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-E E K - T IRBEENU _-. You -BENW EE K THE :.: BOSTON - *ATO- LOT AV TD TT XIN NOVEOR- R- E BOSTON 0 mELEGANT CLOTHING E IX. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVE]MBER 14, 1891. NUMBER 135 I . . . . . .. . . . to rdl THE ONE-PRICE .LOTHIER, Sole Agent in Great Falls rall ?oods bearing the trade mark ANHATTAN Manhattan Shirts are unexcelledl ality and make and none others a- I b them in fit, in fact they lead in line just as hate bearing the trade "k in the hat line. But other nanufac era can only try to imitate. Our Fall Stock ( ampllete in every respect and better n ever before. W.e have been. striv to get the best goods of the best kes and have succeeded in every de ment. In nearly every instance have red sole control in Great Falls of the eof manufacturers that recognize competitor. I,, examine our stock and be con Respectfully yours, A. NATHAN, 222 Central Ave WHEN IN BARKER "TOP AT rs. Mary Mackie's Hotel ere you can always get the best and bed to be had in the camp. HE MANBATTAN OUR NEW DEPARTMENT. !t ý Ir just in receipt of a full li.iL of all the latest No .l tics in (ent's URNISHING GOODS ! UR TIES Are the finest ,vcr shown in the city. DRESS SHIRTS We beat the worldl. Our line of GLOVES n all grades, Handkerchiefs and f each article of apparel a gen ,eman might need is simply un qlualled. all at The MANHlATrAN. NALBACH & COCKRILL, PROPRIRTORS. ding or Oce Rooms! TO RENT. MRS. R. L. WEBSTER. At Mietsas Hetal. SEARCHING FOR A CLUE, Shrewd Detectives After a ('lreful Examination Fail to Fix on Milwaukee' Express Robbers. AN UNIQUE ATTEMPT AT COLLINSVILLE. Fifteen Well Dressed Crooks Cro'awd Into a Station House, Refuns ing to Leave. The Roaldery FEiled by Prompt Action in Arming Trainmen One is ('aptareld. TheI Emlprem Itolhhely. MmI.WALtKamF:. NOv. 12.--'the lmost ex perienced detectives in the employ of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad. assisted by the sheriff of Racine county and a large Iposse of men up to a late hour tonight were unable to track the robbers who stole about $4,t051 from ln American Express comnpany's car near' Western Union Junction last night. Set eral clues were followed up by themI. none resulting in anything. however. FiremmanA verill and Conductor'Tucker a r positive there were only two men who, dlid the job, and not six or more as was tR originally stated. The two ,ombhination safes we found to be intact and had been left behind by the roblbrs. They were evidently frightened away before they had a chance to Iblow the safes open. A quantity of nitro glycer ine which they also left behind ailnd which they found near the spot woubhl have been suflici nt to open ten mllmre safes equally as strong. One of th.ml wa... onsigned to Minneapnlis and thei other for Milwaukee. A third which tihe daring men compelled messenger Murphy to open for them contained money andoI jewelry aggregating about $4,ttK). Conductor Tucker, while the robbers t went through the contents of thie sate. recured a revolver fromn the coloredl sleepih.g car porter and tired it at the men. The cartridge did not explode andl be the n entered the baggage car where he broke open a gun case and loaded a gun with buckshot cartridges. Mean while the robbers ordered the engineer to move the train and bloodshed was averted. Claim agent Harr believes tihe robbery to have been the work oft Chicago crooks. Merely an Attenmpt. |IRaiMIN(&IAM, Ala., Nov. 12. A story comes from Collinsville, on the Alabama & Great Southern railroad, that sounds very much like an attempted train-rob bery. Early last night the agent at ('ollins ville heard that an attempt would be made to rob the south-bound express, which passee there about 12 o'clock. Shortly afterward tiftc(n nicely dressed men came in and t,,k possession of the station. refusing to vacate when locking up time came. The agent then called on the local authorities and the mayor. marshal, the police, and a taese of citi zens came to his rescue and drove the men away. The gang was well filled and left threatening vengeance. ill 'Th train at Chattanooga was notilled and left there with all the trainmen armed to the teeth. As it pulled into ('ollinsville four of the men reappeared and attempted to board it but citizens tiredl on them and they tied. It is said that one of the fellows was hit and fell out got up and made off again. It is I. lieved an attempt wisP planned to haiv been made below Uollinsville but the train came through without being mn, lested. All trainmen on tll division are now armed and an extra lookout is ob served. One of the gang has been arrested hlut his story has not yet been obtained. rsazll's Preals masug. Ito J.ýý:ELuO. Nov. 1. 1. Reports were current in this city today to the eltfet that the army and navy forces were making preparations to proclaim (ten. Da Fonseca life dictator of Ilrazil. The government is securing a full comple Inent of men for its war-ships by means of impressment. Many unlucky citizens have been seized in the name of the gov ernment for this purpose. A press gang is carrying on its operations here and is actively engaged in the work of pouncing upon and forcibly conveying to ships of war in the harbor, despite entreaties, prayers, or physical resistance, as the captives are all eligible men, whom, it is thought. will make desirable members of a man-of-war's crew. Very often it is only after a must desperate struggle that that the gang succeeds in overlpowering and carrying off the unwilling victims from home and family. Tas Title Case. WASlmmmrclon, Nov. 12,- The .North Dakota tax title ease, known as the Wal lace estate vs. Stutsiuan county, came up for argument in the supreme court at a late hour this afternoon. John F. Dil lon of New York made the trst argu ment in behalf of Stutsman county. T. E. Dodge of Fargo will follow him to morrow morning in behalf of the Wallace estate. It is expected arguments will be closed tomorrow. What Will Strikersn Io. Toi.sloi, 0., Nov. 12.-- The switchmen in the yards of the Wheeling and Lake Erie railway company here struck Tues day afternoon, the men demanding the reinstatement of a discharged employee and a slight advance in wages. (General [ Manager Woodford bwing alsent nothing was done. He returned last night and issued notice to the strikers to return to work this morning or consider them selves discharged. Me-anwhile the comrn pany applied to the United Slates: court at Cleveland for an injunction against the strikers for interfering with the operations of the road. Papers were served on the strikers today to their surprise. The road will have new men her-c in the morning and it remains to be seen whether the strikers will brave the authority of the 'United States lby attempting interference. That Te'rllitle Sticer. lol.uN me. Nov. 12. Nothing but a rough estimate can Ie imaIde of the damage done by the, terrible storm which set in here Tluesdllay night and lasted until last night. It is klnolwn from meagre reports already received the loss will ie enorolllus. A large- number of ithouse's was unrIoofed and ollltiluldings blown diown. U'p and iontvi the c.oast the hles in lifet anld plropertyv illmt lihave been very heavy. M.ilny tishinL, biats were thlrown Ishore land ponlcded to pieces. Oither boate were caught in tile gale far fromll Isnrt ancd grave fearsl are ientertained that seone founde-red. The' stormn Ipre-vented clhiininel steameiers IleavC - illg piert and none of thie steallmers due'I to arrive dared to attempt ii passaliige. ori Ill I.1 r. at rai.i . iLeNcc iN. Nolv. 12. The ste'mei.r laetn arden Calistle.engaged in thlle coasting trade. was wrecked alt the nemocth eof tile Mercy last night. T'lhe crew tooek refulge in the rigging. .A numbenlnr of aittemplllts were- madetl. teo resecel themll, but lnonete was successful. This mornilllg four lbodiesl were wiihled ashore. nllnale lihe iten. W-,sciiA..m.IsN. Nov.. 12. (Ccl. I lrce, of Iargo., who is here on a supremee nie co-urt ease, hias ibeen trying teo gaclge- lthe senti. lnent amnong repleublienlls ie teo to heir lpreferel'inces for presideltiatl e'lindlidtes. He is a shrewd Ipolitician andl has talked with leading eastern iiand weste-rn epoliti eians since hiis arrival. l.e said this Inorning he had learned enough since his arrival to convince him that Mr. liuine' would be noiminated next year and that lie would not decline. le elets e'verylbody is now satisled that lllaine is il excelle.nt health andi tlhere is no gooll reason why lihe should decline teo lead his party to victory. The conven tion tight is now the prevailing talk among politicians in this city. No one seems able to predict the winning town. but a majority are agreed Chicago will be defeated. Attorney Dodge of Fargo said today that heI had a long talk withi Senator Hanslrough last night and Dodge gave it us his opinion that Sena tor Hlanebrough, from what he' learned. would vote for Minneaplisie as long as that town was in the race. I .. .. . . . . The Iuights Nenstintlo. 'lTol,:,. Nov. 12. The sensation of the K. of L. convention today was the relsirt of the committee appointed at the i last session at the request of . ineral Secretary Hayes to investigate the trues urer's hooks which he found in unsatis factory shape. The committee reported that ex-Treasurer Turner refused to ap pear before them or to give up his bank depl.sit I1(oks, cancelled cheeks and oth cr dIucumients in his possession. They Itiade the best investigation possible in tih allnce of these documlentl ail find there is over i3l.i(t) unaccouiited for. Even crediting 'turner with 817.(t.l.lI iwhih his books show have been expend id ,ntw hici htihe Iikslof the.order do not Inhow, leave i: hllr.le of ove'r . l.l,tr ) en tirely unacciountedl for. The report ani ordered p.rilnted. itellow t'elir. Ni.w Y.uaK. Nov. 12 The l st,,lia r AI liiiancei was detained for hoiurs at qiiuar ultiie toda% when ihil arhied. iln litt. It te A.llillnce left Siintois. At that lime yellow fevier was iiickilg :'real rmv ages in the jaupulation, wires iof pelol dying daily. r iiiialti ttll .ewtiulte er mailde for Rio do lJaneiro. hleaviln that 'ort on I let. IN. O (n lthe jItull 'y flroni hio to Bahia l)r. I. IlIR.I.nthail. thei ship's iUlrg-onu. dcveloiped ) ellw fever anid died. Threie others also diedI. Rllink Wiulnts to quit Ii: ."ne it.. S. IL.. Nov. 12. 'lI'h Spi k county bank has given notice Ito depisit ors to withdraw their halaiuie ais the hlnk desires to close, liusineiius. '1'Th ,r son given is that liore Illoney in Il made in thie siae investment ill lother lines. eathler Report. oi.nll Nr U , Nov. 12. M.nituina warmer: southerly winds and fair wiaith er. Aglast lnsesa. \'islil iNlT'iN. Nov. 1.- I llulfnli'iii has bleein recelived at the departmllent (of state to the effect that in three towns of the Brazilian province of Rio (rande dii Sul the military joined the citizens in opposing the domination of the Fonseca government. The W. C. T. V1. BoHsorx. Nov. 12.- The members of the Woman's Christian Temperance union devoted today entirely to .omnllmit tee work. A hiug taak Closed. SAN Dinuo. Cal., Nov.12. The Cali fornia National bank did not open its doors for business this morning owing to to the continued shrinkage in deposits and inability promptly to realize on notes and accounts. It is believed the deusitors will be paid in full. The bank has advertised paid up capital of 0, 00) and a surplus of r$It,tittl. BRAVE WHILE OUT OF SIGHT, Chicago Anarchists Meet in a Third Storyfl oom and Begin Their I'sual Tirade.. ARMS DISPLAYED THEIR USE EXPLAINED Suddenly at a signal Open Flew the l)oors and Where Was Their Boldness Then. I (Gnashing of Teeth )llumped bintoe ('onlolln .hill. Ierfe'ited Anýrelh it. CIcA.uno. ov.12.--Wltlun a olsi's throw of the lHaymarket armed anarch ists tonight again met the (hicago police. 'Tlle I.ullt was ia most ignomlin ious defeat for the men of the red thlg. A mass inimeting of the most radical clo ilent was announced to be held this evening in (riefse hall. 51 West Lake Sstreet a place celebrated in the annals of , Spies and Parsons' followers. Thle de cision .unexpecltedly displayed by the a authorities last night in compelling the s West Twelfth street Turner hall gathering to hoist the stars and stripeJr had a disconcerting effect and at the last moment tonight it was dicidei to make the (;ri.efs hall - gathering secret and to admit only a few of the most trusted spirits. Ac r cordingly the master of ceremonies. " Thos. Grief, proprietor of a big saloon d below the hall, announced that his space upstairs had all been previously engaged thus dismissing the general rabble. * Those who could he depended upon were told to quietly go to the third floor r. where a meeting would be held. r Up a flight of stairs in the plaee indi s cated there gathered many of those who e were leaders in the ranks before the o Ilaymarket riot. Speeches were made in o English and Ge(rman and the enthusiasm was great. The American flag was not k there. It was thought - the police e had been completely hoemlwinked and there was no danger of Il any intrepid officer commuanding o them to respect the banner that pro f tected them. In this, however, the reds 1 were at fault. Inspector Lewis, in i. charge of that division of the city, has j, seen too much in Chicago to believe that a the fanatics would allow themselves to be deprived of a chance to cry for blood and anarchy. A detective had for sev eral days been cultivating the acquaint nce of the men who were leaders dur ing the exciting times five years ago. e This man was admitted to the meeting e and kept his superior informed of all ll that was going on. Soon the word canme that very inflanmmatory speeches were being made and that a number of those in the meeting were displaying arms and d boasting of the use they would be put to ain case the police interfererd. In the k saloon below fully *'t) mien were gathered and although no organized meeting was Sheld there speeches no less incendiary y than those above were being made and it n was evident trouble might occur at any inoment. In the historic I)esplaines street police station it few squares die r. tant Inspector LI-wis had 1(tt men in I., uniform and surrounding the building in which the meeting was lbing held i\\.'were ha out lifty l-.te-tives in citizens t - , thes. Suddenly at i a ignIal given by the iran in the mieti iga cie..rted raid was made. Non-unifriled ft1ticelrs guarded the rear of the Iuiling and allowed no person to .arve. Blue ,aints entered the front door iani inless tha sixty sico:nds after ward the meting on tie utpper Ihnsr wits hrokenll I and it ls. whu had Il cn iak ing spe c'les to thile .il.wd in the saloon were ullnder irrest. Mol quirk was the on sliiught tiat t lh ainlrchists wlre taken ioim letely by sulllrprie and before they had timei to riecover thlinmselve ori at Itemplt to iIake ay serious resistance they saiw the hipelessn.ss of their iinasi. le IPlat Ihtead. ('i.:I :a.iNm . Nov. 1±'. ('ol. .I n Phiatt died ait his boiiiie. Mae t-( liie. t lio cluck this itftlermanill. Ile hiad bee, ill for tmlii weeks with iI ri olllf grippe, butll it wias only in the last f'w dlays his inldispoasi tiun was regardeid ait all serious. Theli inillnll ii.lient ,r his death (clnlt as as cluleht surprise to his friends and ad miirers in this city, iaid owing to iulll. r feet telegraph falilities it is iuipsistthi to leanrn full particulars before nodnight. Cmlul atil ullIt etnnll mlllllltlended. PiiITT III.l, NaiiV. I2. News Wais re ceived in this l it) today that the pardon oliiard hald recotUmendld it ioUllllutiation of the sentence of Itusuok, and tha.t,they held under aldvise.llnt the cases of Toth and Nabol. all colldem.lneud to death. These mlen are Poles who were convicted at the last March termu iIf criminal court of the murder of Michael Q.rnn at the EImdgar Thomson Steel works on New Year's day last. At the trial Rusnok proved by thirteen fellow-countrymen that he was over two miles away from the place of the murder when it occurred. He was convicted on the testimony of an American, who said he was sure he saw Rusnok strike Quinn. atal saploetlsn. HT. HrI.a.Ii;. Minn., Nov. 12. .A thresh ing machine engine exploded with terrific force while at work four miles south of here this morning about 10 o'clock. Four men were injured. The owner of the machine, Amles, and the engineer are frightfully injured and cannot possibly live. Nothing is left of the engine but one bull wheel. The cause of the explo sion is not known at present. LISTEN TO THE TALE CONRAD TELLS. YOt ALL I HAVE ME'T TIHE MAN and woman who says, what's the use of going to church. you only hear the same old chestnuts; or who says. I never look at the newspaper ads., there's no truth in them. They are all lies made up to fool the public and I don't propose wasting time reading them. Wel.l.. those people don't usually amount to much in this world. 1d they? They always look hungry and trade at JO.1 T()'L' stores. We are not talking to them. but to the PEOPLE that are S:ENNSIBLE and want to get ALL they can and as (1001) us they can for their money. We lelieve in advertising and believe the best way to advertise is to give Ut)()I, IIONEST BAIR(;AINS. Are these your sentiments? If so. fol low on. This week we ofler you our VERIY 1:1S'1' 75c. Cashmere Hose for 55C. per pair. I)oes this please you? Listen to our next. Shoes colme next to Hose. Now we feel rather proud of our Shoe stock and to get you in to look it over we offer a $3.00 shoe and remem her we guarantee this to be a e$ shoe for $ 1.85 per pair, and you are not con fined to one style. That is not our plan. We give you the choice of ALL STYLES ANY WID)THi and we have ALL sizes in I))N(OLA KID for 81.8.5 per pair, and then ladies usually wear dresses to cover the articles up when they wear them. .ILKH answer the purpose pret ty well, and we offer a $1.75 Silk Bengaline ithe nmost fashionalble silks in the naerket) in all new colors as well as blacks at $1.35 a yard: if this don't suit you. we will offTer you a Faille Irau caise that we usually sell at $ 1.50 for $1.10. You think we exaggerate' a little, do you? Well. we make the as sertion that no house in this ciitnunity offer as good values as these are at our regular prices. leate aloe our 'out prices. And mind you, this is not all. You must eat, and don't you e(at wore heartily with ine 'Table Linen spread iTbefore you. And just think and ainder over what we are offering: A 72i-inch Bleached Irish Table Linen, cheap we say at Dl..l). for 65c. a yard. You had better look this up. And then Napkins. They are al ways necessary to a well set table, and we are going to please you by outferingt a good size Bleached Irish Linen Napkin that we sell usually for L.2.'i per dozen. for $2.25 per doz. Pretty cheap, ain't they for such goods? Iv the bhy. do you know that we carry I'IIEST'I' EY'8 BLAt'K DIEHS OO()DS and WAK NEiR'S and the P. D). ('OltSETS and KID (.LOVEH. We warrant every pair. You know we make a specialty of FOS. TEIR', FOWI.EIW S and I'FOt TEIRINA BRANDS. No other house in the city can get them. I tell you, ladies and gents. you miss it wh-n you don't trade at The Leading, the Largest and Most Responsible Dry Goods House in the City. JOE CONRAD. SPECIAL SALE -- opl- Half Wool Challie, French Sateen and Silkalene All Go for 10 Cents a Yard JUST THE THING S . To Make a Fine Comfortable These Goods are from 32 to 40 inches wide and cannot be bought elsewhere for twice this money. All pretty designs and handsome colorings. )Our large sales on Dress Goods and Jackets still con tinue, and new ones are arriving to take their place daily, thus enabling us to have something new almost every day for your in spection. We have taken a number of orders for seal garments, all of which have proved very satisfactory, as those who have purchased will testify. ()ur stock is very complete, notwithstanding the heavy drain and inroads on it made daily by our rapidly increasing trade. Remember,. we carry no second-hand or shoddy good.. W. B. RALEIGH & CO., The Only Exclusive Dry Goods House in the City. I-~.~ ~~-- -----------~--- _____ __ ____ _ ____ Butte & Montana Commercial Company. LUMBER Telephone No. 141---Oifce and Mill foot of Ninth Street, Great Falls, Mont. l\nd dont take a back seat or a lour on for any one \then yoII can get Ithem of us t1o uit you. Sola. should be easy: Easy Chair. should be com fortable. Onrs art. Try it. Effec c l· tive designs for coverings. fine nma tcrials. etc., ought to be made up for comfort as Wceil as aipearance. S WllWhen so made they are worth more. -" Sir a , if stylish still. as ours are. They cost you no more yet are more valuable. That ' what a bargain is. isn't it? To Arrive Monday, One Solid Carload of PARLOR : FURNITURE. RESPE+CTFU'IX.Y. WM. ALBREOHT, OPPOSITE PARK HOTEL