The Great Falls leader. [volume], July 10, 1889, Morning, Image 1

About The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
VOL. 2. No. 60. - F
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. .IULY 0, 1889. FIVE CENTS.
A great many la
dies in this part of the
country imagine that
they cannot get good
goods in Montana un
less they pay exorbit
ant prices for the same
and therefore send east,
paying good prices and
giving themselves a
great deal of extra both
er, whereas, if they
would just examine the
stock of Dress Goods,
especially Black Goods,
at
JOE CONFIAD'a
they would soon be con
vinced that they could
trade to better advan
tage near home, and at
the same time help an
exclusively
Great Falls house.
We have without ex
aggeration as good
goods and low prices
as can be had either
east or west.
Our stock of Black
Goods at present com
prises a fine line of
Cashmeres,Wool Hen
riettas, Silk and wool
Henriettas, Alpacas,
Fey Stripes, Albatross,
etc.
We also carry a full
line of warranted Gros
Grain Silks as well as
Faille Francaise, .Sat
ins, Armures, Moires,
etc.
Send for Samples.
Reliable
Dry Goods
House,
JOE CONRAD,
Prop'r.
TIIE CHAPIONBULLDOG
Seveuny-Five Bloody Rounds Decide t
The Fight.
Kilraia's Ribs Broken and Otherwise
Badly Demoralized.
The Plug-Uglys Elude the Officers of
the Law.
The Fight by Rounds.
The greatest pugilistic battle for the
world's championship that has.ever taken I
place on this continent came of at Rich
burg, Miss., 103 miles north of New Or
leans, on Monday, 8th inst., commencing
at 10 o'clock a. m. and lasting two hours
and twenty minutes.
The first train from New Orleans for
the battle-ground, consisting of twelve I
coaches, pulled out at 1:30 Monday morn
Ing, with inetructions to go through with
out a stop. It was understood that Sulli
van and Kilrain were already on the
ground. On the train wvere most of the
prominent officials of New Orleans. This
train reached Richburg at 7:40 a. m.
The ring was made of heavy ropes run I
through the ring-head of iron stakes '
driven deeply in the ground and was sit
uated about one-eighth of a mile from ,
the railroad track, in a pretty spot, with
tall pines all around, perfectly level and
covered with a velvety green turf.
Kilrain, looking serious, was the first
to make his appearance, acconmpanied by
his seconds, Charley Mitchell and Mike
Donovan adid John Murphy, bottle-holder.
As Sullivan's stalwart form appeared, ac
companied by his seconds, Wm. Muldoon
and Mike Cleary, with Dan Murphy as
bottle-holder, deafening cheers rent the
air. Both being stripped, the great phy
sical superiority of Sullivan over Kilrain
was apparent to all.
At 10:10 the principals and seconds advanced to
the centre of the ring and formed a Maltese cross
in shaking hands, the latter retiring outside the
ropes anid the principals to their respective cor
ners. At the call of time Kilrain and Sullivan ad
vanced to the centre of the ring, the latter wear
ing a confidelt smile, Kilrain looking serious, and
the great battle for the world's chanmpionship
began. -
Romnd 1-Kilrain immediately made a rush for
Sullivan, feinting him with his left, and suddenly
clinched Sullivan and threw him heavily to the
turf, securing the frst honors amid loud ap
plause.
Round 2-Both men advanced promptly at the
call of time, Sullivan immediately leading with his
left, catching Kilraln heavily on the ribs. The
men then clinched andSullivan secured the second
fall amid loud cheers from his partisans.
Round 3-Kilrain rushed at Sullivan at onmice,
clinching Iand catching the big fellow around the
neck, but the latter immediately broke away and
got in a short arm blow on the neck. In this
round Kilrain struck at least half a dozenl appar
ently foul blows below the belt, which the referee
from his position could tiot see but which were
greeted with hisses by the crowd, it appearing and
being so claimed by Sullivan's friends thatKilrain
wanted to lose on a foul. Rounld closed by Kilralin
going down from a light blow on the neck.
Round 4-Both men sparred cautiously for all
opening. Kilrain, after one or two feints on the
part of Sullivan, rushed in aind Sulllivan, securing
a cross-buttock hold, tried to throw the Baltimore
boy, but he broke away and landed a stinger on
Sullivan's jaw. Both menl then sparred cautions
ly, Kilrain succeeding in getting a light blow ini otn
Sullivan's neck. The round ended by Kilrain fall
ing to avoid punishment.
Round 5-Sullivan opened with a feint with his
left, upon which Kilrait immediately retreated.
Sullivan followed him up, tand Kilrain made a
vicious lunge at his head which, however, fell
short, and Sullivan swung his terrible right at his
opponent's jugular, he, too, fallinlg short, andKil
raitl going down near his own corner, his saln ap
pearing to be to avoid punishment.
Routld 6-Sullivan commenced operatlons by
landing heavily with his left on Kilrain's jaw.
They then clinched and fell heavily, Sullivan on
top. Kilraln was carried to his corner whileSulil
van walked to his unassisted.
Round 7-Both men sparred cautiously for an
opening, but soon clinched and indulged in some
sharp short arm work, Kilraln getting in three or
four good ones on Sullivaln's ribs and a sharp
right hander on Sullivan's .right ear, drawing
blood, which was clailmed and allowed for Kil
rain.
Round 9-Sullivan caete up olteeing trots ioc
cut on Iis ear, having the appearance of an en
raged bull, and rushed at Kilrain, and after a few
passes succeeded in breaking down his guard,
sending Kilrain to grass with a right hander in
the mouth. The first knock down was claimed
and allowed for Sullivan amid loud cheers from
his friends.
Round 9-Was very brief, Kilrain nimbly slip
ping down to avoid punishment.
Round 10-Kilrain came up looking very serious.
As he showed no disposition to come to the centre
of the ring, Sullivan impatiently exclaimed:
"Stand up and light like a man; I'm not a sprint
er, I'm a fighter." As soon as Klilrain came near
him, Sullivan made a pass but it fell short, and
Kilrain countered on his stomach. Sullivan made
a rush at Kilrain when the latter turned and
hugged hint, both being against the ropes. The
big fellow here got in some slight blows on Kil
Rain's ribs, which by this time resembled the col
or of raw beefsteak. They clinched, Kilrain
throwing Sullivan and falling heavily on top of
him.
Round 11-Sullivan opened with his left, Kilrain
countered, Sullivan lauding a light one on Kil
rain's neck. following it with a vicious blow, which
Kilrain ducked, the latter rushing and hugging
Sullivan. The boy front Boston was now blowing
hard, and Kilrain got in an ugly undercut on Sul
ilvan's ribs. Sullivan in return got in a good one
on Kilrain's neck, which staggered him and many
in the crowd called upon Sullivan to go in and itn
ieh him. The big fellow then planted a heavy
one on Kilraln's neck; the latter retreated but
Sullivan followed him up and tried to laud one of
his terrible knock-out blows, and succeeded 11'
naly' in galnlng a square knockdown by a right
bander on the neck. At the ternnlintloll of this
round Sullivan did not even take his seat, while
Kllrain appeared to be very much distressed.
Round 12-Kilrain started this round by hug
ging Sullivan, the latter breaking away and get
ting in a good left-hander on Kllrail's neck. Kil
rain proved a tricky fighter, evading successfully
Sullivan's right-handed swintgs for a knock-out,
gl lhlhng Sullivan and atteniptint tothrow hisn,
bit withio.t success, and upon breakitng away
made a pass at SllIlyit,, but his blow lacked oSrce.
The round ended by the losey fllnag heavily, Sul
livan on top, his loft arm locked tightly v. his op
ponent's throat. Kilralit had to be carried to his
itI.d 19-Sullivan landed oil Kilrpi's ribs, tie
latter platying for John's stomach, striking a foul d
ribs, hirpaln slhppingdo to vo ,ishmelt.
in this rouod Kilrain badly spiked Sllvanl' left
foot.
Round 14--Kllrain again started around the I
ring, the round ending with a clinch in which Sul
livan slipped, going down under the ropes.
Round 15-Kilrain resorted to his sprinting tac- I
tics, Sullivan exclaiming "Come and fight." Kil- 1
rain made a pass at Sullivan's stomach, Sullivan 1
avoiding it and planting a counter on Kilrain's a
ribs. Sullivan made another vicious lunge,-which
Kilrahi dodged and he in turn rushed Sullivan
against the ropes, but effecting no damage. Sul
livan backed Kilrain into the latter's corner and
aiming a vicious blow at Kilrain, wiich the latter I
cleverly avoided and ran away from his antagon- 1
lot. Sullivan again appealedto the referee to hl
duce Killrain to face the music, saying to Mitch
ell's protege, "Why can't you fight like a man?"
Kilrain rushedat Sullivan, the latter countering
right and left, lauding on Kilrain's ribs and jaws.
Sullivan tried to land a hard one, which Kilrain
evaded by rushing in and cllnching, Sullivan
planting short-arnl blows on his neck and ribs.
Both men indulged in short-arm blows, Sullivan
playing for the neck and Kilrain falling to avoid
punishment.
Round 16-Kllraln led, planted a reminder on
Sullivan's ribs and retreated, Sullivan remarking,
"You fight just like Mitchell." Both sparred
cautiously, Kilraln leading and landing on Sul
lvan's stomach, some lively in-lighting following,
Kilrsin breaking away and promenadiog around
the ring, out of Sullivan's reach. A clinch fol
lowed, Sullivan throwing Kilra.n.
Round 17-Sullivan feinted and Kilrain dodged.
They again cllnched, both falling, Kilrain landing
on Sulllrivan's cheek before the fall, drawing the
purple.
Round 18-Klrain went down without receiving
a blow, and Sullivan claimed a foul; not allowed.
Round 19--Kilrain rushed and hugged Sullivan,
the latter saying, "You're no fighter-you are a
wrestler." Kilrain planted 1his right on Sullivan's
ribs and then retreated around the ring, Sullivan
following and plantintlg a blow on Kllrain's ribs,
which could be heard all over the enclosure. Kil
rain landed lightly on Sullivan's ribs, and then
went down from a light blow.
Round 20-Both men sparred for an opening.
Sullivan leading and landing again on his object
ive point, Kilraln's ribs, the latter slipping down
to avoid punishment. Another claim of foul was
made by Muldoon, which was not allowed.
Round 21-Kilrain landed on Sulllvan's stomach.
Sullivan returnlling on the neck and Kilrain re
sorted to hugging, Sullivan landing on Kilrain's
jaw, the latter falling.
Round 22-Sullivan landed oil Kllrain's ribs, the
latter going to the earth.
Round 23-Sullivan again landed heavily on the
ribs, then theyclinched and fell, Sullivan with his
knee across Kllraln's throat. A strong claim of
foul by Kilrain's seconds was not allowed.
Round 24-Sullivan began by trying to get lit a
knock out, but Killrain hugged and finally fell
without being hit.
Ronld 25-Sullivan landed on Kilrain's ribs and
repeated the dose again, when Kilrain fell as
usual.
Round 26-Sullivan feinted. Kilraln again re
treating, followed by Boston's pride. Kilraln
lauded oni Sullivan's stomach with his right, rush
ed in and threw his burly antagonist again, amid
loud and prolongedl cheers.
Round 27-Both spilrring for wind, Kllrain land
Ing on Sullivan's jaw and clinching. Sullivan
knocked Kilrain down in the latter's corner.
Round 28-Kilrain led, clinched and broke and
then landed lightly on Sullivan's neck. Sullivan
feinted and a clinch ensued in Kilrain's corner,
the latter playing lightly on Sullivan's ribs. A
vicious blow was avoided by Kllraln and then Sul
livan landed heavily on Killrain's ribs.
Round 29-Kilralin landed on Sullivan's neck,
Sullivan feinted and landed lightly on Kilrain's
neck, the latter going down.
Round 30--Sullivan imade an ugly blow at Kilrain
and the latter went down to save himself.
Round31-Sullivan landed lightly on Kiirain,
the latter cross-countering heavily on Sullivau's
cheek, and the latter retaliated with interest oil
Kilrain's ribs aslid cheek, knocking himn down.
Round 32-Kilrain rushed in and clinched, but
Sullivan worked on his ribs, Kilrain going down
from a slight blow. Cleary then demanded of the
referee that he make Kilrain light.
Round 33l-Kilrain immedlately went to grass
fro im a severe blow Ill the mouth.
Round 34-Kilraiin landed on Sullivanl' breast,
and tile latter forced him all over the rinlgand
finally knocked him dowI in hin l (Sullivan's) cor
ner, landing tiuickly' oil tile mlouth, chest and
neck.
Round 35-Kilrain latnded on Sullivan's cheek,
Sullivan felinting and being met by ia right hanlded
blow on the cheek. The round closed by heavy
in-lightf'g and Sullivan throwfug Kilrain and fall
lug heavily upon him.
soundl36--Killcin beat a hasty retreat around
the ring, causing Sullivan to say "Why don't you
ilght like a miln?'" Sullivani lihallylandedlon
Kilrain's ieck, the latter goingdown 11lu his owns
corner. Time lt! nlihutes.
Round 37-Kilrain tapped Sullivan lightly oni the
head and then retreated, Sullivan folding his
arms while waitillg for Kilrain to come to the
scratch, the crowd jeering and hissing Kilrall.
Tihe latter landed lightly on Sullivan's breast and
retreated. Sullivanu agail stepped to the center
of the ring and clled onil Kilrain to cone 11I ant
light. Kllrain made a lunge at Sullivan alnd
clinched. Kilrain played on Sullivan's ribs and
then went down, Sullivan appealing to the referee
to make Kilraln lfight. Muldoon claimed a foul,
which was not allowed.
Round 38-Kllraln showed signs of distress
while retreating around the ring, but Sullivan
declined to follow. The referee here told Kilratil
he would have to fight and he came up and land
ed lightly on Sullivan's jaw and breast and then
made a pass at Sullivan's stomach and cllchlied,
the crowd hissing Kilrain for not toeing the mlark.
Kllrainlu went down to save his bacon.
Round 39-Sullivan followed Kilrain around the
ring, calling on the referee to make him standl
and fight. Kilrain went down without being
struck and Sullivan claimed a foul, which was not
allowed.
Round 40-Sullivan landed heavily oil Kilrnin's
ribs; the latter ended the round by falling.
Round 41-Slight exchanges and Killrain fell to
avoid punishenlt.
Round 42-Sullivan opened heavily, hard In
flighting followed, Kilralln going down froln a
slight blow. Sullivan stumbled over hln and
Kilralin'sseconds made loud clahls of foul; not al
lowed.
Round 43-Sullivan landed on Kllrain's ribs
and after a few passes Kilraln went down without
receiving it blow, Sullivan himself appealed to
the referee, claiming a foul; not allowed.
Round 44-As soon its he reached the centre of
the ring Sullivan began vomiting freely, and It
looked as If his stotnuchl was weakellling. Kilran
asked him to make the fight a draw, but Sullivan
refused and responded with a blow oin the ribs,
kinocking him down.
Round 45-Kllrnin luanded heavily on Sullivan's
neck with hisleft and retreated, Sullivan sllash
ed him in the ribs, when he went down', and while
down Sullivan deliberately jumped on him with
his feet. Cries of foul were heard all over the
ring, but It was not allowed. This was a shane
ful act on Sullivan's part and should have lost
himnt the battle.
Round 41--The men clinched and stayed togeth
er for some time. Sullivatn landed heavily on Kil
rain's ribs and nose, and after some ln-flghtllig
Kilrain went down to avoid punishment.
Round 47-Kilrainl lauded heavily on ullilvan's
stomach; they clinched and fell heavily with Sul
livan on top. Kllrain's seconds made a loud and
vigorous cry of foul, which the referee would not
allow, Pony Moore said to the referee, "'Yo've
got motaley on Sillhyai," to which Fitzpatrick re
Diied. "You are a a-u liar,"
Rounds 48 and 49-Kilrais fell to avoid punisih
luret.
Round 50--Sullivan led viciously; Kilrain return
ed ligltly, runting away, Sullivan folloingl iad
Ibegging Kiittait to light. Tile latter went dotst
from a slight blow. The seconds of Kilrain knew
their man must lose in this round, unless a
chance blow could savrehim. Sullivan, although
slightly winded, was asle to deal sledge-hammer
blows and Kllrsin was becoming weaker. His i
blows had no strength in them and his left side c
was evidently giving him considerable pain. He
pursued the usual tactics of retreating whenever
Sullivan advanced and the jeers of the crowd
against the alleged champion of the world became
more and more marked. Kilraln would smile.
but it was ghastly in its good humor and painful
to witness. His strength was surely going and
none knew it better than Kilrein.
Rounds 51 to 56-Kilraln resorted to his retreat
Ing tactics to the disgust of the crowd, going down
repeatedly without a blow,
In the sixtieth round Klilrin went down without
receiving a blow nid loud cries of foul were beard
on every side, but disallowed.
In the sixty-lifth Johnson offered to bet $500to
$50 that Sullivan would win, but fonud no taker.
Reund 67-Krlrain led viciously with his right,
but missed. Sullivan flntedl and led, landing
slightly, and Kilrain wes4 down.
Round 67-Kilrain retreating, Sullivan follow
ed and knocked him under the ropes with a left
hander hi the ribs,
Round 6-Sullivan ended the round by knock
nlg Kilrain down with several upper and under
cnts.
Round 69-Kilrain was knocked down with a se
vere right hander in the jaw.
Round 70-Kilrain was very weak. Sullivan
landed repeatedly and Kilrnln tried to throw Sul
livan by catching him by the legs. He then slip
ped and fell.
Round 71-Kilrain was growing weaker. He 1
feinted and ran away, Sullivan finally knocking
him down with a blow in the ribs.
Round 72-Sulllvan forced the iighting. landing
lightly several timles, Kilralin again going down
unhit.
Round 73--Kilrain retreated all around the rlug.
The round ended with Klirain going down to avoid
punishment.
Round 74-Kilrain led and landed slightly on
Sullivan, finally going down with a slight blow.
Round 75-Kilrain went down with a slight
blow in the jaw. He wats cautloned by the re
feree.
When time was called for the seventy-sixth
round Mitchell ran over to Sullivan's corner and
asked if he would give Kilrain a present, provided
they would throw up the sponge. Sullivan geni
erously answered, "Of course I will," but Mike
Donovan seeing the condition of his principal
and to save him further punishment threw up
the sponge and Sullivan had again proven his
title of champion of the world.
The only marks oil Sullivan were a slight cut
under the right eye and another in the left ear.
Kllrain's body showed the effect of Sullivan's
blows, he was bleeding at the ears, nose and
mouth. Both were hurriedly conveyed to the
train by friends and given attention. Sullivsn's
condition was superior to Kllralin. Thelatter
looked as if he had been overtrained. Atno
time except when Sullivan's stomach gave out
was there a doubt as to the final result of the
light.
Joe Croburn's and Muohlouo's aOpnoll.s
NEW O(tirrANS,: July 9.-o-Joe Coburn
thought the fight a most excellent exhi
bition of the manly art. lie looks upon
Sullivan as a perfect wonder and beyond
aill odds the greatest pugilist in the worldl.
lie said that at liest lie was much sur
prised that Sullivan did not knock ouit
Kilrain sooner; but this was satisfactor
ily explained when the injury to the
hampl)io n's left hand was made kuown.
lie did not think Sullivan as good a man
yesterday as Ire had seen him in other
years, but he was satisfied lie would itno\
er he asked into the arena again.
His training under Muldtoon and
Cleary was admirable---its results sur
passing all expectations, especially as,
when ihe was first put at work he was in a
wretched condition. 'here was then
Irnothring of him but life, stand IMu ldon,in
stead of trairinlr: him at once, nursed him
as though he was a child.
(Coburn calculates that Sullivan's share
I of the mill will net himn about $20,000.
Said Coburn, "were I to be called upon
to tight Sullivan, when his tlanket was
t.ken olff and his matchless proportions
displayed I would say to him, Sullivan,
take the money. I don't want it. It bie
longs to you."
e Muldoon expressed himself as delight
ea d beyond measure with the result of the
e day's battle, with his big gladiator, hin
self, as also with the balance of the
r world.
Kilrainl Elue eArrest.
NEW YouKa, July 9.--A New Orleans:
special says the governor of Mississippi 1
got out a requisition for Kilrain's arrest,
but Jake gave every one the slip and left t
at 7:15 this morning and was over thei
state line before he was missed. lie will
go straight through to Baltimore without 5
stopping. Sullivan leaves for the north
at 8:30 this afternoon. Kilrain was suf
fering quite severely this morning, but
his backers say no bones were broken
and that he will be all right shortly.
There are various rumors in circulation
in regard to his condition. Reports are
flying around that lie is dying. There is
no truth in these. Hlowever it is tlhoughlt
lKilrain is rather badly hurt internally.
Governor Lowry of Mississippi this morn
ing issued a proclamation and states that
lie will extradite all parties in the light
and especially Sullivan.
Sullivan will not Aeceplt Fox's Biell.
NEw O(nilexNSs, .July 9.--Sullivan says
he will not accept Fox's belt, either for
his bull dog or himself. Fooling is not
necessary to establish the fact that lie is
the champion pugilist. lie will remain
here several days as a guest. This even
ing he will lie driven to a reception by
the Young Men's Athletic club.
Kllrain's Ribs Broken.
New OuRLEANS, .uily 9 .---Sullivan was
to have left the city this. morning early
but the plan was abanslldoned at Inoon andl
he is still in the city.
Kilrain, it is reported this morning, has
three ribs broken and will be unalle to
travel for some timie.
The P'areill Collllmissionl.
Loynox, July 9.--At the meeting of the
Parnell commission today, Byron, a mem
ber of Parliament, was a witness. lie was
questioned concernllhg a speech which,
according to the statement of the Times,
lie imade at Waterford. Ilyron declared
that he had never been in Waterford.
Laughter.
Another Railroad Horror.
PITTrrsnio, July 9.-The wreck at
Nillmeading on the Pennslyvania rail
road which occurred last night is not yet
cleared. Two bodies have been taken 1
from the wreck today and six or eight
more at least are killed. The train men
estimate the loss of dead and injured at
sixteen. The train caught fire from a '
carload of whiskey which became ignited
in an unknown manner and the accident
was caused by a broken axle. Thirteen
cars and the engine are a total wreck.
The following is a list of the killed and
wounded as far as known:
Killed --Win. Conncly and John llyde
of Pittsburg, a newsboy and an unknown
man.
Injured-Andrew Kennedy, newsboy;
Pittsburg, probably fatally. Alfred Young
colored, Lima, Ohio, seriously. John
Kennedy, Milwaukee, badly.
tates to National Encampment.
CmlCAno, July 9.-At the invitation of
Gen. J. B. Davis of Nebraska and Gen.
.Tames S. Martin of this state, a number
of department commanders of the G. A.
IR. met at the Grand Pacific hotel for con
sultation regarding the question of rail
road rates to the national encamplment to
be held at Milwaukee next mouth. There
is great dissatisfaction in grandl army
circles, on account of the refusal of the
Ry's to give the rate of one cent per mile
as established by precedent during the
past years. It is thought that if the rail
road managers will not come to terms,
the encampment will be abandoned or
slimly attended this year.
Jewish Orphan Asylum.
CLEVELaAND, July 9.-The annual meet
ing of the directors of the Jewish Orphan
Asylum was held here today. The elec
tion of fifteen directors to succeed those
whose terms had expired was rather in
teresting. There were forty-six candi
dates, but all the old members were re
elected except S. I. Lowenstern, who
refused nomination.
The Buutte Car Comopany at Fault.
BU'TE:, July 9.--This afternoon the
jury in the Verron case brought in a ver
dict charging the street car company with
negligence and incompetency.
Three Murderers W1ill Hang.
NEW YORK, .luly 9.---The three women
slayers, Patrick Packenhanm, Jas. Nolan,
and John Lewis, were sentenced today to
be hung August 23rd.
Further eroml Sand Coulee.
EurTon LEAnDcE:-Sand Coulee did
herself proud on the fourth. Chaplain
Whitehead aroused the town at sun rise
with a salute of 100 guns. At 9 o'clock
the procession moved up the coulee uo
der the leadership of George Vernon
marshal of the day. On returning to the
grounds the exercises were opened withi
prayer by Chaplain Cunningham. It'r.
Glasscock, orator of the day, followed
with a few remarks and read the l)eclara
tiou of Independence. The childiren sang
the National Anthem, after which can:e
the ball game, in which the ('ol. Biroa."
water's defeated the Jas. I ill's by a scn:e
of 13 to 12.
lThe various ~por'ts in the afternoon wei
•all contested in a spirited meaner.
In the evening there was an entertain
Snent ill Mtiher's H all, after whicl came
the fireworks and then the ball, where .'e
all enjoyed ourselves till morning.
iMany visitors were present from Gread
Falls and other towns.
lIiu.\moaN u.1.
()ne of the best attractions of the season
so far is ('lever ('arroll. Ifin ventriloiquial
entertainmnent ranks amid the best we
have ever seenC. TontiiJy, ti(he niggler, thet
old maid and the eqitally old g( itlenmii
afford laughter and amusemieit to be re
memnbered long aifter he tles departed
Viola ('arroll is acouscientious and pains
taking halladist and salways pleases.
Valentinle and Nicholls give a novel sI-
ciety sketch introlicing it really pretty
song and tdauce uand soie clever linguist is
feats by Miss Valentinte.
Jerry G(orman (whot by the way retires
from the profession on the 7th inst.)wakis
the audience up with slpecialties, alike
novel and original. Kitty tilmo re and
Ada l:ay havle inade hosts of friendss andll
will return to Great Falls before many
moons elapse. Larry Lund still contiin
ues his good work aold the whole enter
tainment is above par. This week the
Paitrk lireaouts ati entire chanige of
progrtilnmnie especially delpenlding onll ai
innmeDss olio.
Tine Vile-i+r.siiyle. Cipns liiiy.
Ollr citizens will have ua rare treat oil
Saturday nigsht, ill the appeiarance of the
Wade-Lerotyle comiitedy companyi)lIt . Miss
Wade is justly termled tltq lueen of thalingi
artistes. She has a lovely f'ace, ia pleasiiig
voic:e, is Ibright silld vivaciolus atnd, unlike
the imajiority of the s icet-sfiul women of
the stage, has nlever faltered it her duty
to the public. In private life she is dig
nilied, mtodest, reti ned iand a favorite with
all wlt,i Inuow her, both Its an artiste and
ai lady.
Asu'tkr-hitslly Stut.
" S;t---- -,--7 .--i--,;,
Willie Titus, son tof A. G. Titus, play
ing inealr thel bank of the river oil t Ion
Silday founida lsbreech-loadiing shot shell and
while tryine toi open it the shell exploded
Stearing ofil the tlhumbll and pIortiotns of fore
and liddle tinger and stripping the :flesh
oil thue nest linger, also driving three of
the shot into his body. lle is under the
care of 1)r. Ladd, whc, thinks the wounds
t thquigh serious are not necessarily fatal.
SLadies, don't forget thait the only pllace
i to get bargains in shoes is at .le ('on
I lad'S.
THE WEEKLY LEADER,
Issued today will be an unusually inter
esting and valuable number. The first
page will be a beautifully illustrated
series of fourth of July sketches.
On the second page the following edi
torial articles will be found: Fourth of
July, 1889; The Prohibitor Prohibited;
The Defeat of Spokane; Sullivan and
Kilrain on D)its; Editorial Notes; The
Bellicose Bruisers; besides Telegraph
News, etc.
The third page will be freighted with
the absorbing details of the greatest
inhumanity of the age, the bloody pu
gilistic encounter between Prof. Plug
Ugly Sullivan and Prof. Pretentious Bul
ly Kilrain, with full description of their
seventy-five attempts to cannibalize each
other. It will also contain interesting
Letters from the People and an account
of the Celebration of the Fourth at Klbby
and at Great Falls.
The fourth page will contain a thrill
ing scene of the late war entitled, "Kene
saw Taken."
The Weekly LEADtRu is a welcome vis
itor at the homes of our people in the
country and especially excellent for send
ing to friends in the east.
Slore Festivities.
Eurrou of1 TI'rl LE~ADt:--There was a
picnic July 7th below Belt postollice.
The sports of the day were swinging and
picking bouquets. Sousme of the ladies of
of Belt attended. Ztu.
THE HOLIDAY LEADER
In wrappers ready for mailing, 'EN
CENTrs a copy. Send it to all your friends.
It is the best advertisement of Great
Falls and Cascade County ever published.
Apply at this office.
ARION HALL,
Saturday, July 13.
Return of Montnia's favorite actress,
Lottie Wade,
Supported by the great Australian
hamorist,
HENNESSY LEROYLE,
In their Operatic Dramatic Protenil
Comedy entitled
WHIIAT IS LT'.
And the exceedingly funny burletta
Robinson Crusoe and Man Friday
Ad1mission, $1. - Children, 50 dC'elat.
hes tlived Seats, $1.25.
Reservedl sa:lts cal be secured at Ringwlhl &
Carrier's ,Jawrly Store.
PERSONAL COLUMN.
Under thi liaptiull I otl.es ofr "\iuted,"
"To Let," "For S;le," "Lout," "Founld,"
'Peroal," etr. wit ll . e nuirted lt the Lrate
of ONE CENT I'IKIt WiOI)t for etrll Inser
lionl; int none less tli. 2, 1 eenls.
For Itenlt.---AIol.
COIRNER FOURTIH STREET AND FOURTII
Avenue south, Apply at oHice,
(;lEs.l' I' AIsI. WATEil POWEtR
julS-lw AN!) TOWNaorE Co.
F-,-or Sale.
FOUR RIOOM ItO)USE, SEVENTI AVENUE
Ssoth tllt 3rd street. EItltjuire at the I.earler
oltlce. j6l-11*
Far RenTe.
A NEATLY FURNISIIEDI ROOM ON CENTRIAL
Avellue for renlt. Apply to
jlltf W. S. WETIZEiL.
For Sllle.
A SINIILE SHOT WINCHESTER ItIFLE--45
chanlter, Lynctio sight. For fllrthelr irtlc
ultrs call it tills olaie Ind thie aftertlloll.
Man anl Te.'u
ANT WORK--goad te oan l sturliy In-lal!--.
Ither afraid of work. Whoever atllst to reil
I loy sauci i t) otlllt peltase call at the LtAIEI atl'
lice for further Ilnstrcthins. jl2-lni
JoilH lIerntiinng
OF allt kinds neatly anld rolnptly exected ttthe
Il.aiE.li Office.
Notice.
I WI IL ls;ake fillings ol) giverlllltellt hill tlti) futr
Iish all lteessary Inforalllatonfor oCe Dolhultri
for each ln quarter serction Of linlid.
ty23-tf O II. t. KRANDALL.
Agellts Wanted.
EXI'EIlIENCEID Agetlll wallttid for Chioilde ,OUil
ty to is al tls polatr hook, 'ketllarks bIy Rill
Nye." llber'tl ternms to Iprope'r persoll. l.lldy
preferr'ed. Addlress with full Ipartlclltrs, I. 11AM
IURIIER ilelteral Agent, llelent', MOlntana.
-----... . . . - . -..W a nted !. --- ---.. ..
A purclllser for Olle of the bestclllltst ltear tirest
Falls--well hltprovedll. lllllre lit tile LcatER
.. T'wi (ioii! Ranehcs it"' Sale !
WITHIN three tIlles of tI(rent F;tls. RotI are
Illlder feltce, clltltlvtioll t and otlherwlse illl
troivet. For ftirther infortirittlOat intutllre of ,os.
Hl tllltoall, or libso & Rellllater's reail estatie oltie.
TO 110uy A ltltttlbttr or yottltg l1gs. illtitilre at this
alttce.
SCIIOIAIRSIIP In thte Molttalla Rsinslltss Col
SIge! Enullilreilt Ithl*hlon.k)a ol.ice.
Irlre-ettitllt, tlotlestead, Ttulln 'r Culttre itlh
r other hlanks, for sale attthe LtAEoit ahice alt
rtasonallle rates.
-- llan.lthoen, and All Othles -
elenllln er that Hubert ( lalha dler will fuurlsh
Ityou wlith reliable help at anly time.
Relena EllOyilelnt Office, Heletn, Monltail
l' Anpersonls wlutlll.tehrtse brought Illn frolm thle
ranlge alln obtalll tlhelll by ltevillg blalidsIi and
deserl'tio for 'Fred hurstmiat the riostottlee
SFor Sale.
t SCHOI ARSHIP for it full Rustlness Coure lin
Ai ttu Helena iolaltUerclal College torsale lat the
SLgA DEIt otlcee.
WV--- Watedl.
A litall that doll' takte any of his orllte papers be
cause there's "llotblill' in 'eli,' who lavishes Ilis
m lOtey tin fortiga literature, 'Iiwlts agallnst tow!l
site etollltltlive lnd Iholne el-t,'rltrlse In gettleIl
collllllt.s of hartt tllitnels, til dtdlllts thalt he's i
I piir tdevl.--to rnl ratfts ollt S.lt lt ver! Ellttdre
at this dllier. tuned nltut.lntutt a to right party.
W. P. BEACHLEY.
General Stationery and News
Dealer.
A Full Line of Legal Blanks for Sale.
Corner of Central Ave, and Foutrh Street
C. W. COLE,
Mover of Light
Freight& Baggage
Orders prolmptly attended to. Prices reasonable.
Private Boarding.
MRS. C. C. RAY
HsIa opened a Private Boarding House In the In
viting cottage Immediately adjoining
TIHE MILWAUKEE HOUSE ON THE WEST.
Table Board not Excelled in the City,
-ti MRS. C. C. RA Y.
New Store and New Goods.
Mrs. S. M. Whitbeck,
Central Avenue, First DoIr East of J. C. Thoip
son' old sanud.
The Only Millinery Store in 6reat Falls,.
FULL SPRING STOCK
OF MILLINERY JUST OPENED.
Open Again!
LYALL'S BAKERY
Uavlng been closed on account of Mr. tla!l's
SIllness, his partner. Mr. Fred Stevens. will at
tend to the Illublic walt llts lltil Mr. Lyall Is able
to be atthls post agailn.
COME ONE, COME ALLI,
And Partake of the hood Things Prepared for
You.
- CITY
Meat Market
WHOLI5ALE AND I.MrtIL
Dealer in Fresh Meats.
CENTHAL AVENUW, BET. 3RD AND 4TH 51E.
attention Given to Mail Orders.
Will J. Kennedy, Prop'r
Dental Work
--lI.
Electric Light.
Dr. 'rait has placed the electric light It hsl ollce
anld ll ow Is ireparedl to serve all who.a' tengage
writs prevent tl.lem from havillg their wvsrkdons
by daylight.
l'trties deslrllg work dloll at Inight will ilhac
notlify Inle a day or two prevlols.
R. A. TAIT,
Jun 9 l)ental lRa()III, Collins Block. (lCentral Ave.
0. B. & R. E. PICKETT,
PIROPII,.hTONR OI
Grove Lake Farm,
SHORT HORN CATTLE.
OIlISKA, IIAINIEN CO., N. AIKIi('OTA.
Full Bloods and Hitgh ruls oa Splecialty.
Car Load Lots furillwrl d ioi slihor Noticl.
IRF.I ENCE: Flirst Natl. BaInk, \ialley City, DIti1.
Mr. Pickett canl e ounlld for sa lw Ilays at the
Park hlotel.
DUNK CAMPBELL'S:
SThe huist PiGa!
FOR
LuNCH OR DIv NNER.
Fulton Market,
IN ltEAlt OM, WET'/.EL'S .S.I 151 1fF
ROOMS ANI) IN I,,.I:.LIEN'II'.
Wanlts to see all of tics frliisls
r- TODIAY. nllll it
W. G. STARK
Feed oSlened t'e
f.ed store.
Headquarters of the Deering M.l; , I , lrd
Binders,
WV. ( ST'I'AK.
}(lynfole illIsB,
Sand Coulee.
tHas ulst beeln ojenlied tl:ts Iby
MR. AND MRS. C. 6. PYLE,
Who wilt itlks this txcelltesnt :;ltse aelrl' :ttrae
tivte thtill 'i-s'.
OUR TAIBLi
WIIll always Is pl lliuled ltlh trl ta:t that thui
ulkit mati tht.sest.sn tltIrd, distl.d
up hi the most substaitial stylih,