The semi-weekly tribune. [volume], February 11, 1891, Morning, Image 1

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

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Mont IlJ tor(
The Semi-Weekly Tribune.
LUME VIII.---NUMBER 73. C(It!AmT FALLS, MONTANA. WED . AY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, IS1). PHICE F[VE CENT'L
L .---- I I _._, --- - ~-- , .- ~ ..-.. .... .'. I-~ ~r
LUME VIII.---NUMB1.
!,C
I APPL, Or ,ii [. r
hi
1st Knew What he was Doingla
When he Drew This Eye, i"
can be more pleasing to the si
a. a perfect fitting, stylish suit? oI
a you invest in anything that
suit you better? If you won't r
the matter from an artistic i,
view, look at it from a business a
nt. How can yon make a good P
on on men you have business
with if your clothes look as
they were made for somebody i1
We are especially careful about
r of insuring a good fit. Our a
selected by experienced buy. -
special reference to the ent of a
ment as well as the workman- u
all our goods. When you se- E
from our stock you can feel c
that it is made as well as it is
for good tailors to make it and
at the garment will wear and
shape as well as a suit made ci
order. 5
f1
Tailoring Department.,
have annexed a tailoring depart- c
o ear business this year. That
have hundreds of different sanm. -
f all kinds of Imported and Do
Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassi- E
from a large tailoring establish-.
in the east. We will take your
re for any kind of a garment
a yair of "every day" punts f r
wear to the finest full dress
e from the latest fashion plates e
n the best of style at prices for
from $18 to $40 and in pants
$6 to t..
,e Guarantee a Perfect lit
Narrant the Workmanship l
ery Garment.
g the samples for spring will of
nd the choicest effects and pat
in the market. An elegant as- ah
ent of Cheviots and Cassimeres
$18.00
80.00 d
SIM S " ,,.00 pi
56.00
As also a choice line of pants patterns
at $6, $7, $8 and $9. Theo are us
cheap as ready made garments and we i,
make them to fit yon, no matter how ti
long, short or large you might ba. h
We also show a choice line of Spring
Overeostings in this assortment which
can be made up for from $S0 to $80, t
every style and color.
Dropin and look the line over. Youen
paa make money by it.
A 0 SO HOU,
AND SHOE HOUSE
tr ºIa) xtlio L .
THE MARQUIS DI RUDINI,
He Is the Man Who Will Guide
Italy's Foreign Pellcy in
the Future.
IMPENDING CHANGES IN HER ARMAMENT.
The Money for Which Is to Come
from the New Italian
Loan.
Di Miguel Gets a Group of German I
Financiers to Promise the
Loan.
CCopyright 186 by New York Associated Press.]
BEIRItIN, Feb. 'T.-The official assurance
from Rome that the Marquis Dl Rudini
will personally guide Italy's foreign
policy, assuming Signor Crispls engage.
ments, including strengthened armanents I
have removed much disquiet here. Em
pieror William had a communication from
King Humbert at the earliest period of
ig the cabinet crisis, intimating his determi
nation to agree to no ministry that would I
imperil Dreibund, but the kaiser desired
further assurances. Chancellor Voo
Caprivi, during his recent visit to Milan,
arranged for the completion of the Italian
armanent with the newest a eapons,
le smokeless powder, etc., involving the
i? outlay of the money derived from the new
at Italian loan to which Signor Orispls
assented. On Chancellor Von Caprivi's
return here diplomatic documents form
ic ing the appendix of the treaty of alliance
as were got from Signor Crispi formally
gd pledging Italy to army reforms, in which
the German government was to assist to
the manufacture of weapons, production
of munitions and furnishing of skilled
ly instruction.
at The question troubling the emperor
ar and his confidents, Ohancellor Caprivl
and Dr. Miguel, Prussian minister of
finance, was how far Signor Crispi's suc
cessor would accept the engagement
- made. At one period of the crisis King
e- Humbert appeared to find extreme dfll
el culty in getting the leading Italian poli.
tic aos with whom he consulted to asso
ciate themselves with any ministers who
'vere pledged to support the expenditures
ad for the army which were likely to neces
de siate a loan. Dr. Miguel assisted in the
solution of the crisis by .etting a group
oIf German inancial houes to promise to
facilitate the new Italian loan
Swhen it should be fun.d necessary for
the government to obtain funds.
Dr. Miguel must have held out some
inducement to these bankers, which it is
.t. certain will be diligently kept secret.
at Enperor William dined Wednesday
night at Dr. Miguel's residence. On
Thursday Marquis DI Iludial agreed to
DO Crispi contracts in black. whereupon
si- King IlHumobert confided to him the work i
ih. of forming a new ministry. Until the
or Italian cabinet shall have been completed I
and its character seen the position will
remain rather insecure.
ir King Hnmbert's action during the
as asnious time is understood to have
es elicited an expression of personal esteem
hr from Emperor Francis Joseph, and it is
now reported here that the Australia
emperor actually went to the length of
promising to visit Quirinal in the course
of a year.
The rumors printed in French papers ita
that Emoeror William had consulted Dr.
Miguel in regard to the vast increase of m
home defences in consequence of defec- pea
tlion of Italy, are sheer fiction. Dr. Miquel
will assist Signor Crispi's successor to ey
secure funds for the completion of the tra
frontier defences of Italy. The defences chi
of Germany do not proceed under casual
stimulus of foreign developments. The me
emperor has not yet settled the successor- pei
ship to Generas Von Waldersee. 8181
ANOTHER 8OCHBM DEVISED.
Free-Sllver Advoesn Are Busy with a n
New Plan for Their Hobby.
WAeINeoTON, Feb. 6.-In the house to
day Representative Tuwnsend of Colora- tra
do offered for reference a resolution Jo
amending the rules of the house so as to a£
provide that when four members o. any 91
committee shall make a statement in fei
writing that after five hearings on any he
bill (other than revenue or appropriation pl
bills) the committee refuses to make any fi
report, favorable or unfavorable, it shall at
be in order to move todischarge thecom- ul
mittee from further considPration of the ,
measure. This amendment of the rules H
is directed especially toward the commit- p,
tee on coinage, weights, and measures, o0
having charge of the free.ooinage bill. is
Since the defeat of the attempt to have
the free-coinage amendment attached as ,
a "rlder" to the sandry civil appropria- i
taon bill, silver men have been busy de
vising other schemes by means of which
to compel a vote by the house on the
question of free colnage. The vote yes
terday was not regarded by them as afair
test of their strength, foe the reason that
it wa oeapliated withthe question of
parliamentary practise, on wbioh they
did nao regard their position as strongly
fttfied, and they were thereforeaalousa
to betng the matter up in some Mne forlm I
Townsed'a 's ush . ,;ý rp , 10dl,'
wasthe irst effort Ihew pla cihp o dtja
camplalg. It dose aont iof teag . t. I
tutu quetion of privlege but b lae.
Htaod by Mr. Towassad and sties pero
f'oarnage advocetes that % She
baste on rwloil to.fsya t utto ln.a
Eon that will .l.be aaskipro p -
E !'o eder the rules,
The crnus of ,he demoeatde Us se
of ihe house, oao tone igt 44is4p e
gstlon sf dBass, was sli m ly eette di5
only aletS.Oae rmeahem being w10ant,
Theobwnr bUt iws tie apse ts Q!'
lo ea, d sdb , an srq " l. it '3 m
tions had been offered and wilil,iavn
the following resolution, ofiered by Itih.
ardson of Tennessee, was unanim ouIly
adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of thiet
caucus that the senate silver hill, whitch
was referred by the house to the commit.
tee on coinage, weights, and measures
nearly one month ago, is, in our opinio,
an important publib measure deserving
due consideration by the house, and we
earnestly request the committee to which
the same was referred to report it to the
house without delay.
Carter of Montana is not particularly
sanguine as to the outlook. He said this
morning it was utterly impossible to fore 1
tell what the coinage committee might do
or what a day might bring forth with re
gard to silver legislation. The time was
short and unless the committee should
report very soon, within a week or so,
there would hardly be time enough for I
the proper consideration of the subject.
The opponents of the free coinage bill
will resort to every available means to
secure the attendance of absentees who
are known to be opposed to free silver
coinage.
Chicago no Good.
DENVER, Feb. 7.-The following reso
lution was introduced in the Colorado
legislature this morning by Fopping of
Clear Creek county: 1
Whereas, We have learned that 79
members of the Chicago board of trade
have petitioned the congress of the con
gress of the United States not to pass a e
bill known as the free coinage act; there. a
fore be it
Resolved, That the state of Colorado t
will take no part in the World's Colum- u
bian exposition to be held in the city of c
Chicago in 1808 and we urge the citizens c
of Colorado to divert their trade so far as h
possible to some western city other than c
Chicago where some Interest is mani- a
fested in the great industries of the west. n
MONTANA LEGISLATIIR. k
Many Bills Pssed-several ot Them Are t(
Important. y
HELEnA, Feb. 7.-[Special to the Tar- y
uNE.]-The senate met at 10 o'clock this a
morning. The committee on enrollment
reported that 8. J.R., No. 1, memoriallz
ing congress for a survey from St. Mary's at
river to Milk river! had been submitted h
to the governor this morning for his ap- si
proval. tl
Benate bill, No. 2, was read a third hb
time and passed by a unanimous vote. B
This is Cardwell's bill, ceding to the 7,
United States jurisdiction over all land re
in Montana embraced in the National a1
park, as also all lands which may be now w
or hereafter used as a military reserva- re
tion.
Recess till t o'clock.
The house was called to order at 10 c
o'clock and upon commencement of busi- to
ness the following bills were passed, H
M. B. 88, Cory.-An act legalizing the p
issue of warrants by cities and towns. at
H. B., 69, Carney.-An act regulating tr
the practice of medicine in the state.
H. B. 70, Burns.-Providing for the
editing and revision of the debates
and proceedings of the constitutional con
vention.
H. B. 72, Toole.-Appropriating $10,- t
000 for the support of the National tejr
Guard of Montana. des
H. B. 78, Toole-Appropriating money rail
for the support of the Montana library. he
H. B. 74, Toole-Appropriating money to a
for the expense of transportation and toe
care of convicts in the county jails.
H. B. 75, Toole-Appropriating money lg
for salary, office and traveling expenses ing
of the boiler inspector and assistant put
list
boiler inspector.
H. B. 70, Toole-Approprlating money me
for the maintenance and care of prison- sec
era confined in the state prison.
H. B. 77, Toole-Appropriation of Hee
money for the care and maintenance of ma
insane. to I
H. B. 78, Toole-Approprlation of
money for salary office and traveling ex- He
penses of the state veterinary surgeon,. tab
H. B. 70, Toole-appropriation of mon- cie
ey for the expenses of education and er
transportation of deaf mutes and blind risl
children. que
H. B. 88, Toole-Approprialtion of the
money for salary, office and traveling ex- the
penses of the mining inspector and as. the
sistant. Recess till 2 oclock. to
the
A COHALLNGcE ISaUED. ma
Hall of Australia Wants to Arrange ath
Matsh With Bob Fltsslmmons. the
CoscAeo, Feb. 7.-The famous Aus-nt
tralian book makers, Barney Allen and be
Joe Harris, now in Chicago, have issued
a challenge, supported by a deposit of fea
$1,000, on behalf of Jim Hall, who de- be
feated Bob Fltzslmmons in three and a ft
half rounds for the middle weight cham- of
pionship of Australia, to Fitzsimmons to io
fight to a finish before any recognized te
I athlete club that may be mutually agreed ct"
upon for a purse and side bet of $10,000 th
under the Marquis of Queensberry rules. ki
s Hall, the new Australian aspirant for ci
pugilistic honors in America, is six feet ,
Sone inch in height. His fighting weight w
is 152 pounds. He is 24 years of age. Si
eIt is said he has a longer reach than Fitz
i simmons, and that he thinks it an easy
Sjab to again defeat the man who won, be
P lately, such a remarkable victory at New ci
b Orleans. t
A Bai Yuang Man. ci
ir MARLBORO, Mass., l'eb. 1.-Last
t Wednesday a young man who is serving
of out a sentence in the Massachusetts re- Ii
formatory at Concord and who had d
ly charge of distrabuting stock in the shops
us of that institution, stole a quantity of al
M, cobol which was uted In finishing shoes $
and gave some of it to four other con- ea
victs. All of the men drank the fluid.
a. not knowing that wood alcohol, of which b
It is composed, will burn in a terrible
at manner when swallowed. The men soon
experleuced severe pain and they wereo
t, ken to thehospita"l Two of them Ie" s
died and two are in a serious conditiona
but will probably recover.
'Ie li Pre P deat's Nominalon. I
II WAauINeroN, Feb. 7. -The presulnlt i
i, t~dasy sent tothe lenate the follo.elng
$ii iltliao For collector of cuqto' s,
pi.a9 3.Nelsoa of N-,rth ilk,'i 'or
(a ' oL oft NMorth t.d So th ,laktt.
POW-WOW AT WASHINGTON,
ite Mi.ch-Talked-Of Indian Confer1ence
Begun at the Interior Depart
ment.
SECRETARY NOBLE STARTS THE BALL.
John Grass, Hollow Horn, Two Strike,
and Others Indians to
Speak.
The Indians Favor Civilians for
Agents in Preference to
Military.
WAsItIrNorot, Feb. 7.--The conference
between Secretary Noble and the Sioux t
ludtlian delegation was begun this morn- t
ing at the interior department. The sec
retary of war and Brs. Proctor and Miss t
Proctor were present and also the wife of
Secretary Noble and Miss Halstead.
Others prominent in the work for Indians
were iiterestetl spectators. The confer- I
ence was opened by Secretary Noble who
said:
You were represented here just after
the agreement with Gen. Crook was I
made. You made certain requests and I
complaints at that time and you received
certain promises from me. There has
been trouble since then and you have
come again to say what you.think proper
as to the cause of that trouble and to
make further complaints you see fit. The
secretary is here to tell you that he has r
kept his word, lit if there Is anything v
more lie can do, through friendship for
the Sioux, he is ready to do it. He is
your friend and the Great Father has d
told himt to be your friend. tie wants
you to talk to him as a friend and he
will meet you in the same spirit.
The secretary then asked if the In- b
diana had made any arrangements about iI
speakers. He could not hear them all, ti
but he would listen to a few and he de- a
sired them to speak briefly. He added
that if no objection was made he would
hear from John Grass, it llow Horn, 1t
Bear, American tIorse, Two trike, lHump if
and Young-Man-Afraid of-Hll-Iorses. In 0
response Louis tencolter said that this b
arrangement was not satisfactory, as it
was desired that each agency should be it
represented in speakers. The secretary a
replied that he would hear John Grass
and American Horse and then take n
counsel with them as to who should fol- b
low. John Grass then came forward. tl
Rt,.. U. ivt oolk, Episcopal mis.tw, nvt
Pine Ridge, acted as interpreter. Gra- h
at once began to speak of the recent
trouble among the Indians, the origin of ft
which lie did not know. They had come a
for the purpose of conferring with the t
secretary in regard to the mnatter. The c
Indians, he said, did not desire to be
driven back to their wild life, but wished C
to consult with the president so as to de
termine upon the future. The Indians
desired thlat the agents should be civil
rather than military. In the past t
he said, Indian agents had opportunities a
to steal, but now it was difficult for them I
to adopt such practices. Agents in late
years, he said, were good men. In speak
ing of his t wn reservation, that of Stand
ing Rock, the threatened trouble had been I
put down by Indian police. They be
lieved in Indian police and he was re- t
quested to ask for an increase of fifty a
men. Grass then shotok hands with the a
secretary andi took his seat.
American hlorse was the next speaker.
He displayed considerable natural ability
and made a graceful preface to his re
marks, referring in complimentary terms
to the secretary and ladies present. The I
government, he said, had made mistakes I
in their attempts to civilize the Indians.
He proceeded to enumerate their mis
takes. Instead of the positions at agen
cies being filled in by Indians white men 1
crowded them out and took the places.
What his people wanted was it chance to
rise and fill a position of trust and conse
quencethat were within their reach. He
then spotke of religious matters and said
there were three religious bodies on their
reservation who were trying to teacll
them to better their Ihves and especiall
to bring about religious marriages. But
they did not want to be compelled to
marry certain persons. The secretary
inquired who had sought to compel
them to marry. American Horse replied
that he referred more particularly to per
sons who eloped. When the couple were
brought back the agent obliged them to
be married.
The speaker then asked that losses buf
ferred by Indians in the late disturbance
be made good by the ivwernmeot. He
favored the removal of the Caraisle
school to the west. Young-Man-Afraid
of-His-Horses related hig services in the
interest of harmony during tihe late
trouble. HIe had brought his people Into
the camp and had turned in their arms.
"[low many?" queried the secretary and
the orator was somewhat non-plused. He
knew the total was small and he did not
care to say. He hoped the government
would not only eduocate the children but
would also give them something to do
Swhe they finished at school. Two
Strike said he had made peace with Gen.
\tiles and was now going to do what he
rould to maintain it.
llump said about 800 of his people had
been killed and there should be some
consideration shown the survivors. He
wanted the rations Increased and con
tioned, Hollow Horn, Bear, and Medi
cine Bull talked briefly and then Becre
tare Noble spoke to the Indians. He
said:
S"The Indian must not be discouraged.
- He would Ib -upported so long as he en
deavorel to ito well. There were two
aIdea to the question of what Is doe the
IUp tl 1884 the .Siou have been glSve
$42 o0o00i Iby the government. The nov
eremaent cknowledges Its treaties and
reementswith the Sioux. Since 1884,
wlhen this money was paid, there has
been much more money paId, according
t llbe treoty. The scrretlry Ithen quoted
.t coni-ntl. n 'ou tht rte to Indian
ktlt t tall the tgenties5tnt t, o taldtr
echr rtrleolt + to theyttit.th, r lli berta
0 t .tbllshed at Pierre. a nld fn ", "
blrd.rllu. Farmers havu bettn kt.t al
th' liffrent agercies It show the iti"'
hr"w tfo .ntl. ten B a n oere '..,t1
It dent that 100,(0 shoutld gsavr be-n ltn
off thle Siou appropriation immeslttely
'g after the agreement with Gesn, Crok. I'
+would have been the same i! there habi
tr been an' agreement. Those tlinro 'bumlo
s. convince the SBiou thot the governmern
has been trying to.do what was ri.ht for
the Indians."
In conclusion the secretary advised the
Indians to think over the many things
the government had done for them, to
look at the promises made by Gen.
Crook and to have confidence in what he
said. The secretary said he wanted the
Indians to make op their minds to do the
bestthey could to educate, or to have edu
cated, their children and not to let their
young men dream that they could ever
cet anything by force from the United
States. Tire secretay's speech closed
with renewed assurances of friendship.
Death fromn a Blowi on the Jaw.
SEATTii, WaSh., FeP. 7.-Late last
night John ShiRatr, ia local boxer, en
gaged in ai seven-round contest with
William Doyle. In the seventhl round
Doyle knocked out ShMiffer by a right
bander on the jaw. Shlffer never re
gained consciousness and dica tlls morn
ing. Doyle has thus far eluded capture.
The proprietor of the theater has beenn
arrestedl.
Ilrtviey Srllorr.lorrm.
AnAis n, N. i.. Fib. 7. -Tl'he effect of
the snow ,torm uponlt tle electrical sys
teams of this (ny s tile most disastrous
ever known here,. Show hIrgan fulling
late this aifternooln andlll before 10 o'clock
tonight hundreds 0. wires were broken
down and over fifteen Ibrrgo telephone
and telegraph poles .inapilped rnId fell.
The average fall of snow wrv s only about
five inches.
Bishop Fhlanhe Silit.
MITLWAUKEE, WiS., Ieb. 7.--lDIsp'tchies
from La Cerosse annlounce that Bishop
Flasch is seriously ill. lishop Kiatzer of
Green Bay, archblhop-eleclt, h hrbeern
summoned to hip ledslde.
Swill mr e on a Cihakri.
ORHKOSr, W'l F'eh. I.- 'Tire switch- I
men employed by tie Chiciago & North
western railroad went on a strikei on ayc
count of an obnoxious yardinaster. (Grenat
difficulty was had in mloving traI.
Six len Killed.i
SAV.\NNAH,IGa., Feb. 7.-News reacleed
here tonight of an explosion of al boiler I
in Giles' steam saw mill near Reidsville r
this morning killing six I~ren, tor colrved
and two white.
Diphtherla and Tonsllltis.
Diphtheria is a constitutional disease; It
it is in the blood, but it many timesman- at
ifests itself locally in the throat. It of
often causes white spotsto appear on the pl
tonsils and even on other parts of the nl
throat. But these white spots are far tU.
different in appearance from those seen
in tonsilitis. A great number of per- t10
sons are frightened as soon as they see bp
white spots on the tonsils; but if there is 84.
no epidemic of diphtheria in the neigh
borhood do not, as a general thing, fear f.t
that the trouble is diphtheria. In nine pe
.s.s elot of ton it is tonasUitts t.i
A dangerous symptom in this case,
however, is a bad sore throat without fe
ver at the outset. I have seen the most IL
fatal cases of diphtheria start in this way, th.
and I dread such cases most of all. A w1
troublesome; sore throat before the fever tl
comes on is suspicious, and needs a physi- it
cian promptly. A fever, accompanied ve
generally with coryza, but not always.
followed by sore throat, is probably ton- sti
silitis, and can be treated at home gen
erally. We may get white spot-in both
cases. The white spots differ widely i t
the two diseases, In tonsilitis the white t
I spots are merely dead cells that are
broken down, disintegrated and are si
forced to the surface. They can be y
brushed away, but they are a trifling t
thing as compared with the spots in diph
theria.
Without going deeply into the subject
of diphtheria at this time, I shall simply
say that the spots in this disease are the p
appearance at the surface of the tonsils of
a tenacious membrane. This membrane
dips down into the surface of the tonsils,
and if removed leaves a bleeding, ugly A
track behindit, which is later filled with
another membrane just as tenaciouss.-A
Physician in Boston Globe
At Old Trnlaty.
Trinity college is the largest, and has
between 700 and 800 students. I must
write a word about the wife of the mas
ter of Trinity-Mrs. Butler, formerly
Miss Ramsey. You remember perhaps
that three years ago there was so much
excitement because she was senior clas. t
sic. The queen sent for her, and she
was feted everywhere. She was the
t daughter of Sir George Ramsey, of Scot
o land, a fine classical soholar, and soon
afterward married Dr. Butler. But you
can hardly know what this means till
you know the position of the master of
Trinity. He is a king in Cambridge.
He represents the hospitality of the whole
university and has a salary commen
surate to his duties. The queen has a
e suite of apartments at Trinity. The
e Prince of Wales, the prime minister. for
e ign emoassadors-all are received by
the master and his wife.
You ask me about the college for wom
en. It started in this way: About 1870
Miss Emily Davis, daughter of a Welsh
d clergyman, took a house at Doching,
ie forty miles from Cambridge, and mat
at ronized a few young ladies. She asked
st the university to send up teachers for in
it struction. They did so. She started
to without funds, but today a magnificent
' building, with imposing architecture,
a called "Girton college," situated at Gir
1 ton, half a mile from Cambridge, proves
id the success of her movement.
se Her motto is: "No double code. Same
le re luikements for women as men, same
- stI dies, same degrees."-Londou Letter.
We are In the field of competition and
Is will meet any prices from any homlse In
the Udnited States, barrnig none -Joe
. Coarasd.
. All our wiutir gods .re now .inLr
sold at t tll, e..tt to smak.e nedFd rosnti
,t .r spl -ng 'nd 3 tn11 n1t1w g .oods --.:I ( .e-n
,The foes, Applea e ay lniotiy at
id Frank Ervin s.
If you are in favor o protection, trade
g with Je Oonrad. as he will protect yos
I salgnst high prices if you favor cree
an trade ge to him as he is free and not
'I, hostl i we to enttside diet tItio of prices.
al etc. _
ets ." r ved a large assortment of Dr.
ltu er's p. pslar makes of Corsets which
mas j l tt used of any to' the world.
bhe greetest heat, q.ickest fire, least
.y .1 t adl tluble, the best, ani conse
t'il'o1[ the cheapest coal In' the market
s i stho '~nu,)s Gold Lera coal. Ftrsale
it. by toe." 'rlch Lumbep-so. Write, call
m, ior telel1,ote.
for BOARD OF TRADE MEETING,
the
igs
he Some Important Matters Brought Up
he for Discussilon-Many Sugges
he
la- tions Made.
eir
rer
ed
STHE COUNTY LINES NEED STRAIGHTENING.
st Mr. Bell Madea Statement of the Plans
th of the (ongregational Soelet3-A
ad $40,000 Building Promised.
it
0- Ira Myers Wants to See Some Agri
e' cultural Experiments Tricl-So
Does Aid. Rowen.
The board of trade was to meet last
evening at 7:80 but it was past 8 when
the last dilatory member arrived and the
k portly president called the meeting to
,order.
e The minutes of the previous meeting t
,. were read and approved without diosent.
t Chair:an Collins of the committee on
legislation reported that the committee I
had concluded to ask the legislature to '
straighten the county lines on the south
0 and run the line between Barker and
P Neihart, and to present a memorial to ti
cf ongress to make an appropriation to ti
render the upper Missouri navigable. ]
President Gibson urged prompt action tF
on the part of the board of trade, as the d
time of legislation was short. He. stated be
that there was prospects of a speedy de- re
ciso:i of the legislature to locate the state at
t institutions and urged prompt action on 81
the matters that would come up. fo
Thos. Gahagan, of the committee on
advertising. reported a scheme on hand
Swhich he neclected to unfold, and asked
for a week's further time to prepare to q
e report, which was granted.
E A. E. l)ickerman, chairman of thecom- -
mlttee to secure bids of lands for the
Clugregational college, elated that they
hsd hd ld at meeting yesterday afternoon,
Sat which AMr. Bell, of ilelena, a member
So.f the Congregational commnittPe, was
Spresent. Mr. Bell beieng called upon
Iat.d a consice statement of the plans of
tie Congregational society, and added
that they proposed putting up a building Et,
before the close of the year to cost
I 241.dlrcn
T. E. Collins thought that there are but Cal
f,.w communities in the state able to com
pete with Great Falls in the matt"r oi tn-... a.
ion 0of such a university, and intimated, JACC
to the intense delight of his hearers, that r' P.
LtanI about tLhe e'atas'ct city was worth
three or lour times tis llrlch as land any
where else, aodl asked Mr. Beoll to take
that matter int,.o onsiderati.n when tak
ing a decision as to location of the uni- m
vertity.
Mr. Gibson, referring again to state in- A
stitutions, said that much had been said
regarding delerring the location ot state
lostitutotll. ie thought, nowever, that
they would hbe locatetl this session, aind
that we should miakse a great effort to
cecttre the Agricultural and Mechanical
college, which the Unitei States govern
ment will entdow with $16,II00 the first
your, $17,000 the second atd and so on up to
$25,000, which is the limit, and which
will have a further endowment of 14,000
acree of land. The Montana university
will he endlowed with 72 sections of lanid
and is a prize worth striving for.
Several members agreed with the
president.
Irta Myers moved that the precitent be
empowered to act according to his best
jmdgment in securing the location of the
Agricultural and Mechanical college
here. Atter cotsiderable discussior this
was agreed to and the president was
authorized to call to his aid any member
of the board he chose.
Will Hanks, of the legislative com
mittee, being east Chas. M. Webster was
placed tn the committee In his stead.
Ira Myers now came to the front with
t suggestion that may prove of great ben
rlit to Mlontana agriculture-. ite wants t
I to see the experiment of raising sugar
Iheets tried, and thinks that the board of
trade should look the matter up, corre
spond with Salt Lake City parties who
are now engaged in this important induis
try, and see lwhat can be done. IV. G.
tiowetn appeared anuious to have some
setled got and a trial made to see if the
sac chatnue vegetables would grow here,
citing ia Kansas failure. Myers replied
that we sad all stlsa and could find what
wais adapted to the growth of the best,
a and there the matter dropped.
J. 8. Tod, on the committee on county
a boundarles, reported that all the districts
to thie east of us except Neihart were fa
vorable to change of boundary.
A couple of Bntte merchants were In
town to get an Indorsement ot the at
tempt to have "fakirs" and outside mer
chants pay the same licenses as home
0 merchants ito. A motion that the pres-.
h dent appoint a committee of three mer
chantsi to attend the meeting of the board
of trade of Montana, to be held at Helena
d in the 11th inst., precipitated a sharp dis
cussion, but the motion carried. The
d preosdent appointed E. G. Maclay, E. W.
tlii'h, and M. lharris as such committee. at
The names of several *new memiiera
w, were addiled to the roll and the meeting
L adjourned.
WAS HE MURDERED.
That is the Question Whtech Will tie De
. elld at a Post Moattes Examianlllon.
KANasA Crrv, Feb. 6.-Was John II.
id Ells murdered? That Is the question
tn which Coroner Longsdale and a an able
c: aorp. ,of stsitantts endeavoredl to decide
t'aio :fte-rutllt ilt .- post mortem examin
i t., , tillhe ii,-1, it :tine's morgue. Ella
l,- i m . .iant w Ho di( ,i yesterday tit tile city
.li, i al from the etlects of atn injection
a what is said t si It, Dr. nKoch's lymph.
'I'l:, re isB a great le. I ' . ..t fia. In 1n
le - case among ithf I . . di
e, ni profession an, I".. , -ale
u has been besieged by
t fr!ndt whi are ht 1a t I` , l .-s the
a" ii.c.., la ,s,'. , , , . , field
t.''i o't:lek this all ,. we-i con- F
Ir. ducted In presence ., ' persons,
h no repnrters heing' a-ill.,. to l., pfieenit.
d. Thb die'easuifd's wift is tleim-u' Iet let,-+
el1u of Dirsism i 'ii,. oho , ult
the lymph, a;d +,.v' -, hi sanllittl
at werleI'neatratof t s.ilrOt Hirs ',Ill TIhe
c- car( nor ý very k,lm~ , ,i f .o frlte ,t jet
et of lI, I'm 10s tron ballt x t w n lie
le less,-.- t of l[ll ii sis lie ticternttntitl that
iis tho.a. it s h -t itths anod post morte:I.
examinnticn. shuld be made,
I .sIII . TAl.Y O , THE TREAnUIRY..
The Boston (o,.rant Wants a Cloreod MaII
A pil,i tld to Fill te Vn.anery.
BOSTON, FeblI.if -The Islton Courant,
o an organ of the colored people in tllsi
city, contains ain ellitorlil lurging the
president to fill the \canltv caused
by the death of Sereltary Winl
dom, by the lappoilltmenlt of a coloredl
man as secretary of the Itransry. lion
1B. K. Blruce, fEx-Illytiain illnister .iohil
M. Langston, a-( onllgliresmn Lynch,
lion. Frede-rick l)onglass anll R-ecorder
ijas. MI. Towntsendll re namelllll as coloredIl
omen amply iqualifed to 1il 1 he position.
The editorial says.
Was not lion. Benjamin Hlarrison
elected slly by blacrk inell It is con.
ceded on all hands that he was. Even,
the president himsnelf admnits it. In v.ew
of these indisputable facts, a cabinet posi
tion is not at all too large a gift for Presi
dent Harrison to bestow upon the faithfill
coloredl epublleians who made him the
head of he natiton.
IDr. hl.K,,h' Lymph Effective.
ST. Lo , I. 1'.,7. IV. A. Walters, who
entered thli \-.. 11f.! Pacific hospital
January 1, a < tmi.,.ii, ,will lelav thli
evening or t-n lii il-.O injlII cured. All
known tests fail ti--, I' I ithl~ liihltests
traceof cowlilllllii : u- llc , l't ~sila n sf
the lungs alnd ai l air .. ni'i , al axperts
are able to ascertain , !< i'vmiI h haI,,
performed a w~l. :,i ilre. Wlllter
we8 & consnitlitie,' 1, '-re h ,1 year.i ,
Contraioiiiii t i
RaPID, ('I'· , . .-
trouble betwens--i i--' 1 ,m1h..) <0 0 , ~i l
the recently ("n '"ip "r&! 1;II !/'l S \
Misslouri railr ad I ii I,
the original c-r ti- r F thI lii
& Co., have I'i , ~I' ', . llll
berlain & Skinii ', -- ' I, . i
recently compnllt! , I 1: ' : iiri-
and rockwt-rk n '' i1' h i ,l
filed a lier. firl i .nn' I. . ilted
for labor and Im r--. , ,'-in nll-i ag It
gregating $11.:'I tv to
THAT 1IA ":11, , l'eil an ble tSo el
quickly cll i Cure. We
Ouarantee it. ' y J. i. lDriver, rope
aruggist. 01mVm
insp
-OF.- lt in
GREAT FALLS, MONT. whic
[Incorporstnl under the laws -.t ilontsna the
Avrll 5. 14 1, are
Capital, .57,000. Surphlis, ,15,000.
_nce
. 0. rrlir]tNS,'.. . ... . . . LPreslent i t ey
fACOII SW-TZLllt .. Vie, Presirdent lilra
'. P. ATKI NOSON ..... . .. I'ln"
V IRECTIRS, ipil
v.. -.. r. vlIitVoO, In
I.I OJ s l'' ,, .1nn LCFI stoot.
General Banking Business Transacted, your
Interef . vd on time deposits.
ASALE1!
- A
RED HOT SALE g
We
Having La -It iI iin ean 'ieie of O
Laies' 50ic /"lir e
SmFl
For 50c
Vio I
at ON Tto DoI.\k
at,
ty
to We « M l a ffer i i . tt
3:: WHOLESALE PRICES,
rd W e k' ' 1 : l t II i n littlei.tof seassn r
S for the-,. o~it t will pay you to buy
them n.'. i· I - ,'" 0 i per cent. They
. are alI . . odo.
erE
itb
Come early and secure some
some of these goods
while they
I.
tn last.
tle
ide
: New York C Bazaar.
Ity
an Terms Strictly Cash.
Vien n Bakery
hi A taarge sulply of
in FRESH BREAD,
t'. OCAKES,
UANDIES and
w, C :IGARS,
5 , Alwavas o,. 'andoIl.
e lrea. h a h.,ke dhere, .n qy part
i t' , th, citty.
tHAS, 01) S Prop'r,
C. IM, Webster, Robt. Blankenbaker
MaI hinal PREMIDENT . Vaag p
W. A. Webster,
1' 41lll hlt.
rant,
The Security Bank
Winlll
OF GREAT FALLS.
o n illocorpnorat .)
vach,
'rder DIRECTORS :
.lore P"It S I'oL. Rot, ItI 0. ('O. ow.n,
tion. (lioT. I3lANKl NIo.\KER W. A. WIanTER.a
A. XlV. KlNool..'v, C. MI. Wnosran,
rison AMI' i, (lRANT, E. ('OITCIIanI,
new Active Accounts Solicited.
C INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
Ii Cal Dhircit rafts Iissled on all the
t principal cities of Europe.
OVERCOATS
"Full Swing."
/ r
It may Lbe Fom,,"al:at ¢of a novel
ty to see UOvercoats in "ftull swing"
when t.he "full swing" has two
ropes aul one seat, but it is no
inveltvy o) 0ee them in " iul,
swing" tt tI.e store .f A, NATHAN,
The One-Price Cothler.
You "ll' I uerr ar well dressed
unless youlr O.)r'coats will bear
inspection. We .re now offering
at largely redulcetd rates Overcoats
which cvn.n,~' ble oduplicated for
the monley anytwhere else. They
are :lot only the most important
contribution to personal appear
ance thcat it man can ha-ve, but
tlcy are so well nmade, stylish and
durablo that at the end of the
winter season they will look as
Ipresetntable as they did at the
beginning.
In additi3to to our immense
stock of Overcoats we offer for
your inspection a
Full Lirn of Sts
BOYS' CLOTHING,
BOOTS & SHOES,
Hats and Caps,
-AT
Bedrock Prices.
Ve have an unusually choice
selection of
Neckwear, anldkerchiefs,
MUFFLERS,
Smnking Jackets, Slippers and Silk Sus
p0nders,
If you are in doubt about what
you shall present to some gentle
man relative or friend, please ex
I a niue our stock, it will help you
to decide. Yours respectfully,
A. NATHAN,
The One-Price Clothier
on 222 Central Ave., - Great Falls
boy
tme DAILY STAGES
From Great Falls via. Sun River to
Chateau, beginning Nov. 3, 1890.
Pastsenger fare, Great Falls to ('ho
teau, $i3; rounlt trip, $0. Freight
$1 petr 100 pounds.
Ofice at Milwaukee House, Great
(hf. Falls. JO BACON, Agt.
J. J. Davis, Sept.
Theo. Burgett,
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH
I Havint purchased W. D. Randall's
ARS, shop, I amt prepared to do all kinds of
work in the bert ,f style, promptly aud
it reasonable prices.
ypart W Shoeing a pecialty. Give ae
a trial.
THEOr. tII cE T 1
3 li Second Ave. Stou,, : . t 1 Sts.