar that few intelligent persons
will heed his vaporings. Both partles
worked faithfully and enthusiastically
for tlsir tilscandidate,, the votes were cast
witlhout intimidation tlnd the election
was fair and honest. Let no scheming
partissos attempt by tany returning board
to chauge the results or they will surely
reapl the a hirlwind of the people's wrath.
HoltE howls Iht ih ...-. "
50,000 IN TEN YEARS,
al
to Sucl is the Prediction of an Intelli
- gent Observer Will be the Pop
S ltion of Great Falls.
- A BRILLIANT FUTURE BEFORE US.
- The Brightest Prospects of Any City
in the West North of
St. Louis.
The Butte & Boston's New
Makes a Snecessful
Beginning.
A centleman lately an arrival from St.
a Paul was interviewed by the TRIBUNE
a yesterday and his sentiments tersely ex
pressed below are those of nearly every
liberal-minded man who visits our town.
In answer to the question of what he
thought of the town he said: "Well, sir,
assuming that you desire an opinion of I
a its resources, surrounding country, insti- c
tutions, people, etc., I must assure you
that, although I would be most pleased
p to express such an opinion for your per
I sonal satisfaction, I feel that it would be t
treating the subject with contempt to at- t
e tempt to cover the matter with any de
1 gree of accuracy or system during the
a rhapsodical moments spared to me this
I evening from my interests in the election
- topics. I will say, however, that I think I
s and believe a whole lot of your beautiful
e little city in proof of which I have come
to stay. And that to me is saying a great
deal, for, notwithstanding the fact that,
since 1080,I have traveled this country I
over pretty thoroughly from New York
to Oregon, north of St. Louis, estimating
that 1 have covered 40,000 miles in my t
travels and I do most emphatically say I
that no where in all my travels have I hit 1
upon a town or a place that has held out
many or near as many practical induce- a
mests as to a brilliant future as Great
Falls. I have been in Seattle, Portland t
'Tascoma, Astoria, west and Duluth, Win
nipeg and a number of other cites In the t
east before and subsequent to their hav
ing been boomen, but never have I
appreciated to such extent the practical
basis of such boom as I appreciate and
realize in my experience here. I am sure
that if thousands of our eastern people,
among whome I have associated for
twenty-five years, could only visit this
section of the country, they would
- most certainly, to say the least, desire to
y remain here. You will not have long to
wait, for I predict that within the next
two years your city will have at least
a 15,000 people and that means,a proportion
I ate growth to the extent of 40.000 in five
years or the phenomiual event of a city I
of 50,000 people within a period of ten
years prior to which Great Falls was a
t waste of land with but a single resident,
your present senator, Hon. Paris Gibson.
Neo Plant of the Butte & Boston..
The new 400-ton concentrator at the
Butte & Boston company's works was
started yesterday for the purpose of test
ing the machinery. Everything about
the new plant worked to perfection, and
within twelve days the works will be in
full blast with an all-winter run before
them. The two new O'Hara furnaces
are also finished,Snd work on the four
Brueckner furnaces is being rushed to
completion as fast as possible. The man
agement is highly p]eased with the work
ing of the machinery so for compl,l.te,andr l
coosiders that the comri any is now on tIt
road to a success commensurate with the
enterprise exhibited. The Boston &
Butte company started in on a small
scale only about two years ago, since
which time it has more than trebled the
capacity of its plant and extracted the
money from its Butte properties with
which to dolt.-Miner.
Deep Mining.
The mine at rt. Andre du Poirler,
I France, yearly produces 800,000 tons of
coal. The mine is wr iked with two
shafts, one 2,952 feet de ip asd the other
I 8.083 feet. The latter sh..ft is now being
deepened, and will soon touch the 4,000
level. A remarkable feature of this deep
mine Is the comparatively low tempera
ture experienced, which seldom rises
above 72 deg. Fahr. to the gold and sil
ver mines of the Pacific coast at a depth
of less than half that of the Freach coal
mine, much ditficulty is often experi
euced in keeping the temperature low
enough to admit of working. In some
levels of the Comstock lode the tempera
ture rises as high as 120 deg. Fahr.--ci
eutific American.
Lalacee Will Hang.
In district court this morning Lalacee,
convicted on last 'uesday of murder in
the first degree, was sentenced to be
hanged on Friday December 19, the same
day set apart for the execution of Pas
cale and.Antley.-Missoula Gazett.
BAMPLt REFI'BLICAN ARGUMENT.
Mr. McNeil superlntendeut of the Dam
S Makes a Stste)nent.
Black Eagle Dam, Nov. 6, 1800.
To the Editor of Tua TRILUNE--I
wish to refute the statement made
through the Leader and circulars issued
from that office, that on the morning of
Nov. 4, I caused to be discharged forty
taor moen for refusing to vote the demo
cratic ticket. Now in the first place I do
not know the politics of any man on the
works, neither have I been approached
by any political leaders to find out the
politics of any man or use my influence
in rany way to get them tr vote the d....'
Snow at Sand Coulee is six incaes deep
on a level and deeper near the moan
tains.
H.F. Willette came in from Upper
Sans Conlee yesterday to hear from the
election.
ileo. S.Allis is in from Barker. He will
now look on while the compaoy which
todted the Paragon and Top 1Iuad take
out ore.
McKinley now realizes how severely
correct he was when he said that the tar
tffwould pinch. He was not only pinch
ed-he was crushed.
A large and carefully selected assort
ment of eagles and roosters may be had I
ai reduced prices by applying to the re
pablicanonewspapers of Montana.
"I n·o't see how a sensible man oan
vote t e democratic ticket."--anders.
Tie g at majorities In the United States
diowlthat the Warhorse lacks sense.
~ae sociable given at the residence of -
MrCnd Mrs. S. S. Hawkins last night
wo pleasant affair and highly enjoyed
iy the ,b r who were presit.
The ',court house oso.'p loltion
will be defeated by about 100 majority. J,
The Bitter Root valley and Flathead
country voted almost solidly against it.
Missoula Gazette.
Two days of snow and rain in Novem.
her is unusual in Great Falls. Ther
mometer stood 12 above zero last night.
Rather chilly, but we may expect several
weeks of fair weather yet.
A. J. Hamilton returned from San
Francisco yesterday. He intended to go
east via the Southern Pacific but was
called here on business and will start for
New York next Monday. He says the
climate of California is fine.
The ladies of the colored church set a
splendid supper in the Collins-Lepley
block last night, which was enjoyed by 7
many of our prominent citizens. Every
thing in the market was served in first
class style. The success of the entertain- -
meat we' due largely to the efforts of
Mesdames Lawson, Williams, Johns, Ed
derington, Finn and Hall.
Para hotel arrivals: J A Viall, Stan- -
ford; J H Moe, Lewistown; A Buckley,
D Lang, Philadelphia; H V Jones, Min
neapolis; Geo L Ourpild, Benton;- C W
Stuart, A F Kinsman, Kirby Kauiman,
Billy Simlyer, F L Daggitt, St Paul- J I
Coan, Mineapolis; ELorentz, Bert Dord,.
C A Williams, Helena; L S Loeb, Du
luth, Minn; D S Matthews and wife, 1
Butte; Tom McShane, Judith; Dune Me
Leod, Belt; J M Ross, Manitoba; Max
Grothruss, Geo A Clark, K Healy Cho
teau; J P Gensulan, Dupuyer; George
Parry, Chas Lochray, Sand Coulee; W B
Davis, Choteau.
Last night about 1 o'clock W. S. Evans
and Brewer Abrahams brought in a young
man named William West, who had in
the afternoon of yesterday at Red Coulee,
near Belt creek, accidently shot himself 01
through the right hand and wrist, the -
hall ranging upward and passing out a
few inches above the wrist. The young
man is a sheep herder in the employ of a
Peck & Lacy and was engaged in taking
care of his band of sheep. He carried a
gun with him for the purpose of shoot
ing coyotes. Yesterday aiternoon in run
ning through the brush endeavoring to
head off a bunch of sheep the run was
accidently discharged at a moment when C
his right hand grasped the muzzle. While
the wound is a painful one it is not nec
essarily a serious hurt.-River Press.
All economical buyers of Dry Goods a
proclaim the double width Tricot cloth h
suiting that we are selling for 20 cents a au
yard one of the most sensible bargains g
and the best value for the money of any -
thing in the dress goods line that was erer
offered in Great Falls. We have only a
limited quantity of these goods and
would request an early inspection before
the assortment of colors is broken.
W. B. RArIoiiG & Co. T
Don't miss the Bargains this week at
Conrad's.
Have you seen those photograplhs made
by Biles, on Second street.
Something new every day at the Bee
Hive store.
Oysters have arrived, One dozen
raw 25 cents, one-half dozen raw 15
cents-at tile Palace Restaurant.
A prominent physiclan and old army
surgeon in eastern Iowa, was called away
from home for a few days; during his
absence one of the children contracted a
severe cold and his wife bought a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for it.
They were so much pleased with the
remedy that they afterwards used several
bottles at various ttoes, He said, from
his experience with it, he regardea it as
the smost reliasle preparatio in use for i
colds and that it came the nearest being
a specific of any iedlcine he had ever t
seen.-For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
BUSiNESS LOCALS. d
Ovysters and fresh fish at Great Falls u
Mest company's.
Store shades of all qualities and sizes 2
at Griifeth & ltubottom'a. •
Fishing Tackle of the best quality. A
fine assortment of Rods, Reels, Lines,
and Fly Hooks at Bach, Cory & Co.'s.
Call on Hotchkiss & Hawkins if you
want any kind ot Plumbing or steam fit
ting done. All kinds of supplies on hand. a
Boots and shoes have gone up about 10
per cent, but we will sell them at old (
prices at our Dry Goods store. Strain
Bros.
Fashionable Modesnt.
The undersigned have lately arrived k
from the east and will open Parlors at
First avenue north and Fourth street.
Sewing by the day or week. Kindly so- j
liciting patronage. Mltssos CoLrn.
Oysters and Fresh sllh
Will be kept constantly on hand by the
Great Falls Meat company.
We will be pleased to show our goods
and quote prices. We will not he under
sold. STRAIN Boos.
If you want to see the finest line of
Corsets, the finest fitting Corsets, the big
gest value in Corsets and the greatest 9
wonder In Corsets, that makes any lady
shapely, call at the New York Cash
Bazaar.
Don't fall to see the large display of I
Silverware at Ringwald's.
You can find Lanmps at all prices at the
nee Htive store.
WhI ..._..
Plto.,lSSOliAL ICABRD.
11 . B. B3 CANN,
PIt IOIAN AND BU.FON, l
(Graduate of iha Mediala Colege, Chicago,)
JP. LE B,
SATTOaxor.AT.LAw.
OfBo-B o No.l, Dunn blook.
J. B. Leeli Peter M. Baunm.
L1E BAUM,
ATTOsNODY-AT-LAW.
Otce-4toma l Dand 10, Dunn block. Centra.t
avOene, Grett Fall1, Montana.
Do. P. IL GoDo, D J. B. BNEa
Graduate oof OA. GaduRtE of Unove
burgh Univeraty, ait of Malp d and,
SAcota~d. New York olyoVlinl.,
O)R N. GORDON & NIWMAN ,
ProDah aa o Beorore.
Off-R-Booms g and 4, Donn block, Central
avenue. Great Falla.
A G. LADD. M. .
PaDrtaoa. ANoD ostaoo.
OfieB horea:9 totl a. m., and 9 tt,. m. Of.
Ba Dt spyre Brother'b drog store.
JR. A toito. Jamea Donovan.
}OD & KL , &DONOV&N.
Psal Ac bore a-A moLAw.
Offlo over Bacoh, Cory & Co.'a atore, Great
Falls. Moot.
DB, C. i. JONES,
015cr over oBac, Cory A Co.' store, Great
PallD, Mont.
T. B. MONBAHI.
PAmeaasl CNo uneosAT.
OGMao In the Colltl blaok, .ntral avenae
Great Yal Mont
J. 8. Tod. vL W. Kelly.
TOD & KELLY.
PBmIO Aoooeuore AND Auranoe.
Great Falls, Montane.
JOHN W. STANTON,
OiLtIoe-Donn block.
THOS . RABIDY,,
Alooaxe AND COUNStLOR AT LAW
OLie room No. 1 in the McKnlght building,
GratFall Montana.
Horace L. Mclntyre, Charles Montyre,
County Surveyor. U.S. Deputy Min. .ac.
MOLNTYBH BROB8.
C1L , IL ounre.
Irrigatiotnl otineerlng aeiat Loatio
of settlers on Government lauds. General 8or.
Veyin and draftIng. P.O. Boo 7, Great G alls
Mont. Room I, Minot blook.
Gao. W. Taylor. Evan 8. MoCord.
TAYLOBR & MoCOID,
OMae in Chowen bulding, opposite Park
Hotel, Groat Fals. Mont.
G. B. WOBLRP,. lltooaoa.
Ofioe--Room 15, Dunn block, Great Fails,
Mont.
T HO. W. MURPHY,
ATTOeaHY-AT-LAw.
Will practice in all the courts of the Itate
Otffce--Room 1, Minot block, Great Falls, Mont.
Coanty Surveyor. U. . Depaty Mineral Snvy'r
M. E. KEItN,
t1'1' Exneza.
Survey ranches, ditches, etc. Plan, spDeifi.
cations, estimatas and superintendenace of
bridges canals, water supply, aewerasge, irriga
tion, mining tunnels. Municipal improvements
and laying out of townsites.
F Office-Colin hleak, Central avenue, Groat
JOHN FRENCH
Suevel n Or A C(IIL El 'lENOZaran.
Offlce-Opposite the Park Hotel. Great Falls.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS.OF THE MON
TANA SMELTING COMPANY.
TAKE NOTICE-That a spacial meetng of
the toekholdera of the Montana melin
(ompanyr will be held at th prinopal off0eo~
the company at Great Falls in the ao.nty of
Cascade, Montana, on the 8d day of November.
18s0, at 1 o'clock, noon, or the pp e of on.
siderng and votinng upn the ftialluwi proposi-l
tionto-wit: l'hat e oml scll, grnot and
aonvey to The United Oluoltinw anad lHoellalg
Joeaainy, for the sum o t ftltl,800 I doln.s.
payl ainthe Common ~ ,,k of a.t lIl.,
ulited Smelting and R., ba , j I.:,;, . : r,
tihe flollwing generally deecl,. co rlain.. ,.
The Montana Smelting companyJ namel f
1.h Beginnin at corner No. 1, coated09 feet
north and Tfeet west of Government one
ater.ctlon corner on the soeth side o sea
Won Ne. 3, township 21 north. of ranc4 east.
thene mrnning north from maid point of be
qinnane 2444.8 feat tU oar. No. 1: thence north 80
ageaeg east, 00.1 feet to eor. No. o thenoer
north t11 degrees 2 minuntes et 'ne .8 fee to oer.
No. , on the band of the Mleeurl river; thane
north 81degreeen 87 minutes east 10.7 feet along
the bank of tile IMlouri river to cur, No 2;
I ahce s.uth 89 dgrenee 17 minater east 1910 !fet
along the bank of the Mlaaourl river to or. N..
0 which is the government meander corner on
the east line aof eetol. a on the ba.kor te
tleouri river thenne south 8287 feet to eor. No.
7; thence wesat l288 et t to the plac of beglnnin.
ecntanine in al 20.4-l1 acres, a i more tell
described th e deed of Jaune 10,1889 from the
Great Fall, Water Powera Towreite ompany
to the Montona Smeltin ompnany.
I. aeginnina at eor. No aof MtontanaImelt..
lg comlpany's land in secntion No. Oh.ttoweshl
21 north, rnge easet in Caacade county. Mon
tan. rnalag thenee senth 4.8 feet to eaor Na.
1u thence west 4428 feet; thene north
east 42i1 feet, thenae north 18 Lae ae
and aminutes el tfeet to thea of Jb
ianning; ontaining 2,.7 acres of la1d a0 moht
the areat Falls Water Power A& Townelte opm
penh to ýhe ontana Smelting lompany. dh
all ol.at compriing 209 acres. na e landin
al buiding, etruaturela, rameJter. redn.otion
works, latheinery. plant outflt and appurtenane
thereunto helngingor m anywise apperaiin
(excepting always all ores and oter iU ner
prodoct on hand). Dated Great Fall, Montana,
Sept, 18th, 1890 A.S. (GU I
A. C. GURMNEE
A. ElLERS
Najority of the Treustees of The Montana Smel
ting Complany.
Firt punblication Sept. 11. 1890.
JNO. P. DYA. T. A. Joose.
Dyas & Jones,
AUCTIONEERS,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED,
Telephone 94.
Nick - Kessler's
F., j*
C, H, CAMPBELL,
Thorough - Bred Stock
OF ALL KINDS
As I am obliged to go east the last of
November, I shall sell the balance of my
DELAINE MoRINO RAMS for the
next thirty days at lower prices than as
good rams have ever before been sold for
t in Montana.
Real Estate and Loans,
Will be at office in Gibson & Renner's
building, opp. Park Hotel, Tuesdby,
Thursday and aturday afternoons.
Good pasture for rent and 95 ltos of
hay for sale on it.
C. J, LARAWAY,
Proprietor of
- Y-DRAY.
Anc harvy or lilht work promtlirdiacatthed
Limi andl Fhlxing.
The Great Falls Lime and Fluxing
Company will furnish to builders, con
tractors and others
. SUPERIOR LIME
in any quantity that may be desired.
Parties wishing our lime should call
_ or address their orders to
W. HORSFORD, Supt.,
Palace Saloon, Great Falls.
Mort age- Loans.
-THE
Northwestern
Guaranty
L Loan Co.
k Capital, . $2,000,000.
Short and long time loans on im
roved town property and farm
H. 0. CHOWEN & CO., Agts.
Offie opposite Park Hotal.
FINE REPAIRING
-OF
Watches, Clocks & Jewelry
AT REASONABLE RATES.
The I ,rgest stook n Northern Monton of
uiamonds,i Watches, Jewelry,
And everr in in yew.7 line, which ws
charu of yoprpatronuas olioited.
COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED.
JONES, THE JEWELER,
Second St., opposite Strain Bros. Store,
53 Agent f-r Singer Sewing Machine.
Theo. Burgett,
General Blacksmith
Having purchased W. D. Randall's
.shop, I am prepared to do all kinds of
work in the best of style, promptly aud
at reasonable prices.
W t Shoeing a specialty. Give me
a trial.
THEO. BURGETT,
Second Ave. South, bet, Sd and 4th Ste.
Sims Hotel,
ARMINOTON.
The above hotel will be opened
with a
Grand Ball and Supper
ON NOVEMBER 12th.
All are invited to attend.
Mrs. Sadie Woed, Proprietress.
letrayed.
trayed from the H J. Htrldea one
Teo dolars oflered ial theov.
' onoaee.Monteon.
Horses to Pastur,,
r-.. the winter. i9eof
REALTu4
MINING BROKE ..
BUSINESS PROPZRI
Susttmass noi+ntB i.+ : ,
We ha.. s*9. eei 4W0pla..w ofbus.ae.. preoputel,- W
SACBRE PROPERT .
ot no tde ant o ~tdd o pmr Yt l t or anche ff the WOO!noten t°
iao++., . s ` .PARK A"+ ri, m
.. . Ins ot.o. loo. . p
mol·Om mly p o1 hrtn. tl ý 7P . ° tpWt' .t lll , , ,
MFININIG PHT -r5:. · i
1%1 Aa .Oe. 4 v r L-ta .Pat S ",
We Solicit Your Correspondence.
Murphy, Maclay & 00,
WHOC.ESALE AND, RETAIL
GROMEI ER& HARDW
Central Avenue,
Great Falls, - .- "Mont;
THE LEADING
Budge & Kenkel, Pros
A COMPLETR STOCK OF
Moo's f
Fine Custo Work a s ailal
BUDGE & KEKKE,
GREAT 1ALL8. -
H. NALBA C,
Leading Mh nt Taiot
Suits toO frd $ 4
Montana nive
A BOARDING s DA 8 0 !
Will op#o it$ bEaitf stdl s for SIPUO et IM i
Tern.; r~lroj bI
Fresh Bredl.;" Cas,. t
- r -, bft rJs;y o ·A-· cp