The weekly tribune. [volume], March 26, 1892, Morning, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
EAT FALLS RACES
Illina ptrograml ArraItIgei orI'
1.71.'" % tek o.tllle (;I in
Fi'lls I.emds in \ llnulinr of
E:lntrie - Third In
Purses.
report regarding the prospects for
on week at Groat Falls next Au
which C. H. Wright, the new sec
of the North Montana Fair Asso.
b ilought back from Butte on
esdny, has caused all who are in.
eI in the success of the fair this
n Is in the best of spirits. Mr.
went went Butte to attend a con
with the officials of the Butto
naconda aesociations on Tuesday
respecting the arrangement of the
ima for the various meetings to be
, thet Montana circuit this coming
order of races for tireat Falls was
tely settled and is as follows, 1he
, Monday. August 22.
FIRST )AVY.
Trotting race for 2-yeur-htle. bred
istl in Montana: best twain three:
ce fee $ti);: &$t( added. Closed
let with 21 nominations. Total
Sto be won, $1,tL'KI.
Running: flve-eighths mile iashes
cap. Purse. 82.4).
Running race; one rilh weight for
Purse. 3110.
't'rotting: 2:.I class. Purse. it)I.
E (OND I)lAY.
Illllning race; (Iroat Northtern
: rro, tor all for 2-yearolds; three
,r cif a ,ile: entrance. $.ti), P$:N)
; winners of any purses in the
auan circuit to carry two pounds for
purse won. ('loed Marclh I with
elinlations. Total money to Ite w,,n,
lrotttilg race; :.-minute class. JTo
Aug. 10. Purse '101o.
Running race: six furlongs: han)di
best two in three. Purse $:(Iti.
''rotting race: 2::1) rinse. P1urse
Trotting race; fotr :-year oldhis bred
raised in Montana; elltrance ¢7AI.
ahlled. Closed March 1, with 15
nations. Total montey to be won
treat Falls I)Drby. on antl on-half
free for all 3 year-oltds: ntrance
I,.;l( added: winners of any pur.tas
e Montana circuit in 1i!1'2 to carry
pounIds for each purse won. ('iated
h 1. with (; nomi:nations. ''ottl
v to Ibe won $8)').
fhuningt race; olte- half iil' hIiats;
leiap: best two in three. Purse8 l(t1.
'rotting race: 2:20 class. I'Purs
I- IURTH1 DAY,.
Trotting race; free for all 2-year
best 2 n:1; entrance 8.); 8.K)n add
cleSed March 1 with 22 nom,inations:
m oney to be won, 7(xI0.
Running; free-for-all; hauilicap; 11
dah:; purse 8400.
Trotting race-: 2:27 -lass: purse
hpecial race.
Running race; three-eighlth, ole;
leap; purse $200.
Running race; seven-eighths omie
; weight for age: purse >O).
Trotting race; 2:10 class: to c.lte
ui-t lt: purse $'i%).
PaI-ing race: free-for-all: 1 to enter.
start: purse $1,000(K).
i:uluning race; Consolation ttaki.s
beaten horses: five-eighths mile; en
co free; all horses to marry 110
ads regardless of age or sex: purse
Trotting race: free for :1 year olIs
'teltr. : to start: entrance 60: "it X
ed: cioned March I with 18 nomi:a
s. total money to be won $1.4151
Running race; 1 Iile: handicap:
S2 in :1; purse 81,IN1.
'T'rotting race; free for all; purse
he Nortll Montana lair association
reserved the sum of $2,(NKx to be
red as purses for special races which
hbe given dluring this meeting in
lition to the regular races Iprovided
on the program. These specials will
put on as tiume and opportunity may
mit. In case any of the regular races;
to hit specials will be given in their
ts.
n conversation with Mr. Wright last
ht the T aet:Ne repres-ntative learned
following facts regarding the coming
ting:
The program for the G(reat
Is meeting was prepared under[
supervision ofa gentlemlen who
e probably forgotten .nte re
ng to such smatters than I ever ex
Sto know on the subject. The main
followed in arranging the program
to give the horsemen all the chiances
Y might desire to race, and not to
is them to enter the one hlirse in
ti than two races in the saml, week.
ur program provides for three r.',s I
r than the 2::1t class 'Tlhi' a is
e *ecause very few horses w,iild
i hLre to tr-t that couldl it eIat
.It is also po issible that the ciircuit
Y ,ivehlp :; green horme this yeai lil;.
nintakei wti, friont a :1l- inute ht1-,. 1
Plii, down to 2:14, and thus make a
Ik over" in whatever slow clatss t1,,
- miight start. The 2: 10 and :3 til
raicts remaini for ihorses outclassetd at
tte and Allilo)ltii an. also give an
i tunity foir local horses to trot. The'
ri1 for these slow classes ido not tclohve
til August 10th, which is the last day
hei Butte races. and which is also the
on which the same classes close for
ens. The amounts offered in ppraes
the 2;40 and the '-minute races are
tt large and will doubtless draw some
horses here. The purses for the
classes are very liheral and will in
all the 2:27, 2:23 and 2:30 class of
term ai the west to come to (;reat
With such a superior track as I
association owns much faster time 1
that indicated for these three
will be made.
'he running and pacing races will be j
sually exciting this year, for there 1
are some rich purses offered for these
events and horses will be brought from
long distances to compete for them.
The entries for the colt races haet al
ready closed, and, judging not only from
tile large number of two and three year
olds which are to appear here, and from
the pedigrees of the colts, soen( lively
races will be had from these classes. (if
course especial interest will be centered
in the races by the two and three year
olds. The following (ireat Falls gentle
men have colts entered in these ('lasse:
Messrs. Willard & Collett. IH. E. Iligiinls,
D. O. Ilivens, T. E. lirady, W. Will
iams, D. H. Churchill, and .lack Corne
lius.
Great Falls stands at the head of the
list in the Montana circuit in the num
her of entries of two and three-year-olds
in all the events provided for thesec'ss
ts-even exceeding Butte and Anaconda.
In the matter of purses we stand third
in the circuit. The following is a a hist of
the total amounts offered in purses by
the different associations in the circuit:
Deer IRodgo. four days racing, 84,000;
Dillon. four days, $5,201o, with $1,50t for
specials; Anaconda, eleven days, $29,500;
Butte, eleven days, $2'.,500; Helena, sev
on days, $12,700; (treat Falls, six days,
$13,10i, with $2,000 for specials. Ana
,onda, Butte and Great Falls each offer
$1,500 for the free-for-all trot.
When it is remembered that the only
two associations which stand ahead of
us in the amount of prizes offered
Butte and Anaconda each have eleven
days of racing and Great Falls has but
six, it will be se"-n that we are not very
far behind in thl average. Butte and
Anaconda offer an average of $2,r0 Iper
day for eleven days: Great Falls' average
is82,115 for six days. Our association
for six days offrer 8(600 mire than Helena
does for seven. Helena has made no re
serve fund for special races and she does
riot offer any $1,50K) purse for the frse
for all trot, which will be one of the best
of the many good features of our meet
Marcos Daly has alre'ady entered
twenty -four of his horses for the Great
Iale races. Amnong other prominent
horsemen who have made entries are the
lyan Bros. of Miles City, Lee Shaner of
Petalima. Cal.: A. C. Bleckwith, of Evans
ton,, Wyo.; the Wiseburn Stock farm,
Los Angeles; 1i. Kirkendall, Helena; the
Willow Ilun Strek farmn, Deer Lodge; F.
M. Starkey, Lockford. Cal.; D. J. Mur
phy, Milpitas. Cal.; Morehouse A Will
lais. Butte: Samuel Hlandley, I)eer
mslge; H. II. Hanson. Missoula; W. II.
ItRaymnud, Puller Springs; Hluntley &
Clark, W. H. tice., lelena. M(ontana
has become celebrated throughout the
entire union, not only as producing the
very best andt fastest horstes, but as ex
tending the most liberal support and t he
greatest encouragement to all trials of
spted.
This fact. coupled with the superior
tracks on the Montana circuit. is each
year inducing greater numatr re of eastern
Iorsemen to comie west and try for the
tempting prizes offered by tlihe various
asusciations.
The Montana caircuit has been ar
ranged in 1tr2i with special reference to
lihe raice meetings which are to be held
in the large cities. Ilorsenuen can at
t(nd the great running meeting to lie
haild in Dlenver in June. where $'10:.(ta1
are, offered in prizes; they can then go to
Salt Lake City, ahere, at the mixed
neeting. 8O,(tt are offered and hnish in
time for our circuit. Fromn the west
they can finish the great imaetings at
Portland, Walla Walla and Spokane andl
strike the Montana circit before tile first
race begins. They can all linish here
before the aultumn races in the east or
west are ready. This state forms a
nleeting ground for horsemen at ia time
when they could not he elsewhere en
gaged.
This circuit offers in 18t'2 l(K),eitt in
purses, which is a larger sunm than is
iput up by almost any other circuit in
America. The tracks are all full regu
lation mile; the stables are large and
convenient, the comfort of horses and
trainers has been carefully considered
by the ofticers of the various associa
tions; the grounds are convenient to the
ditferent cities, with which they are con
nected by ileans of staeam or electric
railway lines, and in 18r2 forty-three
actual days of racing are provided for.
All those points are now well known to
the horsemen throughout the whole
.acountry, and will be the means of induc
ing theim to send to the Montana circuit
the finest and the fastest horses in Amer
ica. Everything thiat comes to the Mon
tana circuit will surely cmnic to (ireat
Falls, so, we will have the very best of
racing here.
David P. O'Connor of HIutte. the audli
tor of Silver Ilow county, will officiate as
starter and handicapper at the races
here. M r. ()'Connor will also perform
the same important service for the Ilutte
and Anaconda associations. There is
probably no man in Montanasothlorugh.
ly competent in this line as Mir. Mr.
)'C!onnor. The public can rest assur(ed
that there will he no "pulled" horses. no
"crooked" races or any "funny hbsinsllss"
on any of the tracks under Mr. ( (Cton
nor's supervision. Everything will be
straight and square andt honest.
Last year the Great "alls track pres
entc-l the singular phenonlonom of pay.
ing in its first season but the coming
year bids fair to be more successful,
financially as well as from a racing stand
point, than was the first meeting af the
forth Montana Fair sansoeistion.
Tilt: 'EIIIAItT TRAIN4
1411 hoop 110, II lui.i1lng Age,,m, l14 1111t4
rl~ty Pranctically S· XItlr~l.
\\ edaotIta, SuIIperintt'IItnt .Jdl40144444 of
II,.e Montana lCieitral railway, he-eon,
panitd by A'ttoirny MeIntyrarr.arived in
tlecity frorrIii, 1 an,1 d aftl af it co 4n
brlitldi ii wall th getlem*4444n hereI t h44' ar
ine rsteld in tII. Nihuirt Istlitviny 1lft
44-t ((11,1 fi Illi( t hat c Ja p4((44414Jd444i441i
C 141 . \ ciit. 't'he 14r(44444iti4444
,4144,4tt4i t1o1 t 1t)4 ull,;,l N441444 cui
;n )4 as (h," irl t r'f i444Ji4T444i444
141 -d t 1,4hr lt.444 4441I)4l. Th4 4gree4
iiiý at Iwn fl aw u)4441 '41' will4 b,"1t
sir4n 444 iii 'Ncinrt l y. 'hris will ri-at
4ul II 11i(" tlillikalty and traini will
I~" rult Pug 4 rularly giiu i in a few
ulays. -
\\' are lea- 141 aatrteT4r for I ljess 'limi
wifgs.4-('41041- , 114 Leader,
Insurei your property with Ll~imi (1ib
If you live out of the~ city scud44 to, us
for samples an4I prints. Joe ('oniad, The
Loader, 5044, 5'(;J, 50$1 Central aveutite.
Our stock of Hosiery is twice t11e size
f an other in the state. Joe Conrad,
The L eader.
W rKfn.VI}7AY' DIAII.Y.
At a ineetitg of the dlrectors of the
North Mlontana Fair asseciiation. held
Modnday evening, C. I-. Wright was
elected secretary. Mr. Wright left yes
terday fur Anaconda to cinfr with the
secret]aries (of other ussol'iAtionls relating
to the lueetintk here.
Mrs. \m. (;iren riit with ;t seve(re
and very painful aeilideut last SKnlday.
by failing down the steps of til. ·colltr at
her residence. 1Her littlhe sn htad Ioened
the cellar door and Mrs. (r... ulaw.Lre
of the fact. stepping into the put, ry fe.ll
into the stairway opening. 'l'iet- lly
suffered consideraly, Iibut is ilro.vicng
nicely.
Captain C. i'. Powell of the engineer
corps, I'. S. A., whose headquarters are
at 8inux City. has au'tt out iI notice to
the effect that application having been
made for authority to build a permanent
damn across the Miesouri river, near
Stubb'e Ferry, a public hearing., by di
rection of the secretary of war, will be
afforded to interests which would be at
fected by the dam, at the t'. S. quarter
master's offic., in Helena, on April '1l.
Statements should ble made in writing,
but Int'rested parties will hit heird
orally, if desired.
i.KEAT NFAI., I'iIIa ;.
"'lhe iostomn" Clothilna and (iiil,.' ITurn
Ing Sr0 -.rA I'rogrmessive i.stalim h
The blusy scene that is now daily to libe
witnessed at this extensive clothing and
gents' furnishing establishment carries
one back to the early days of western
life when everything was dCne on the
rushing system. Man was so eager to
amass a fortune in a short time that hei
hardly gave himself time to sleep. If Illh
was not lroslpecting he was working
out scheones that in his iiind, would
ultimately land him onil the sitlres of
wealth and prosperity. Soine realized
then. others not. One of tlhe happy,
fortunatei business men is Mr. A. Jensen.
not that he has struck carbolnates, but
for the haplpy thoughit that iiprompted
him to open it first clais clotiling andi
gents' furnishing estahlishlment inl Great
l'ills. The "'Hoston" is inssuredly the
largest anul hest eut ipped in the
northwest, carryti olie of the hIeu\itiit
stocks of any clothing houste east
of the l'acitie ;and west ,of
St. Paul aun Munneapolis and iof the
great variety of achievenients that hate
been recorhded in furor of the coullnier
cial channels of this growing iity there
are none to which the counimunity can
point with more conscientious pridle
thaln to that of this pretentious ,stab
lishntent.
Mr. A. .leisen. the gentlemanly i,ro
prietor of The Boston. has. through his
vast experience, beconw un industrious
student of the signs of till times and
since establishing hlimnself in this city.
ione itmprovenient has followed another
until today no, I:metropolitanl concern in
the east is niore complete in its details
or in the advanitages it oilf(is to its large
and steadily inlcreasing patronage. which
consists of men ,of the various walks of
life. In following the changes in the
coimnniirerial status of the business worldl.
The Hoston has allowed nothing to elude
it that might add to the interest of its
customers or its advancemnent. which
can without any overrating be called
'the pride" of our city.
It is only recently that the Ilston re
moved to its handsome nlw store room
on the southwest corner of First avenue
south and Third street, a detailed do
scription of which it will hardly be
necessary at this time. But, to
sum it briefly, the new store is one of
the hindsomaist andl most iadaptiihly ar
ranged clothing houses in the west. iuwi
as to the varied stock carried by this
prosperous house it is also hardly netces
sary to go into detail. Suffice it to
say. it is filled it all times withl
the latest styles of gentlenlin'na gar
nicuts mianufaictured iby the leading
mnakers iof both foreign and doili.estic
nliunifactures. In Inlen's furnishing
gillils and neckwear thie Boston malily te
eonsidered "the leader," carrying all the
liltest styles alil notelties protiuecd by
the leading hallerdashers of the country.
It is the stile ulln.t! fir the celebrated
iKnox hats, also stle agent for thll
celetbrate,, sielf eolnfolrniln stiff hat. iilnd
Ilracket's and G(i rge Kiith's tine sholius.
In the children's departmtiuent mally lie
ft ui ti ai ctuniplhte lint-t f stylish gurninlits
in cthildren's and boys ,Inthing. The
Hlirtoln Ilso carries ia Ihuav stick of
netms footwear., the slit,, idepart litli
sto(cked with the btst iiitkeus if lihe tuadl
ing maunufactureri anll its prl'ics in
every department are Ilwi lIowest. .r.
.ensaln is ablly assisted I, i by I corps of\
periencedl. iuni,iblih antd gentlteniily
salsalen,. with arile iimbued ith ithe fal.
ulties of experilcie. plaintiilkinlu andl
oliurteous. iive reatly to wlttie and
wait tiupon the visitor aili purchalser
alike.
The Iltieult) over the silttlennt , of
the (;reat Northern.' right-of-wluy in.l
N\ihart halving been amicably sitth
the train ran 'i'· liirslay usual auli IIft
the latter phlae al t the old time. 'iTh.
I't'ople iof thatlll I' ,ii p I l.( justly pll 'ilnl
o'clr the outo llil lnIte ill:r' a ain thl i hrlli e Ilh,
allflair i true niniil!g camp illll tyle.
It is learned o .,.ua iunthoril) that
Ith l st i+ iio truth to thei r iprtl that h.
gai ,,l t. l ot geiz~ni l icru l en I, t. i ,
,Ulll , tLC.,a the hti . tlhr I h11i.i uitnr. 1,11'
Iprecipillte.el tlhe troubhle . "by mill lim
. Centra, ll lan.a.e from I
ionnhli. I" The li,. I ltli ed e.i.r i
triul , te tli. ftor iri . ull t in l. I t;' hi .I
tlnrh ichtt t ane th rit
Hteres lokiugh at iou i. th tere h rEert
p:y. d.uti . nat n h-ere . by i ri. .
" or t' Iichapp ld uithr and fa Jll;e a:i:" ti
Central avunle.
(io to ('unrad's, 1A-4, JiNl, and t, ('ien
tral avenue, for Ii full line of the I'lnet,
lenriettau made.
-lere's luuking at you with the largest
stock and lowest prices. Driver ,1" Itlr,
ley. druggists and stationers.
I uIll .Ih I rillt. Itl.isl'.t.
A iiui lrL'i r L Ier Ind lhy the CommuIit
Ilug PIeople.
The Ruslanl faluine relief comllmlittec
I f thie I'nited States, with headquarters
at 7::2 lourtelenth stnrt, Washington.
I). 1'.. has issued the 1111 l . ;ting app al
for aid:
ITo the Iarmri ,f" AAmeri.a: 'lhi. vi
(i51itwlad (,of climate Ilre SnCh in all
c. llntries that not even the in*nt favored
can hope for rentire immlunity froi thel
losses and distressens thy may entail.
Today it is tlhe wretched lot of sime
twenty great provinces of niddle and
southern Russia. lhaving a lslpulation
equal to nearly one-fourth that of the
whole empire. to, suffer the horrors of
fanine. Forrsuceessive years their crops
weu, scant. and last year they failed so
almost enitirely that lmultitudes are
I without finld other than the refuse of
their neighbors' tilhls. granaries, cellars,
I and kitchens, the seed of weeds and bark
of trees ground and mixed with all
theee. The cattle on which they had
depended for milk or service. and even
their horses. needed as beasts of burden.
arIe slain and consumed as a means of
rtlonlmgmg lifet until relief shall come
from aonie quarter of the globe.
Starvation alone is terribleenough,but
the famine in RIussia has been ag
gravated by a lierceness of cold rarely
known In lussian winter. while fuel is
si scarce that in lmany eases remnants oif
stubble and the thatching of stables,
mixed with turf and dried scrapings of
tile burniyard afflTrd tie on(ly means of
warming their hloels and cMoking the
imiserable piittane of finld thus gathered
together. Nor is this mll. Pestilence.
too. has (-unte with all its added terrors.
Ilungering, freezinr.g and beset by famine
fever.the poor lpeaeantsf lRusas inlernandi
tihe world's eriisympathy as it hais w.elom
Sbeen detluiandull in ill hill man history.
lWhat is to ie d one. Europe( in gen
eral hlils ,been a sulfrrer from thuedro)uths
of '·l1 and lits little toi spare. But,
thank ill.hen. Amierica hails beei blessed
as never before. \,We have millions to
sell. and i an ulsl give millions and feel
iourselves none the poirer. Has not a
go '1 Providence made itus stewards of
Ills l.,ounty for this gretnest of all crises
for the salvation of many millions of
our fellow-men in the far-away country
of it great iandii friendly l)wer:' That
Amenlriica will r(slp)ndi ill II signal nlaniiIIer
who ean dtloubt: A:lready the city it
brotherly love has sent forth onem steam
slhip on its errand of Imerry, and anoither
w ailH friom New York in a few days.
But still other ships must go in like
manner, thiat the ntillions if outstretched
hands nmiy not wait in vain.
The farmers. the gardens rs, the fruit
growers. the dairyimen. the stock-agrowers
of the I'niteidl itates are among the most
intelligent and responsiv:r of all olir
sixltytivi, millionls. They can each give
a lasrti.ll, either in kind or for conlver
siin into, othlir aproiluce oir money, of all
thllat they lihave o ilIountifully received.
WVill they wait for inollie nmiracle or will
they act' Sollae,. thank (God, have atted
already. The farmers of lowa, Minne
sitil. celiruska. Kansals. Illinois. ( hi.
andllll soie ohler states lihave moved anil
are moving. Wheat and rye tlour. kiln
dried coarn ieal, cured liets andi canned
goods geinerallv are on the way to the'
seabioardl. But ralllny cargoes will lie
needed ere the waunt of twenty millions
are met through all the months until ii
new harvest. '"Therefore. whatsoever yae
would that mlen stihoulal do to you, do ye
even so unto them." There is no hilghelr.
truer. other law. Its fulllllnient lby
Amuericans will banish the Russian fia
milmine and leave it but a horridl dreamna.
'The railiway cailnlilamiiias liavoi colierntatd
to carry clr laulds of faiuiniile iuppliles to
the )ieabolard withllout hailrge; theta oiwners
of nmills ialnd kiln drying lhousi'es at
Akron. hllio. and lit Wilmingtol, D)el..
are l'lrelparing colrn at almost nao cost tol
the donoiiir. ain when your gifts are readly,
if you haver no other lirefelrrle nmedium,.
appllihition to the Rled (,rose. 7:12 Four
teenth stllreet. Waslhingtonl, will secure
irinted teaii. in required IIlmlter,. that
will direit theian to Illceia of tconlsigln.
miiant on thle scaiboardl.
'armilers. of .Amenricu! Let yiaour lets
in this dlay of elahaity lie fullyv worthy
iif lylurselves. of the liiaatichlalaas advtan
tages you so richly enjaoy. oif this glorious
land so thnpplily ihrlrited, oif this our
suirredl c dll ao iorently demandiing the
glad si rvie of all hIIIo ove their fellow
In thil nano iaf lill by a homllr and for
whomin this lappeul is naadle. ilJohn W.
I oyt, C(iaairimian.
F'l.l 1' ln Shoes wa e uillln suit you. 'Try
is mlioe. .lo' Conrald, T'he I.eaildelr. .)I4,
,.t1 andl ait l 'entral avenue.
Pastry Without Butter.
T,i ht flakt vand ditesLtile pie crust and all kinds of
i .. ite mad. with 1)r. Price'., Cream Baking Pow
! , i t .. utt.r or with one half th- usali portion. if pre
.: wii. : -mall Iquantity of :lard " ,nther -iiortenini.
' , ' not . t," :- ' in , .il th<: + ,tt* " .: , wt l (Iw -
S r." :''.hi lite th ckne :;. 'i:,- , o . nt t
I I tn1. thi.. dcre
I 'rci's Crccn n TIaklini l'owdi-r is ti.r n11 i1" l, iw\der
th t tn+ta. t lu tht wi;t !" et,.r
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is re
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques
tioned.
Dti'TORs' It %NQUET.
L. it nliud Invited MenHliers of the M*rdl*
l IPraternit|y He.t Around the
itl "inqet Imurd.
Thle members of the North Montana
lhstrict Medical assnMciation held their
Ilrst ,annual meeting and banquet in the
l;ainlow club Tuesday eve. Th'e gentle
ilen of medicine forgot for the time the
ills of lifte and devoted their thoughts to
the consideration of subjects pertaining
to the welfare of the profession and inci
hdentally to partaking of the good things
prepart.d by Ed Sims, the steward of the
The question of obtaining certain leg
islation on medical matters was thor
oughly considered, andt various topics
pertaining to the welfare of the profes
aion were ably discussed. After a meet
ing devoted to the good of the profession
the doctors repaired to the banquet hall
and spent an hour or more in feasting
and social intercourse.
A uniform fee bill was adopted, which
will be followed by the physicians in the
future. A committee was appointed to
urge upon the state medical moeting in
Butte April 22 the advantages (Ireat
Palls offers for holding the state conven
tion in 'Il. Applications were also re
ceived from several outside doctors for
memebership.
The following were present: )rs.
Ladd, Newman, Longeway, Gordon,
Weitnian, Ferguson, (ielsthorpe, Penny,
McCan, Sweat, Monaham, Frizzel, Hatch,
Fisher and Reed.
The banquet concluded the physicians
resunmd consideration of mndical quer'
tions.
F",tE: O,.A Y.
*remat Fitll.. l's4 Mimake uood iire Itritk-
Analy.sl or the C:iy.
.los. lHerring and several other gentle
men have interested themselves in the
fire clay question. They have secured
control of about 12)0 acres of land four
miles tip the river wherie there is a large
bed of tfire clay. Slpecimens of this clay
were. tsome time ago. sent to Prof. Jas. A..
I ,ddge. professor if chemistry at the
Ut;iveriiity of Minnesota. for analysis.
Prof. I ,ilge has submitted his report
which is herewith given:
hear Sir: I have today comeplhted thet
analysis of twoi samlples of lire clay sent
by you on the it inst. lThe resutlts of
nimy analysis t tire folStalowt:
ila Num. I.m iy uNu.2.
1 ,' r 1'1111.
Aluam in -.m......i.... ...... 5.1 m .
Ltim a ............ l.:,:
M ximlrim-i- .. . ...... .
I ll st il w e . . . l I
WVatr .............. .... , WI .
111it.11 mu i (ltm
Th'1e' Ih"',,r.,.,)!: anasit's ,.ow thllt tlh.es
are fire clays or giol lquality, but not of
the highllst grad.. The xide of iron
cmunlnllllnites, to thel.i it bro.,wniph color
lwhen blurnt lanll red lll.es their refractory
lquatlities to nlll extent. The liie.
ilagnelsi0. potash ald soda. which have
somewhlat ..imilar Iropertils in a ca: N
anld maiy hl addled together as shown in
the analysis, as.o. render the elays less
refractory than they would he without
these ingredients.
I have also made fire tests of these two'
samples by sulbmitting them in crucibles
to the nIost intesl e heat obtainable in
our assay furnace,. They stand this test
quite well. showing only slight fusion.
Haoplle N.o. "I tlin to be a little less re
fractory than No. 1. both by the fire test
and by I Ihan :lrysis. t ours respectfully.
J.lJII:s A. I)o.sor.
IProrfessor CIhelcist re.
Miss It. ltoshuyzxen is ready to, show
French Pattern Ilatts aunt Bonnets. Also I
English Walking IHats. Iine lmnpsrted
Millinery t.slts. IIHaving trinmedl for
Madamne I.ouise, Ififth avenue. New Yor k
city, Madame Elise, Ie.genllt street. Lon
chon, Englandl. and graduatedl undler
Mallame Virotse Trimner, Paris. Ro',n.
1:1. 'oI Ibuilding. C.entral avenue. also
1! U'nion Squarel. N ett York city. and :,I
I'u(e 1, Tre vis, Paris.
We guaranter e every air o.f ;lo, s we
s.ll as well as lit them to the handI. \We
are uagnts for F,'oster'r" (EInem Kitll
(I lov;ei's. ..n.c I ' nr-lad.
('alkins. ioik tore' is IhaUatlhIaru'ters
fr Plic'ture F'ranles.
W\'e atke all our landie.is antl .Nlt1 "".
rans fresh e't'ry day at Ilo tler's. 217
Clntral atvn ul('.
IFor Sall' -(nU Inieiugton N.,. " type.
writer. ClEEI as new. unti one f.our d.rawer
typewriter descl Apply to . . V. a. (r
ter. with HIot.lhlkiss . l lawkins.
Insure your house with Phil Gibson.
FROM PULPIT TO PRIZE RING.
The Ltemarkable Carer of an Ee.tern
Llghtweixht Pugilist.
The "Reverend" William Frazier and
Mr. James Murray fought a prize fight
to a finish for th, lightweight champioln
ship of New Eingland the other night at
New Bedford. Mass. Mr. Frazier WIL
the victor, as lie haul lInen in many ia
mill before. The story of Frazier's life
ise much more queer than that of tolbert
hElsnere. as told by Mrs. Ilnuuphry
Ward, and singularly enough theo.log.
ical doubts have vexed the mmal of the.
prize fighter just as they didl the intel
hIwtuals of the orthodox English clergy
mItan.
Frazier i.. of HSotch descent ant it
native of Maine. lie went to sea as a
Isoy. and in Ith rough sports of the fore
castle took hisfirst crude lessons in what
is called the neanly art of self defense.
He rapidly devel-l4.d great skill, and
though he is aI little follow, being only 5
feet 2 inchlles tall naed weighing only 120
pounds. It wits soanl fiound oult that very
lmucnh larger mien co'ull trot stand up
against him. Before lie knew it he saw
he had becolme a professionial prize
fighter, and it a little while he was the
champion lightweight of the world.
His distinction its a slparring expert soon
brought him pupils. and in a little while
he found himself teacl'her of lhtxing aild
director of iphysical exe'rcises at Willis
tonl aciiadhemy. Late'r he served inl thee
same c.apeleaitsy at Easthampl)ton. Exeter,
Andover. Amnherst. Willianms, Wesleyan
and Harvard. The relations Frazier
haul at these institutions of learning
with students and plrofessors itnclined
I the little pIngiii.,t to hilmtself lw.cente ia
student.
After several yea.:rs of study Frazier
felt that it was his duty to give up the
prize ring au.d give' hi. talunts to the,
c..huLtclh. Le haid bee..li it " 4e(4n111 Ad
I:IITEIt -RA lIn'.aI. 1'RI.A('IIr g ICAZII.AII.,
venl.ist and Wian made the l aci tor of the
chllrch iat Simierville. Mass. ei Ihail
ialso lirechedl at Mkeallbrook. N. IT., aln
Ilyutith, iMass.; and for tie, li.st year
and ll hllf wiat pastor of the .htrllh of
Ilis s.ct at Treulont. MIass. All thist
while he was reading hard. IIi.: S~otchl
blo il and his explerienl.,s inll lh, prize
ring giime hin1 t ni(ee tt.t, for disputt
tillrs. and hi. wristled very vigtoriously
with 1h1 .os who dif'ered wilh hiiu in the
ihlougi.cal imlittlers. This taste for fighltiing
i:t h`ligth uiulttill his l ownI faith. for
when hi had vanquilishod all the doubt
irs in sight lie foulght the lllsaltions out
with hitmsiolf. and fiound, whei ti hu soke
f bIattle hai lin " ',. that he was himself
t heretic.
Like Roltbert I.Elsllmere. lie lit olin re
signedl from his pastirate. He wta now
I out of a jobl. He wias ambitions to b1
ome alll writer and lecturer, but lie did
nIt fel] tlhat lie was suftMichintly well
edun.llldl to .nltx'ewl in the field bel
aspiredlii to entter. For farther study hli
inedeil mouley. What Inoro natural
than for the ex-prize tighter to r1%umie
hlis old calllinlg aind get whlit gold he
lalkelud. No soonei r said thanlt doine. Soil
ihe shied his Ici.stor into tllhe ring anl tLhen
gavle Mr. 'Murray It gootd lwhackinig.
i'robllld we shall heaIr from the
* .revertll" Mr. Ire i.r sooniit :gtain in a
Isliktlen hlll thle I.ealll.
A tilli.uii oirdher frli A.i .lralth toa
llldlliol bok ,lh eler i ' Illlew ll mths agoI
lntuorally lirniiptetd thet utlestio. "'Whati
ilo llligl.h i.ollliats reaill" No. very eonl
clnuive aill..r wlsi givsill ill lihe tine.
i t ll t , I 11111t 0(iili rleport If thei S .vlnt-Ay Firt.
Ihu blit libr ,.ry sUlp lies reliab le m li he
rillifo f itn titihate. , liuriug 1I.1)l thi
hleding br .i of ihi- irll' tlentl intitui -
tion sIe out . vollllll u l' ll . .r iit,
thi tiive ti t f loritel of thi a rtadii
Sinstitenti .e l)ii k 'ins. Ti;akerlry. Ni!
i iWaltr S, itl. Kie,, i anl11. th I.r
I. lt. ll..i.
Th.e Paris'r l, ti u lI.
spletors of Paris eizd it, iulrit for fwi.l
o e' 1.2410.U0l p llil r. rof uItil. iore.
hall one-fourth of tiis aiunlitl wasii
r i"t h, ia.i this l 4 frt lought I prei.
: t, etalllrl im o( i t , 1 i parti of i i-i r.t t13 ,
ihe lFrenh relubllic.
A tliiin tiial t ttlmlinlier
ti'. ftsan thrt h. oif ('hica . l1ie.i r
thlatt le Wit the first i i nlll tl t1. .ll rit :al
I b." o 1til a n Iulderil kl,it It iher clnim
lrii t t -.ork it iof .o llUttnch i t,
all i r,.bt htli y.
wuoult hu; il tlhe
woil'li tl take ..p
.lr-.. Marsh was
int1 of iuneral-,
'',l e .,, li'.. anid
t!!( `., v, i ,;-' lh took
l, 'a aIrI' in su. Lh
cI. I' \ " l l work.
ilro llw i ,k r. inul w . in he ,h1,d the
,' ,w 1 .1"N' I I.11 ,1 d I r , ni', '' t1 hil li' u-i
li.-- hL, rr*lf. S.ip' s.tl, that at r-It }reat
pre in ltw,' exist. ; ;t,_ain<t her anid it took
n hpeal whale to ovfrmllli it. Tl'his slie
t 0 l;, di,1 and suiretel.dd ill getting a
v,,r pro herous bu iness, which s.lh
l i i Ullu for thirteen years and then re
iir-d on it",out of ill health. She says
thile in her opinion thore i" n" more ap
propriae work in which a womain tan
,n1...othan nudert akin:. lutit hie retom
tusli -. thJt it noillall -hill not take up
ih . :,-.in.,... ,hloe'. '. with another
.l'",:U t l o tt ' sp. u n..i,! l.