The semi-weekly tribune. [volume], November 12, 1890, Morning, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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S, OVBE 1, 1890. E FIVE CTibu ne
VOWME m.t rman8 GREAT FALLS, M J T r .vEpSIAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1890. PRICE FIVE CENTS
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hatchet. Westruk origt r
at the root of the iats
ter and dowv caine 4hm
to
prices. None of -tl -
oug is now high eough
to be out -of aybodys
" sh.
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This ,is" the. grist '
i That goes to the mill
This.Jis the machine
You never can fill.
L~et it dvour ias
Much asjayouichoose
And the,.result is alwa s
Come. to our store,
If yoot'reon the lock
outt
For cheapness
SI
at
.. atyle.
aths 'uu '
DEMOCRATS STILL GAINING,
Dixon Safe and Five Democratit Ren.
ators arc Certainly
Electedl.
DEMOCRATIC AVALANCHE IN ILLINOIS. i
The Entire State Ticket Elected andsI
14 out of 20 Con.
greanmen.
Reports from Several States with a
Confirmation of Former
Good News.
replleas anl ede
eleetion. Buford Is surelyt
lieeed in Madison county. With Gih
mig elected, this gives us five senators.
THu AVALAmNOH IIIN ILLINOIS.
oItr Returne Show that the Democrats
~asy Everything.
CoicAoo. Nov. 7.-At last the returns
from the state of Illinois have become
sufIlelently complete to anotlnce de
istively the result on the state ticket.
The dem0orats have won. Edwin S. Wit
sao is elected state treasurer by 11,480
and Henry Rash of Belleville, superin
tendent of public Instruction, by .08,144.
No complitieons hbve been made yet n
the trusteeship of.the University pf IIII
nois, but the indications are that the
three democratic nominees have also
been elected by a slight majority.
The elact , vote will not be
ascertained Until the returns have bheen
oanvassed and sent to the statesat pring
field. But complete returns will leave
no doubt the result is as herein stated
. and the entire democratic state ticket is
elected. Returns received so far are
Soliciql from all.coutes Into, the state ex
cept eight. These have been carefully
estimated as they have heretofore gener
Ally giren democratic majorities. Not
until today have the republicans of li1
noise realized the fill extent of the eva
lanche which hi saobliterated the old time
majority in this state. Fuller returns
today showed that in addition to demo
cratic gains heestofore anpounced in the
cbngressionel districts. Congressman
Psyson and Hill had also been defeated
and Snow and Stewart' (democrats)
elected. This makes Illinoia congres
sIlalo delegation stands Toturteen demo
crate and six republicans.
Very tiloe in louth Dakota.
Sioux FAas, S. D., Nov. 7.-This
morning's Press has the following in re- ti
pard to the legislature: From reports o
received from every senatorial disritct p
except two and from every representa
tive ditrlet except eight it is figured that
the republicans will certainly have a ma
jority in the house and possibly a major
ity in the senate. There are forty-five c
members in senate and the returns
show that the republicans have elected n
twenty-two and the fustonstats twenty
one with two districts yet to hear from, 1
the th and 8Sth. In the house there I
are 124 members, of which the repubil- P
cans have elected sixty-one and the fu- 0
ionius fifty-three, with eight districts 1i
having eleven members yet to hear from.
Garland, democrat, in this county, is de
feIted by lqss than fifty votes. Many F
demoerat, plaim he is elected and will t
try to get recount in hopes of pulling him f
through. Some of ethe candidates are a
bowling r,'.und" and threatening con- a
tests. Mellette is surely elected governor
by a small plorality with Loucks, inde
pendent, ascoed. Pierre's majority for
permanentapital will be absut 8,000.
YTagros. S. D., Nov. 7.--Chairman a
Peemiller of the demooratic state central I
committee has received advices this af. I
ternbon which lead him to claim the I
election of Taylor (dem.) for governor I
over Mollete by a slight plurality. lie
etpqo lauinlthat Weeks (dae,) for audi
tor s defected W W. Taylor (rep.).
P'.iller concedas the electio of Gam
I l sand Pickier and all of the republican I
, e tiket with the above exceptions.
Sthlhaks t0 l aeaIlt$uro will beIalmost
yRlA1y diviAdel wSeel the two parties.
hCbr would eaiefeet for Mloody for I
senator and mere than probable the
i eotion of Bartlett Trpp to succeed
I. him. It lro rmored that Loucko, the
armerse' allt4a e dldate for governor, i
Ie alerted by a edl. f plurality hat this
report Is d aisbelieved.
Boodle emeoy.
e , utoLao, Nov. 7--A short timesgo ex
Alderman Whelan was shot and killed
by amen named Hathaway. It was a
meatter of cumon esotorlety in political
elrolethat Wealaa was aeogsaetwaeen, or
lea...g houes, for bribe money peasing
between corporations wanting franhlsee
$ -purohssable members of the city
o cl. An afternoon paper ay that,
shortly before his death, Whein depor
tt ae hua k in ,this ecty,s sa
.eim iaedi l asier from cartl ela
C- .eed; lIlroads in neat of franchises and
e It*iWldermea desirous of realJilng f
sl valnsuef ar.thlr vote granting
-the b The pape pulsaes out that Whe
. tath leaves thsle tidy sum in a pe
uler situationo. Though in Wheltn's
aLds. snot belong to his eltate;
iailalpeople dare not take action to
e0Yf em ge nd the alderman have no
qlp ss c it and dare not enforce it if
they bhad.
Igo rawpu~ s, Nov. 7.-Otelisl returns
ftIeP t lste atet large are beginning to
o se Is. The de.erstc majority will
heisal bbo [ The only repsbliasoe
eleted to eogres are Waruh, in the
nild Jeohnon in the ninth district.
- sad demooretlo majority tin
- ` te ut crsI.m atu have a
DELUWDD MoKIUlLEY.
He Still clings to hls Hobby and Says It
Will Finly Prevailed.
OLaVELAND, Nov, 8.-Congressman
McKinley arrived in the city this even- w
ing. Speaking to a reporter about the
recent election, he sld: "I am well sat
istled with the result in my own district.
Igained 2,¢00 votes during the campaign
which lasted but three weeks. Tht weas
even more than I had any rightto o#pct.
It is certainly very gratifying to me."
"What do von think of the result la the I
state 1" was asked.
"The republican victory on the state
ticket was splendid, The unfairness of ji
the gerrymander was manifested moset
clearly by the recent election. The re-.
publicans carried the state by a popular
majority of over 12,000, while the demo
crate secured two-thirds of the represent
l atives in congrese and the repubbl.esas P
one-third. This shows the efect of the
gerrymander very clearly."
"Has the cause of protection suafered
any by the recent democratic victories
throughout the country?"
•."Prote i9 s su~rdger today than it
Peer aas, and it will continue to grow in Il
favor. The tarif bill, which was made .i
the issue during the campaign, was but C0t
three and one-half weeks old when the 4o
election occurred, and,. many . of ,
its provisions have not yet gone into ef. to
fect. The bill was misunderstood and 'a
sh aamefullgmlirepreanted. The latter WI
was done by importers, many of them
who are not citizens of the United States, Jl
and free traders." 4$
"What will be the future of the bill?" 110
"I am sure that will win In the end. I8
All great measures have met with tem, a
porary defeat. The emancipation of Dc
slave and the passage of the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments to the conmti- t
a tution may be pointed to as examples. $1
The same issue will come to the front in Iis
1892 and it will then be better under- wI
" stood. Our defeat this year is not great. a5
er than it was in 1888, two years after ch
Garfield was elected. The republicans to
have not had a majority in the house of th
representatives since 1875. In this con- wl
gress we have 26 members from the Oa
nsouh, while in the new house there will liI
Stbe but two or three. We have little to A5
fear In the future if we have afree ballot j
and a fair count." ans
Y MajortcKinley came to the city on U:
business and a natmber of friends called 118
upon him in the evening. He said he Ci
would take a rest for a few days and wi
leave for Washington in about two weeks th
e so as to be ready for the opening of con- co
gress on December 1. When asked if as
there would be anylmportant legislation ad
e enacted during the session, he said that ali
n he did not know of any. '"W did not hI
d leave much undone dpringthe ,past ses- on
) sioa," he remarked with m smile. , Major i
McKinley. ieelseahdd..t $hateue '>
will peansthe Lodgatderal eelection bill T
before the close of the esla.o hs
of
Merrlam PrgauPbly teea . M
8 r. PAu., Nov. 8.--The crrected re- i
turns, most of them oflicial, up to 10 Ne
o'clock tonight, give Merriam (rep.) a thi
t plurality of 1,27..
Lincoln Tied of Couart Life. fcc
CHICAeo, Nov. 8.-The evening News f5
says: obert T. Lincoln, minster to the 0o
court of St. Jaeieo, has returned to the t'
United States and will be in Chicago a
next week. It is said that before he. th
- leaves for the west he will go to Wash- "r
Ington and tender his resignation as min- ei
ister to the court of Sti James. The of
position held by Lincoln is an expensive le1
one and the necessary expenditures are no
in excess of the salary received. We
ait
Prise Fighters entestneed, Is
BRInssnLs, Nov. 8.-Jem Smith, .thebs
English fighter, and Frank lavin, Aus- an
trallan pugilist, who in December last frt
fought a prize fight near Brusgewere pa
each sentenced today, in default, to one w
month's imprisonment. r
Anarchist Clebreation.
CancAoo, Nov. 8.-Tomorrow 5,0061
anarchists expect to march around thei n
city and then proceed by train to WaldF
heim cemetry, where exercises; will be
held in commemorai;a of "disiplep of
the faith" who were exequte4, for canue
r log the Haymarket riot. At wa7ldhelm
aaddresses will be made by Prof. Garside
and Morris Schulte of New York and
Charley Bary of the Personal Rights 14
n league. th
No More Auerwhit Meetnigs.
. NnwaRx, N. J., Nov. 8.-Mrs. Luoy
r Parsons and her eight anaghist frids, 4
are still in jail, she hnd four of the iee1a
being unable to procure bail, ive otber W
r, anarchists were unable to pay tleir fineg'
I Hugh O. Pentecost alled on Mrs. Part~
sons this afternoon but was-refused ad.
mittanoce to the jail. Pentecost satongii
r- condemns the action of the~polleae prp,
l veptng any anarchist OegJi" i p, Tb
a police say they will allow no~ess f oft
i meetings.
r Anether Ceases. =ehi.
g WAsasoa.ro, Nov.8.-A bulletisfepom .
N the census "allae upon the censusu U
Y Alaska is compnad entirely of ai4ahtah
'' trodutory gilgt egt from Sfpt.
Sand a latter from Speciol; A.at
a observing his experience in
e- force of enumerators for his -ldieaic
ii There are no statut tlc of any laid.
ismr1 eek.
.,e- ~uAno, Nov, 8.--.attle-steady
e- shde lowera steers $0.74.L0; o
' etseds on sie.
et westerns 14.0; fTxqas . p.
to lambs $4, ,.8.
50 The Metals,
if Nuw Yoax, Nov. 8.--ar slor
Copper-Neglectled Lake, nominal.
us Ti-$-tremely dellý strsj A t ' M
to P Iron--D:u11 esy; A
hNorth flstr WoWsi ;uketl at al p
is I Wewtilibe ,e tkhswour8
a and quote prices We ®1l ot" bej -
Ssold, A&W'XuUT e ' ,'.
F UROM CHIA III ( RPOL'
n- Without Change -A 9 way
he u
Bahemes to Cotanwt the ek
D an4d the Iý r a
go ctile.
ot..
. IMMEAE U .EI-# .FORTat E IWEST ,
*e .
Of Ships WitliThef-T s e Car
rotY. M on Lelte keq d. to
Lakoe Belm*Ileeb
as Preent Harfioas's Prgtoia- C
ie The Day set, for Famit,
O nh d Vanill. T :
i Cnrosno, Nov. a.-Aiird aw t
nl ys: i rly in the coesiingoj e P o0
Ut compepd ms ad etivc a of a
heo:nn n1allptat wi y e a
of dian businesmeni .d l .
f. to th w . psiead ai
ad and time notiaelat in 1ert u to' a
or iththe A ti~aleboprd bealiaen t
sm phip railwa which is o t L on" a s
t" liewise be p t 5 ia
id. PItliUtnir n a4 eiIt, IOU 4b toni
nt straction anmaiaaenan e askd Ct h o
of Dotdlnond ionate oi.t. ..
lth The tnags.sdieM uiatnd of a
t- the pouiOpe ively v an yea si of a
se. $18,000,000, aoordhig to estai
in ised thereipresatives of the
Ir, whlch iha lits headqpirte s
bt. 4It Mroqtreal., The ipjedi '
r ci) stationed am Tcntroto~ . b
no to have just returned from Loti e
of the ,report osintes fr p To
while in London he oated fore i t a.
he Cate and aeoured aseuraaces
In lish capitalists of their cordial
to Iteanoll support T1i I lsa
lot ject will be the firet geaettep atg
nuating the oemmerolal Interest.ao
on United States end Canada. It is
ed arve been ori.gfopg bv, pan lse
f who have always advocated te t f
inl countrtes. ioErats.l Wiuln and is tol
i . as being one of the leding moversl
op scheme and Is listed for a r
iat slice of. etaoc. Three
lot have been collidwpej, I
s- one of which would regace byt
lor least 400 mile dishbodo lldtsfqe
ýantd the lta l
l: The conartato a 6" ship rsftn,
has been dito onstrattl t& s6 fetn
of the syndioste, wold makelthea I
between Chicago anrid Liverpool fotoi s
re- steamers opnly two days longethan I
10 NewYork to Liverpool So quietly hae
a the plman been manied that the l at
timaltion of the rtadleds Chinsa
from Ternto, withte stateent thats I
,s franchise of opersosr of' the 4I
he on Canadian ground was etadred
be the dpmnoloon perlanent in sech oha 1
Sas to eecape natie. Italso stated t
he three ronues mtaduoopldeirstiou have I
ih- ready been surveyed and one of theip
lIn. favyored by a 5ialorlty of the p
be of the enterprise. 'As ear as can
iv learned,; the mhot favored route is toe -I
re nect Georgap bay with lake Ontario
mseam of a rilway; wicD h is to be ae
piatz.-sual eoiles gr Tbp direot, po
is through lakes Michigan, Bupegioo
tse IHron, throughthebay to lake On ot
us- and thence toothe St. Lawrenc. " T
Ot franohise obltaied from the omini a
ire parliament prpldes for a canal, but is
0e worded so that i cap be awedpopstr I
ardimalaten chip rai:waylsstad. T is
canal, it is estlmated, would coat o r
$10,000,000, while the ship Hralway
not call for an eapenditre of more
ld 1 * 900. ý______
SOUR-NATIORAL fUARNESBIVVI$* w
Unt AM~ hnpsia, No.vm. 3f 7, A
qitiw d 7. p
*waui (cYM, I9Qv. 8.-Theb foflgwlap
to0Use pro Pp9otlepn by tbe preideat' of
the Umtiqd Piet;
-By.the gae. ~SVcsfw of beAhtnlghty* t
S. Qod, $b 0*Qo~tblu~itsei Men. been w
u 3,4ad ito jbl uat day of thbe paarug
r -Ws wJs bee 'us ot 9aa of'A4
E`. . o , n too
dok
or·t
on
~~Usa
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an10
ra
Us. ; II
bRUs;;.·
,8QNp. r I ON ~maz8sna BANQOrT.
A Lare Gahernlerg of the Most Prominent
Otlseans of the State.
HnLENA, Mash., Nov. 8.--[Speelal.]
The first meeting of the first annual re
anion of the society of framers of the
constitution of Montana was called to
order at noon today by the president. W.
A. Clark, in the district court mom of the
county court house. An address of wel
come was oatle by ex-Gov. Carpenter on
,ehalf of the senate members' reception
mrmmttee, which, though brief, was elo
qtent, and, patriotic, and Imbued with
applause. The welcome was responded
to Vy briefly by President Clark. An
adjourbinentWas had until 8 o'clock this
iternoon, when the following portion of
.ae programme was carried out, and roll
call And minutes read by the seoretary,
report of the treasurer, L. i. Hershfield:
Constitution and by-laws adopted; elec
tion ofofficers; standing committee ap
pointed; general business; recess. "The
Constitational Convention and Our So
ciety," Wm. A. Clark; "The Executive,"
J. K. Toole; "The Judiciary," W. W.
Dixon. General and closing business. 0
At The Helena tonightthe banquet was
given, commencing at 9 o'clock. Elab
+ orate preparations for the event were
made and the affair was one which will
I long be 'remenbered. The souvenir
Smenu cmrdb fd the feast are beautiful
apecimene of steel engraving. On the
) back of each is the monogram of the
society in embossed letters of red and
gold. The supper itself is one in which
Mr. Willey has surpassed all previous
efforts and will be In all respects the
finest which has ever been served in this
city.- This first re-union has been unuu
sally well attended and there are few
absentees. About 60people were pres
ent at the banquet.
Learnt nro Minnsota.
ST. PAUI, Nov. 9.--9 . m.-Up to half
past one this morning the Pioneer Press
has :olalcareturns rom all but 19 cotn
-ties.IMinnesota, the otihee being unpf
flcial with one. exoeptlcasot.eenarated,
and:the.totals are: Marriam, 88,84; WIl
son, 88,814. Owen, 68,468. Merriam's
plurality, 1, 919.
Stean Barge Lost.
SAUtm BST. MARIt, Mich., Nov. 8.
The Canadian Pacific steamer, t.rmons,
which arrived at Algoma Mills thisafter
noon, reports the total ios of the steam
rge Bruno, :apt. Peters,.and her coo
tf. ort Louisa. They were loaded with coal
for the Canadian Paolle railway bound
from Cleveland to Algomna Mills, and
were wrecked in the heavy ortheasterner
It of Thursday night on Magnetic. Reef,, 88
,mile ,southeast of Algoma Mills. No
lives were loat. The vessels and coal are
ltotallase, amounting to. $11.000. In
P suritnceif any, cannotbe obtained.
thsiat.k . is epwhblieoa.
, Bu*on, s, D., Nov. 8.-Additignal re- p
,urna.conintr the earlier rqports, and in- it
grease the iepp.lcan sepatore to t2 with A
seggral,. ijstrite not, reported. The re- in
*iiqtspon h a majority in the house, Ih
1ihe op0 p..ip having only 48, provided rd
al1 uweopteij districts are theirs, which tl
ip+Ltpia lpikely. ,IUalette pow bas, on a
n .narjceiolved, over 8,000. plurality. a
Blqp i oqotippies to claiip the gapital by a
papjgrity of 1,708. A number of capital- o
11#s a; pwalting a decision of the quee -
tlop, ,wibch may go to the ounrts for set- h
tlement. k
It has been snowing here since 10 ti
'clock, four inches now covering the si
ground.
A High Jsamber.
Oimcoeo, Nov. 8.-At 10:6 p. m. to,- b
tight: Roseburg beat the world's record ,,
for high jumping by one-half inch,clear
ing 7 feet 1l inches.
Batterworth's Zi-Zag torie.
An-evesq dozen of the Zig-Zag stories is a
.nowoompleted. The twelfth and latest tI
obf,Kr,Butterwqrth's stories in this series v
in "Zig-Zag Journeys in the Great North- r
weet." More than 800.000 of these vol- n
meas have been sole; this twelfth book fi
ha a portalt and biographical sketch of
:popNDEr ,wrirrr.: Mr. ButtTrrortA,
Who ý daiy at his desk in the Yoma th'e a
Companion office has an orange farm n
and aeottage in Florida, where he somne
t q eeas n the winter. Twc farms in
e lnd are also his; his hople for
ote than a quarter of a century hasa
b~n In Boston. 1
CONDIECNas TNL.tGMAMU.
A I5enpr train and a train loaded
ljh powder collided in Germany and a
er.i lepsaloo resulted, but no one
Pisag se rampant at TonquiDn.
The republicans olaim a good majority
.athe asewl Hmpshirealegilature.
Thei ki. .btheestbas been forever
!. d~a~yl ls m p ldano any stock in any
lpy i otrelhtrio light company.
'' .T Dero, Journal (Ind.) eaya the re
ptblllaea olivled all the Michigan statte
.ieeb but iovernor and attorney-general.
St ie is raging at Picton, Nova
Ia.gnlarecealye two additional ship
SIPk this week, our stockt
,9 .o.p aidte we'do extend an
Ion to the many who are in wait.
tis U 1 prsd exmine them-W. B.
LI . Be Silk, Wool and Merino Under
'.ar in endles qalntity at W. B. Rla
sighA.Co.'s.
liei -l. a.s in saelling Best Goode
.t ~re. l sad can prove it.
. j1ael. a t and moat complete line of
i the iy at the New York'
JIfycuw.n t to ae the lielt line of
i0. , the leat Ahlng Oraeg. the big
oat-aue in Coawsia eadthe 4greateat
inder tnm Coreta, .that maLl, any lady
apelý cell at the New York Ca
Whoolinit! Kennedy, with his ten
taroid whiskey, Ventral avenue.
atisal ealte f i*sia' Scearlet Under
,wear at 1ter seas this week only at W.
ti, RIlaleig Co's,
THE FIGHT GIVEN UP,
The North Central States Wrapped
in a Snowy Mantle Several
Inches Deep.
THE RETURNS SHOW. DEMOCRATIC AINHS
The Farmers' Alliance Claims to fave
Had a Hand in the Late Elee
tions and Carried off Some
of the Prizes.
Major McKinley Still Claims That His
Bobby will Win in 1892 and
says He is Satisfied.
HELENA, Nov. 8.-[Special.]--The re
publican headquarters have been closed
today and the fight giyen up. Dixon's
majority cannot be overcome by Carter,
no matter how the missing precincts go.
Democrats are as much surprised as re
I publicans and "celebrating" has been
going on without much interruption.
There is no further question that the
state senate will be democratic.
Admauloa Day Pnese Quietly.
HELENA, Nov. 8.-[Spcoial.]-Admis
aloe day has not been observed very gen
erallyontuslde of a.. military, ball. The
public paid no attention to the day.
Chatau Seands Greeling.
CaorAu, Nov. 8.-[Special.]-We
hoist the stars and stripes am honor of the
grand victory of the democrats in Mon
tana and throughout the United States.
JAcoB cadeH r.
ramers or the constitution Meet.
Hat.aN, Mont., Nov. 8.--[Ipecial.]
The society of the framers of the coesti
tution held its first annual session here
today with a good attendance. An ele
gant banquet will be served tonight.
gnow stomm is Minnesota.
ST. PAuL, Nov. &-A snow storm set In
this afternoon in the southern part of
this state and has kept up since. From
three to five inches has fallen in differ
ent localities. The snow extends over
into Dakota and will probably be quite d
heavy before morning. The Yankton, S.
D., correspondent of the Pioneer Press
telegraphs that paper that a heavy snow
began this morning. Several Inches have
already fallen and old settlers and In
dians say that winter has set in and that
the ground will be under snow from now
till spring. COlder weather is also ex
pected by them. A high wind, accom
panied by snow, at Rochester, Minn., and a
it bids fair to last all night. Lakefield,
Albert Lea, St. James and Wilmar all
report heavy snow with prospects of its
lasting for some time. Some light flur
ries of snow have been reported before,
this season, but this is really the first
snow of the season throughout Minnesota
and South Dakota.
It is too early to hear from any delays
on railroads, none are likely for the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
have all their snow plow forces which are
kept busy at wor.t all winter and the
track is always comparatively clear of
snow.
till sanowiag.
OaAuA, Neb., Nov. 9, 2 a. m.-It has
been snowing, for fourteen hours in north
west Nebraska but there as no wind.
F.eme.s' Alliance OClaims.
WAasHrNaox. Nov. 8.-L. L. Polk,
president of the National Farmers' Alli
ance, Is ,very jubilant over the result of
the elections. In the course of an Inter
view he said today: "The democrats and
republicans are claiming everything just
now, but when they come to nift the chaff
from the wheat they will and that the
farmers' alliance had something to do
with electing a fair proportion of good I
men who will have seats in the next con
greas. Up to the present time it ls a cer
tainty that congress will contain 88
straight out alliance men and there are
12 or 1 more who are pledged to us.
These men are from the south and north
west, two sections in which most of our
work was done. The alliance in Ne
braska, Minnesota and Iowa Is not our
organization, has not amalgamated with
us, but it made the same fight, will join
us this winter. Our alliance co
operated with them; we will
co-operate with any farmers' association,
and in a httle while we will have a grip
on the situation in almost every corner of
the land. We are here to stay. This
a great reform movement will notease un
til it has impressed itself on this nation's
h stqry. Financial reform is the neces
sity of the hour and it must come. The
press and voice of the speaker were our
s only assistants. The alliance had no
campaign fund, noboodle; if we had had
money we would not have used it. Virtue
and thn patriotism of the people are the
things to appeal to. Our methods were
fair and square, and the whole world
could see what we. were doing. The
principles on which the alliance is
b foundeil are solid and correct; we must
succeed. The fight was no small afair.
Extremists of both parties attacked us
k bitterly and gave no inch of ground, In
the south it was the democrats who op.
posed us. In the north, our aost vigor
ous antaronlsta were the republicans."
it Clifhrd Arragned for Muarder.
KAsa.a OCiT, Nov. 8.-David A. Gree.
ver, the wealthy cattleman who was shot
Friday afternoon by Charles Clifford, the
New York light weight pugilist, died
from the effect ot his wound this after
c noon. Clifford will be arraigned Mon
day, charged with murder.
The fines line ot nice Dress Goods in
the country at Conrad's.
r. Just received-Metropolitan lBooks for
Deaepibet y i('sprl'ti.k
People are
still in doubt as to the
outcome of the late
election, but not so in
regard to the place to
buy Dry Goods.
JOE :- CONRAD
And always will lead the trade. We are
determined, with a big D, to keep the best
goods only, to keep the best assortment, to
keep the largest quantity, to give the very
lowest prices and to give our trade the best
a attention.
1.
N,
Seasonable Goods
Our store is brimful of elegant season
able goods, and we are daily receiving more.
Our lines of Silks, Dress Goods, Notions,
Linens, Fancy Goods, Carpets, Ladies' and
Misses Shoes, Ladies' Plush and Cloth Gar
menis, Shawls, Wool Goods, etc., challenge
the admiration of all.
An Inspection Solicited.
If. you are desirous of doing yourself
justice in buying goods, we would extend to
you a cordial invitation to call and see us.
JOE -:- CONRAD
O.A.-H PAID TOR
Hides, Sheep Skins, Furs Tallow
Eastern market prices paid for all the above. stooliRPrompt attentx .i
given to all shipments made to me. Quotations iurniabed on applicata ýi
Warehouse on R. R. track and Third ave. South. Offlieopposite I1. J
k Park Hotel. Address
Theo Gibson, Great Falls, Mont,