The weekly tribune. [volume], March 12, 1892, Morning, Image 2

About The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. MARCH 12. 15t52.
Free Seeds.
Hun . II , W. 1)i.rona. hepresentattie in
('intsenn. trill sitpply seeds freer to ill
arl, dlemire the vi. Fiormran trishing III
/tl.r a itiit..neq. if this may e ti-nd their
inrnnr 1t /hu ( ne and they trill
t". piw jurrd iti promptly In Mr. IDi.et.
uEIALIt. ON IDEICK.
Ex eivinor I. alils is right back into
jsiliti-a again. lie sulked in his tent
just long vinotgh to learn that the peo
ple of Kansas were quite willing he
shout l cont inue there as long as he lived.
.o uke Malomied he arose, slhuik him
self tiguther and went to the mountain
as the imountain would not come to him.
11 r-rently appeared and spoke before
thl- Kantas league of republican clubs.
In or<'.rr to quiet the apprehensions of
his listeners anti put them ingood humor
he told themn he was nat a candidate for
any tflice. He then had an attentive
audience and clear suiting.
Ingalls is a brilliant man. Hle may
not. viewed fromt a strictly moral stand
Isint, be a eenscientious partisan. They
are very hard to find. but he sizes up to
no great disadvantage with the purest of
our so-called leading statesmen. Ho is
sareistic. Litter and vindictive in dealing
with his political enemies. His friends
-if te have any-- far rather than love
him. His intitetce is limited. for lIe is
not in touch with the ;apele. It. stands
alone. Ii, is Ingalls.
It' Ingalls has said many things
which will lung be quoted. Few will
forget his sharp. incisive. -rish sayings 1
in his ni-ntt-atite inteivi-w. nearly two.
years ago. with a New tork World re- e
porter. There is so much .f unacknowi- "
edge trut. in them that they tinutand 1
atteutiii ianl thb.ighi if they do not in I
spire hli-ci . thut few will deny that his
line of nit asr. ia-r t was virimu li- tIt:
tThat sin-.- thi .-il.ss of W'asitngton t
there- has not titn tn astolutely fair. I
free uni impurtial -ipr ssion of the ii,
lihcrat- will of the pwople" .n ally pr-si- I
ilential li-etion. Awl a less number I
whof hits noted tilt- wvorinijis . f tit- dtm- t
inant party luring the past tiird of a c
-vntur* . will deny his propositions that a
"patronage will allot.- the ;ambitious, c
for-. will cutree thu timid. litmagigisii w
will gull the t-rtdulous. frail will roit
the w-ak., utiey will Iuh the tteretnatiy.
That: "The puritit-tion of polities is an
Iride-scnt .Ir i . t itternitnt is force. Ii
>.nd that: *thi at-"iligu- and gtilte: a
rule hlai e lii - pt i "i" is at tttlitical tatn
paiga. 11'- ray hut few will dlny '.Mr.
Inglls propositions. They h~oubti nott
he true. It is it stittuot if they are. but t
who will sait tiey are not'.
Nearly two years ago Mr. Ingalls gare
itrt ., Iliesd' opinionis. and it is not
likely th.y hate undergone any change
rinte tie iii -whiskered granger Petter
lefeated him fur re election to the U nited
'tates ornate. but he said soae things
the truth of whihli is lieing daily forced
upon the minds of the people. He was
statisiian eatnughi I, wce and courageous
anouiih to sad that 'iTh interests of
the writ and thai south are identical.
anti they should I.' unitied. 'T'heir alit
ance upon all natters affecting their
natural welfare is inevitable. If they
woalesn' they will he intinjiile. We
shall hold til purse and wield the sword
of the nation. and we shall use themn.
Nit for .piris.iion but for justice. The
valleys of the Mississiippi. and Misuouri.
with their iiihutaries froii, the Yielliw
-tiur to the liit'. farin a niagniticent
* Ipire th:, Inns, hate i homugeneous
l I ulati ,I :u, l :I on oenus dc liny.
Tiert is lt II'il of truth and tlnse it
tie. wo'.rds .,tel le gate expr.'ssion, to
..s flu rh ,or i ti e, a Ii'' sail, urfrir.ily
legl atiot, hbu. Dupwoul intlrelrable bur
iiens upon their energies: invidious viii.
-riniination has hoin aitad against their
rirodiiiitu: unjust tariffs hute repressed
their in lustrins. While vast appropria
lions iace hlieu i made to protect the
harbirs of the Atlantic and the lakes.
and to ituprot, the naligation of inion
siderailestreams.the Mississippia's waters
have been ehokedl with its drifting
Nandi.'
Fuow true ainti how wall put this is.
and his prediction then made is in course
of fulfillment. "The ultimate coalition."
he said, "-of all the political forces of this
section is inevitable. The west will ela
cure its emancipation from the control
of the atlantic seaboaard. This is one af
the events of the near future." The
conflict is at hand. It is showing itself
today an the tight upon the silver and
the tariff questions. The battle is be
tween the East upon the one side and
the West and Houth upon the other.
The East wants a purely gold standarda
the South and West favor bimetallisnm.
The East is fighting for high protection:
the West unit South are liattling for a
greatly niuiaitieal tariff, In the etia thai'
East will he eiaten. for the center of I
population. of wealth. and of political 1
representation is gradually but surely a
moving westward. Mr. Ingalls saw these '
things years aga; we all see them now.
Kansas retired an extraordinary man w
when she retired Ingalls. Hut he is on a
deck again. What the future has in a
store for him is not clear at present.
That state seems to have no use for him a
now, but it may yet learn that it has re
placed, what the wo'ld is pleased to'
term, an Intellectual visionary with an
ordinary crank, when she kept Ingalls at1
home and sent Peffer to the United t
stat**a seae.
BUTT AND OKRAT FALL".
Great Falls' guests from Butte ex
e pressed themselves well pleased with
what they saw during their comparative
a ly brief stay in the city. It cannot.bow
i ever, be assumed they took the full
measure of the possibilities of the place.
This could not be done unless they were
r thoroughly acquainted with it surround
'I ing resources. They saw the great dam,
the smelters and were doubtiess in
pressed with the vastness of eacn. No
one can look upon the great volumes of
water as they dash over the falls without
feeling they were in the presence of a
mighty, irresistible power. But few com
prehend the fec that within a distance
of six or eight miles down the river from
the city it is possible to build a dozen or
more such dams and tWe same huge vol
times of water at each may be harnessed
to machinery and furnish employment
to thousands of men. The water power
at Great Falls is practically unlimited.
To our visitors the T'RinrN will say
the time is rapidly approaching when
other dams will be built, other vast re
(luction works will be erected; when
great manufacturing enterprises will be
established and the falling of waters, the
clang of stamps. the hum of machinery
and the voices of workmen will not be
lost to hearing for miles upon the banks
of the mighty river whose swiftly flow.
ing waters are now hurrying on to the
sea. We say the time is drawing near
when all these things will be seen and
heard and then instead of a city of 8,0K)
they will see a prosperous metropolis of
10i.(Nt0 souls. It is coming. It is mani
fest destiny.
And Butte, the greatest mining center
in the world, will do not a little to bring
this change about. Millions of tons of
her ores will be reduced upon the banks
of the Missouri ut Great k'alls. and the
two cities which have already joined
hands across the great Rockies will lie
bound together, not only by hands of
steel. but by indissoluble ties of sym
pathy and a common interest. This is
also manifest destiny. And the sonie
factors which will unite Ilutte und Great
I-alis in undivorceable marriage will bring
the groat mining districts of Neihart and
Harker and Castle and the Sweet grass
hills and the Little Rockies within the
family fold. Each will lie brought
closely together by a common purpose
and a community of interests. The un
chained natural power an abundant here I'
will hasten this consuniiation. for it is
manifest destiny.
Wee, .r. disclaiming any desire to make
light of so grave a matter the Trnrucec:
will say that the proposed advance in
linding twine from e3 to I cents a pound
is rather binding upon the farmers of
the coeuntre . The Sioux Falls Argus
Leader. in commenting upon it. says:
"South Dakota in 18:11 ensnumed in
round numbers 17, 4O,tttM pounds of
binding twine. Supposing the same
amount is used in 180t2, and supposing
the average increase in price is :11. cents
a pound, South Dakota buyers will in
181r2 pay to this trust. because of today s
increase in price. Z4017.400, over half a
million dollars sucked in by a vampire
which last year cleared $1,4(t),000. If
binding twine were on the free list, it is
doubtful whether a trust of this Pert
could live toe rob the farmer.
A ird:.liee Massachusetts woelie- ean
ifacturer in the Wool Consumers As
sociation hes this to say about the
Springer free woel leill: "Free wool
with the presient ad valoreme rates upon
geeds. woule be a great gain to woolen
manufacturers; and as en the woolen
schedule. free wool brings ie very large
reductiin in the duties on geecls . with
targel) reduced cest on eeney woolen
goods. the till for free wool woetld ben-.
lit i-c ry ibe. Free rnw ecectrial for
wiilien iuenufueturerirs ais, mens ie
greeter use of wool fir see milled woolen
goods: neills running upon all woolen
gooel. so called. are now in maeny in
stances using noi wool at all, but soiei'
waste or shoddy. anei mostly eotton."
Tee c: republi-ans in the house lie not,
it appears, feel inclindl to join hands
with the anti-silver democrats to defeat
the Ihland bill. They doubtless think it
is none of their light or funeral and are
I disposed to let the democrats shape the
preliminary disposition of the hill as they
may. reserving the right to vote as they
please when it shall come before the
house for final determination. Next
Monday. however. will determine the
fate of the measure. In the meantime
every true friend of the white metal will
join in the wish that the report of the
rules committee fixing the date for the
consideration of the hill will be adopted. f
'I'is: meeting of the (treat Falls Dem
eseratic Club Ieis oet l~ "ee "indefinitely o
postponed" as the types made the Tran- ac
New: say yesterday eermering. Thlee club
has heretofore held regular meetings. l
but at the last gathering it was decdedee cl
te, pceatpioe' tle' next meeting at Ithec
of the chairman. Read "definitely" for I
"indefinitely" and you have it. When I
the sun indefinitely postpeenes its rising r
in the east and setting in the west the
(reat Falls Democratic .elub will indeleh
nitely postpone Its meetings. IDemocrats t
occasionally rest on their arms but they I
never quit fighting.
(ievexesanuac h'i'eermneiu is a very sick a
man with the chances for his recovery I
decidedly against him. I
A BANKR3 ON hILVER.
ix- Eastern bankers generally and London
th bankers particularly are supposed to be
'e- opposed to the tree coinage of silver, but
w there are among them men whose
all breadth of view reaches beyond their
se. immediate surroundings and who are
re capable of comprehending the fact that
d- gold cannot supply the demands of the
n, business world. Quite recently the di
n rector of a Lonmon bank was interviewed
to in a western city upon the question of
of free coinage, and in the course of his
it cnversation said that it would be worth
a a million pounds to him to know that
n. congress would enact a silver coinage
e law this winter. lie then gave his
ro reason why it would be worth so much.
tr "There are," he said, "*i.80,00Ni,tt)O of in
i- dian securities owned in London, which
d advance and fall in price with silver.
it Free coinage in your country would ad
'r vance their value :10 per cent."
In reply to the question whether he
y believed that the adoption of free coin
n age by the United States would advance
the price of silver everywhere to its
ii coinage value he said: "Europe has not
e spare silver enough to send there to
e break the market. All we could send
y would not pay for your exports of wheat,
e to say nothing of other exports. In your,
s rapidly growing country you could ab
- sorb all the annual silver product of the
world, if you could get it."
r Then in th'e course of a long conversea
I tion on the question he brought out this
point, which is a fundamental doctrine
f in all political economies, but which
nioet gold monometallists will not recog
nize, viz: "Everything gets its value from
the use which can be made of it. You
have an American silver dollar in your
1 hand. The bullion in it is worth about
t three shillings, or 75 cents. You can
take it to 34 Cornhill street and get four
I shillings or thi cents for it. The reason
is because it is worth 100 cents in the
United States and a money broker .an
make money by giving 9i( cents for it.
If you had free coinage we could make
the same use of silver' bullion that we
now make of your coined dollars, and it
would consequently advance to its value
everywhere."
lie was of the opinion that Europe
could not send much silver to this
country in the event of free coinage and
what she did send would be exchanged
for whatever there was the most prolit
in buying. It might be wheat, or 'otton,
or gold, or any other thing. But there
would not be much to go to the United
States. As soon as we adopted free coin
age silver would so advance in price in
Europe that there will Ix little profit in
sending it to this country. If the United
States adopt free coinage the Latin union
will adopt it, and then it this country
keep its rule of 10 to 1, as it is now, and
the Latin union retains 15i, to 1, our sil
ver will go to Europe instead of being
coined, because it will be worth more in
Europe than in America.
This conversation was with a London
banker of national repute, who was and
is a gold monometallist. But he is a
gold monometallist simply because he is ,
not in favor of having any more money v
in the world. The statements he made
are incontrovertible, as almost every t
student of political economy and none
tary science knows. , c
Ties report that has been published
in the tit. Paul and New York papers re
garding the F'irst National bank, stating
that it is in the hands of a receiver, is so
utterly absurd and false on its face that
it would never be believed by those who
are acquainteea with the bank or its offi
cers. It is the work either of malice or
gross carelessness. The Tniicvn : is glad
to be able to say that there is no more
solid linanecial institution in the north
west than the First National bank. and
no siwre careful anul conscientious bunk
ofticers th an those in (ablrge of its affairs.
It it; the -sincere wish of the To u-ni:
that tlhi person wMit is responsible for
the report will he run down and pun-n
ished uS he deserves.
flMu.. IiIAIie-, J.c.. shows good seise in
refusing offers to go on the stage. She
c-un alforci moere cemusement tie thi- hub
lit- by publishing those love letters young
Blaine sent to her before their marriage
than she could if she were a whole cir
cus. Keep off the stage. Mrs. Blaine,
keep off! And don't you forget those
love letters which you promised the pub
liet if lather in-law Blaine fail to coeane
to time.
1 l)AeofrA poetess has dedicated a
poem to Senator Petfer. beginning:
Arc! so fteth. naked for the fisht!
That young lady was evidently in-'
spired by a Muse direct from Darkest
Africa. The granger senator, though a
gallant gentleman. will decline her invi
tation.
T''a: Chilians didn't injure the cheeks
of the Baltimorers sailors when they
gave the latter such a heating in the a
streets of Valparaiso. This fact is I
shown by their putting in a bill against
the Chilean (ievernment for *2,(K0),(Kt
daneages. That makes broken noses and
black eyes coelie pretty high, but the
claimants will probably compromise the
matter for a rouple thousand. a
Jolas l.. Hiiat.al.N is after Mitchell, a
tHlavin and the rest of the gang. Thee
hig 'un appeara to mean business anal e
some of them roust accept his challenge
or shut up. The chances are they will'
all suddenly find out they have pressing
business engagements which will call c
them elsewhere. a
NO TRUPR IN IT.
The First Natlios BDank Has ita Had
Quarter of an Hour.
The First National bank had an un
pleasant surprise yesterday. About 4
o'clock in the afternoon Cashier Dicker
man received a telegram from the Chase
National bank of New York stating that
the New Yolk papers of yesterday morn
ing contained a telegram to the effect
that the First National bank of treat
Falls, Montana, was in the hands ou the
bank examiner. This was followed by a
telegram from President Collins stating
that the St. Paul papers contained Asso
ciated Press dispatches to the same ef
fect. It is needless to say that Mr.
t)ickerman was surprised and unpleas
antly so. Inquiry at the telegraph of
lices elicited the fact that no such tele
grail, nor any that could be twisted into
a reflection on the bank. had been sent
from this city.
A meeting of the Clearing House as
sociation was immediately called. The
association met at 8 o'clock and unani
mously adopted the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, It has been brought to the
notice of the Great Falls Clearing House
association that a report has been cir
culated in the east and published in the
St. Paul and New York papers, as a re
port from the Associated press, stating
in effect that the First National bank of
(ireat Falls, Mont., is in the hands of
the examiner; and,
WHEREAS, We know such report to be
false and utterly without foundation,
therefore he it
Resolved, That we as an organization
pronounce the report as wholly and ab
solutely false and without any founda
tion in fact.
Resolcv'r, That the Great Falls Clear
ing House association does hereby offer
a reward of one hundred dollars for in
formation as to the name of the person
who sent out the report, and a reward of
five hundred dollars for the arrest and
conviction of such person.
GREAT F.+r.I.s CI.nvauls HorF: Asso
'I.TION.
This resolution was telegraphed to the
Associated Press and special telegrams
were sent out to several western papers
and also to the president of the New
York clearing house.
Mr. Dickerman has imade a vigorous
investigation here. but has not been able
to discover any facts that throw light on
the origin of the report. It is either the
w( rk of deliberate malice or a serious
blunder of an ambitious correspondent
of the Associated Press in some of the
neighboring cities. It is needless to say
that the First National bank is one of
the most solid financial institutions of
Montana and. indeed, the entire north
west. Why it should be singled out for
such a report is inconceivable. The
banks oulleers will not let the matter rest
but will run down the author of the
calumny if possible and make him suffer
mor it.
(flINTY (OMM1IS9ON .Ite.
Two (outralts Award.ed for the 51.k nud
the Pour.
The county commissioners met yester
day in regular session, examined and
approved the quarterly report of the
county treasurer and transacted other
county business. .
The bid for the care of the poor for
the ensuing year was awarded to James
Greely, who agreed to care for the
county's wards at the ate of SI per
capita per week. There were live other
bids but the commissioners considered
his the best.
The Great Fulls general hospital was
awarded the contract for furnishing
medicine and medical treatment for the
year. That institution will get t?1 ,2 a
year for the same.
There were two bids receivel for the
burial of the poor. Joseph ladis K1,. aind
M. M. Powers p23. The contracl n ill he
let today.
The ionds of W. ]'. Ileacdley and .lot
eph Strackinagant. depoty uasesmors.wcre
approved.
It. kI. Hershitfld and Will lainks ap
peared before the board to have the re
mnaining A14,i%%) worth of bonds turned
over to them. Commissioner Wegner
thought that the $13 .(±as already de
livered would cover all existing indihbt
minces and it would he useless for the
county to pay interest on t1 6.ttNI which.
so far as could be calulated. there
woul I be no need for. Action wal de
ferued on the matter until tolday. The
board will lie in session all the week.
NHLF EMPLLANATOIt'.
TIer Orlhrieral Nuualrnrs at tihe Itutte
Hc'.eptloo Wrer ltrulseredl Iy
Our Opera House Or
rhestrta.
1'. ithe blifor of mthe Great Falls Tatauras.
Sir Allow me to correct a small error
in your report of the reception of the
Butte "Mikado" con: any contained in
your issue of Sunday last. The two
>rehestral numbers given in the rooms
if the Rainbow club, which your reporter
was kind enough to refer to as having
leen rendered in a "line and masterly
nanner." were performed by your own
Jpera House i rchestra and not by the
irchestra accompanying the Butte coi,
'any as stated in the newspaper report. I
I mnt your obedient servant.
Oxeo. N. Itn'rram.AI. ..
Musical Director, Opera lious.'.
Notice to Travelers.
Messrs. Chamberlain Bros. wish to
onnounce to the traveling publie that
hey have resumed active management
if the Armington hotel at Armington
and will be pleased to see all old friends.
ample accommodations offered for tray
cling men. g20-tf.
An Owner Wanted.
()Ae oAn, Jan. :M. There wai left with
no a water spaniel, aged about 2 years. a
I'be owner can get the dog by paying I
Iharges and furnishing pmroT of owner
ship. FI. R. l'uNHAM.
ITS REIGN AT HAND.
OLIVE HARPER REFERS TO THE COM
ING VOGUE OF SILK.
A Fashion Letter That Is Filled with I.
teresting Gossip as to the styles and
Fabrics That Will Shortly Be Popular,
Handsonmely Ilestrated.
[Speeial Csrrespondence.l
NEw YORK, Feb. "'.-It is doubtful
if there was ever a time when there was
such a great variety of milks on the mar
ket, but I think the palm for beauty
must be awarded to the superb peaa de
soie. which is the richest plain silk made.
Next to that come the failles and after
them the grosgrain anJ bengaline,
though beigaline has never been very
popular as a dress silk that was intended
for long wear, as it was confounded
with a sort of French poplin which soon
cracked and pulled and grew shiny.
But real bengaline silk is good value for
wear and for appearance, being specially
valuable for mourning, as it is not lus
trous like the other silks.
" Among the new weaves in domestic
silks which are now, and justly, consid
ered better for wear than any foreign
silk, I mee the tricotine, which bas a sur
face which looks like the inside of knit
ted goods, and it is very handsome and
flexible, and will retail at about $1.S2i
per yard: it is
twenty-fourinch
es wide; some is
even wider. Some
of the tricotine
has a satin finish,
and is a very rich
fabric, requiring
little trimming.
It comes in black
and all the fash
ionable colors.
Armure andi
double :aced ar
mure are shown &
in several grades. ..
The right side (if
this is armnre (or
armor) pattern
and the other side
satin finish, each VELVET AND CHANGE
side so distinct ABLE TEA GOWN.
from the other that it is called by some
reversible, mnd will be made up so as to
show the two sides by means of a jabot
drapery adown the sides, on the sleeves
and corurage. The selvage. which is
white, is left on and covered with a very
narrow jet garniture or a narrow gilt
braid, or feathered fringe if preferred,
or it can be cut away under a heavy but
tonhole scallop. The clever dressmaker
can always devise something. But the
white edge showing through the meshes
of jet trimming is considered the hand
soniest. Some of the double faced armure
has a Bedford cord on the other side.
The light weight swivels in detached
or allover patterns will be very popular
made with accordion plaiting, which
promises now to have a vogue greater
than it ever did Isfore. It is seen with
every new style of silk or grenadine.
One pattern of changeable silk was a
remarkable combination of color, and
yet it made tcne of the most beautiful
pieces of silk I ever saw. It was bright
myrtle green with carmine lake (which
is deep rose leaf pink), and as the light
would strike the folds the two colors
would show in beautiful effect. A love
ly lilac had a countershade of royal
purple. I saw a tea gown made of this
latter, the front and sleeves being of the
changeable silk and the rest of deep
heliotrope velvet. Cream Spanish lace
was laid on the sides. I give a glimpse
of this gown here.
A handsome visiting dress was imade
of fawn colored cream pean de Buie over
green and black striped silk and bor
dered with sable, with the heads show
ing at each lapped place. This dress I
also present as showing the novel ar
rangement of the corsage.
The stronghold. however, of all the
best new unmmer goods is not touched
until we aspak of the beantiful new
black silk grenadines. There are grad
unated satin i-trip-s in twelve designs,
some wite and somic narrow single
strilps, n-I i.inii sheer and plain, some
thin amp ttlne. 111 others so close woven
Two HtANDHcEo COSTUMES.
(iGray leenmstine and geeu n velvet. and fawn
sleet SNi-ress mris dete1.l
as to is- tme-rly opaque, and all of. the
best Met f1i, I mmmality. Someare made
in si-immli!: , t1.erus of hard twisted
silk. mamp - hii- hmve satindots and coffee
btams, bel the lest ctd richest of all to
cmy fancy is the stunt iron frame grena
dine.. All these grenadines, except the
lmgiludinal stripes, will be accordion
plaited. These are all silk. There are
wesm or wocl and silk grenadines also;
but the vilk grenadine is the only one
really worth making up.
The evening and children'seshades of
silk are marvels of seanty, and will re
tail at from eighty-five cents to $1.2mper
yard, and the changeable taffetas will
run about the same. When we remem
ber how long a silk der. laste clean, and
tow the silks of today can be nearly all
meashed, it is a wonder that we wear
anythirg else. I would not if I could
seip it. I think the reign of silk is near
it hand. 4)m.mvs HAsars.
"The wide world
knit with ties."
Caorlidge
Suppose:
A gentleman in excnin dr
without a tie;
Or in a business suit with c,
unadorned by a tie;
Or in a Sunday suit ditto as
above.
Depends upon the point
view, o' con c-but our point
mands a tic.
And one of OURS.
"We're showing new werit
in
NEOKWEAR
in tints and shads, in pincili
and figurings. The colori
range from the severely plain
the superbly brilliant.
Tie to the fact:
We've the largest and lorli
line of Neckwear in town and
usual
THE HU
"SELLS CHEAPEST."
Cataract Mill
Of CREAT FALLS.
Manufactore the Celebrated
DIAMOND,
CATARACT
"' GOLD DlU
Brands of Flour
Made from Mlontana wheat. Ihgu
Cash Price paid for Home W1.';
for price liat.
CATARACT MILL
E. R. CLINGAI
DEALER IN
GENERAL
MERCHANDIS
BELT, MONT.
GI@AT FALLS ?RIE'
PAID FOR OATS.
ST. PAUL CARPET CO.
WNOLMaALI AND S IIi IICAI . A IN
CARPETS. DRAPERIES.
RUOS. MATS. LINOLEUEMS.
OIL CLOTHS. FEATHERS.
WINDOW SHADES.
CARPET SWEEPERS.
"o.. o.
'h~e omnly mad original boon.ni Ihw NttorthV'U
.I~d aioe"r.I rlb wotlavemamou forte