The Great Falls leader. [volume], July 11, 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. 61.
VL. 2. No. 61. .REAT FALLS, MONTANA, THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 11, 1889.VE CENTS.
Ii~~FV CENTS.flbc m
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 CONRAfD'S
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 FNi1s JousO.
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 a
line of warranted Gros
Grain Silks as well as
Faille Francaise, Sat-II
ins, Armures, Moires, "
etc.
Send for Samples.
Reliable
Dry Goods
House,
JOE CONRAD,
Prop'r.
LAWV MM(ERnS AT W'ý ORK
Foinrtll Day of the Montania Constitil
tional Convelltion.
Aftern'lon Session a Waterhal l-l Le.
tured ouf Temperancce.
Staullinl Coslnlittee i Appoilted at
Eveninl Sessioll.
Convention net at 2 p. I., pursuant to
adjournment. Several members were ex
cused. Methodist conference in session
invited the members to attend a lecture
on temlerance in St. Paul's M3. E. church
at 4 o'clock p. an.
Burleigh offered a resolotion to the effect that
the territorlal omaers slid lodges ot the supreme
court be granted the privileges of the loor.
J. K. TOole moved to saieslld by extending the
same courtesy to thte ulembers Of the constltutioI
al conventlon of 1684. The illeltdment was ac
ceptedl and the resolution adopted.
J. K. Toole moved that inasnsmch as the presl
dent did not have his coainlttees named the cola
vention take a recess 111til 8 o'elock itn the even
ig, at which timle lin other hulslless shold he
traosacted. Carried and a recess was taken until
that time.
Tllhe onvention reassembled lat 7 o'clock p. in.,
when Preslident Clark alnllounced the standiLg
eommittees as follows:
On praalhble ac d illl of rights-aBickford,llatch
Whitehill, Bueord, liartmaE.
Rights of suffrage andl iuatlilcation to hold ol'
gce--Rotwitt, E. RBans, McAdow, Cardwell, Bal
lard.
On legislative departments--J. K. Toole, Loud,
Winston, Aiken, Haskell, Miut, Cardwell.
On the execotivedepartments-MagintlisKohrs.
Witter, Browne, Schmidt, E. Burns, Cartpelter,
ticeknlan, Marshall.
O JIIudiciary and Judicial deparlltnels, IlIclud
ing plardoinlg power-Dixonll, Robjison, Carlpen
ter, Luce, J. K. Toole, Eurleigh. ilKowles, Klln
oser, Whitehill. Caliaway, Staplletol, Middleton,
Blckford, (odd ilrd, Joyes.
On military affairs--Eatol, Maginllis, Warren,
Hobson, Hatch.
On the linances of the state. plblic debt, tilh
indebledness of counitles and mlunicipalities,
revellnues, expenditures and taxation and tile re
strictionlls to be placed on the powers of the legis
lature in respect thereto-Collins, Hiershfield,
Conrad, Gaylord, Chessman, Sargeant, Marion,
iMytrs, Warren, Mayger, Knlppenburg.
Educatlon-Riclkard,, Parl.berry, Craven, Ma
ginlils, Hammonlld, Durfee, Reek.
State institutions and buildlings-Meyers, liart
matn, Muth, Winstoll. Rickards, Canby, Gibson.
On city, county and towil organiatlOlln--_Browne,
Joy, Gillette. J. K. Toole, Rotwit, Dixon, Joyes.
Alpportionmlelnt and retresentation-Cooper,
Brazniton, Joy, Webster, Stapleton, Collins, Dyer,
Canby. Buford, Courtney, Mitchell.
Coa porations (other than Inunicipal )-Stapleton,
Marshall, A. F. Burns, Loud, McAdow, Collins,
Eaton.
Miscellaneous subjects and future amelltlUeilnts
-Hershfleld, Parhlrry, Winiston, Watson, Court
lil schedule-Knowles, Lace, Mayger, Hickman,
Kanlonse.
nI millning, water ald water rights--J. K. Toole,
(libson, Kiplpelnb!erg, Sargeant, A. J. Burnls, Gay
lord, EaItoan. Brarzeltonl. llogitn.
Agriculture, manitufacttures, conmmerce nul iml
allgratioln-Kohrs, Chessmaln, Hlobsonl, Schmnidt,
Gillette, Parberry, Marion, Conrad, Graves.
Reporting, priliting, lmileage and con
tlingent extpenses-Collrad. Middleton, iWatson,
A. J. Burns, Blckford.
Privileges tiandl electiolns--Haskell, (Graves, Breen,
Dyer, Ramsdell.
Ensgros.samlnt tall enrollmenlit-Mlddltetonl , Kell
nedy, Courtlney, itchell, Aikein.
Bloutldarl'es, public lInilds anud lholnesttad exemll
tiols--Callatlwy, Iibsonll, God(lard, Kenlnedy, Cool)
er,
Revision, phraseology add aitdjulstmenllt-Warren.
Craven. iDrfelll'e. Ilamlllsdsl. WVbster.
Oii ordlinltnces--Robinlson, Iltrleiglh. Reek. A. F.
Burns, DJurfee, Fieldt; latiimlllonld,
On labor-Breen, Fields, HlogIan, Cravenll, J. K.
Toole, Bullard, Witter.
Hlckman moved that the report be referred to
the printing commlittee with orders to have 150 r
copies Iprinted. Carried.
The convention adjourned. t
Sixth Day.
ItEIacA, July 10.--(Convention called
to order by President Clark at 10 a. m.
Roll calleil. Prayer by Ca('llain. .Jour
nal read and approved.
Rickards of Silver Bow presented a
memorial from the conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, praying
that the convention incorporate in the
constitution a clause relating to the strict
observance of Sunday, on which day no
work shall be done other than that of ne
cessity or mercy. They also pray that
there be incorporated in the constitution
a clause prohilbiting the manufacture or
sale of intoxicating liquors as stimulants
except for medicinal or sacramental pur
poses. Referred to committee on mis
cellaneous subjects and future amend
ments.
Bickford of Missoula, chairman of
the committee onl preamble and bill of
rights, presented a preamble to the con
stitution, which was read, referred to
the committee on printing, and ordered
to be printed.
An ordinance read by IHartman of Gal
latin, provides:
That perfect toleration of religious
sentiments be secured and that no inhab
itaut of Montana shall lie molested in
person or otherwise on account of relig
ions views.
That the peolple of Montana declare
that they will not appropriate any unap
iprolpriated public lands within the limits
of lands held by any Indian tribe until
such title shall be extinguished by the
government; that such lands shall remain
under absolute control of tile United
States.
That property ouned by parties oult
side of the state shall never be taxed
higher than that of those owning within
the borders of the state.
That none of the land owned or to oe
owned by the United States or for its (ue
shall be taxed.
That the laud of any Indian or tribe of
Indians shall le taxed,as are surrounding
lands, when obtained otherwise than by
go;ierumeut grant and speilied as such.
That the debts and liabilities of the
territory of Montana shall ble assumed by
the state of Mlountana.
That irovision shall le made for pub
lie schools, to which all the children of
Montana shall have access and shall be
free from sectarian control.
That this ordinance shall be irrevocable
without the consent of the people of the
state of Montana.
Referred to committee on ordinances.
Proposition of Luce of Gallatin relat
ing to school lands:
That none of the lands granted by con
gress to the state of Montana for school
purposes shall ever be sold, granted or in
any way disposed of other than by lease;
nor shall any moneys accruing from said
lands be used for any purpose other than
- the support of the public schools of the
i state.
RIeferred to committee on sundries,
public lands, etc.
Resolution by Callaway of Madison
t county, relating to free passes:
That no corporation or employee of
any corporation shall give to any mem
ber of the general assembly, state, county
or city officer, or to any member of his
family, a free pass for transportation.
That any corporation violating any pro
vision of this ordinance shall forfeit
$1.000 for each violation thereof, and any
officer accepting any free pass shall for
feit his office and the emoluments thereof.
Amended by Burleigh of Custer:
That this article shall be enforced by
appropriate legislation.
Referred to committee on miscellane
ous subjects and future amendments.
.1. K. Toole of Lewis and Clarke pre
sented a resolution exempting from taxes
all United States and state lands, and
mines of all descriptions.
Referred to finance committee.
Resolution by Allen R. Joy of Park
county:
That every male citizen of the United
States above 21 years who can read and
write the English language and who has
never been counvicted of treason or felony
ansd who shall have resided in the state
one year and in the city, county or dis
trict where lie may offer to vote, for six
mouths next prior to any election, shall
have the right to vote in this state; pro
vided, that nothing herein shall disfran
chise any one who is a legal voter at the
time of the adoption of this constitution.
Referred to committee on rights of suf
frage.
Motion by Whitehill of Deer Lodge
county:
That the articles of the constitution of
1884 from number two to number 17 in
clusive be referred to the appropriate
standing committees of this convention.
Carried.
Resolution by Kennedy of Missoula,
relating to re establishment of new coun
ties:
That in establishing new counties they
shall be named in regard to mountain
ranges, rivers or any natural feature in
the vicinity of said proposed county.
Referred to committee on city, town
and county organizations.
Proposition by J. Hogan of Silver Bow,
pertaining to the prevention of convict
labor under contract: That the state shall
have no power to contract the labor of
any one cosyicted and confined, to any
individual or corporation.
Referred to committee on labor.
A resolution was offered by Middleton
of Custer, referring to revision of rule
6ii, governing the convention and provid
ing that the standing committees may
report at any time.
MIiddleton moved the suspension of
the rules and the adoption of the resolu
tion. Adopted.
Burleigil of Custer made suggestions
as to the advisability or having one ses
sion a day until such time as the com
mittees shall have made returns that will
justify the convention in holding two
sessions. His idea was that, until such
time, it was time wasted that could lie
Iput to good advantage on committee
work.
Maginnis of Lewis and Clarke concur
red with the above and moved that the
convention adjourn until July 11 at 10
o'clock a. m. Carried.
Convention adjourned..
Sullivan Leaves New Orleans.
New\ ORLEANS, July 10.---About 11
o'clock this morning Sullivan and party
took carriages and drove away. It is not
positively known but it is believed they
took the Southern Pacific train for lious
ton, Texas, to avoid going through Miss
issippi. It is presumed they will return
to New York via St. Louis. The sheriff
of Marion county, Miss., came here this
morning for the purpose of arresting
Sullivan and Kilrain. HIe has gone to
Baton Rogue to get a requisition from
the governor and will return to New Or
leans this evening. Sullivan will pron
ably cross the state line into Texas by 8
p. mi.
M*asonic Anniversary,
NEW II.\\'v , Conn., July 10.---The one
hundredth anniversary of the Masonic
grand lodge was celebrated today with
elaborate ceremonies. Nearly every
Masonic dignitary of the state was pres
ent and the parade was considered the
largest ever held in this city.
The 1Rev. J. W. Richardson of Stanford
was the orator of the day.
Reclinedl to Issue the Vrit.
C'rc.u:o, July 10.--Judge Tully, in the
circuit court this morning declined to .is
sue a writ of habeas corpus in the case of
John Biggs, senior guardian of camp 20,
('lan-na-Gael, in jail, charged with c·on
spiracy to murder Dr. Cronin.
Grand Lodge of Elks.
NEsw YTus:K,J. uly 20.--The Grand lodge
of I.lks held an election today. Lyman
Qulinliu of Chicago was elected grand
n;master.
Banquet to the Wool Growers.
On Friday evening next the citizens of
Great Falls will tender a grand reception
and banquet to the wool growers of north
ern Montana, in the Park hotel.
The committee having the details in
charge are Messrs. E. G. Maclay, L. B.
Wells, Thee. Gibson, Chas. Wegner,
Howard Crosby and A. E. Dickerman.
The members of the constitutional con
vention, having accepted an invitation to
be present,will arrive in a special train
courteously tendered them by President
Broadwater of the. Montana r'entral.
After the banquet at the Park the
company will visit the elegant rooms of
the Rainbow club, where they will be
the guests of the club and where, also, it
is anticipated that a wool-grower's asso
ciation will be organized.
We hail the advent of the wool-grow
ers to Great Falls as a most auspicious
event, as marking the substantial ad
vancement of our city toward her destined
commercial importance.
The Tliemly Rains.
One of our correspondents has just re
turned from a trip to the southeast and
states that the effects of the recent rains
are wonderfully perceptible on the crops
everywhere. The grain, he says, has
actually jumped two inches in two days.
lie says that tens of thousands of bushels
of wheat will be harvested, which, but
for the rains, would have been cut for
feed.
The benefit to the potato and vegetable
crops will be almost beyond calculation.
The apprehension of some that the rains
would deteriorate the nutritive proper
ties of the grass on the ranges he thinks
wholly groundless, for the reason that
the grass is yet in a growing condition
mnd is not yet cured. If it were later in
the year there might be some danger of
its being damaged by the rains, but no
such fear need be entertained at this
early part of the season.
To Teachers.
From June 30th to July 14th inclusive
the Union Pacific will sell excursion
tickets from Montana points to Nashville
mand return for $68.40, limited to return
until September 12th. These are good
via the short or via Salt Lake city, )Den
yer, Omaha, Kansas (ity, St. Louis, Mem
lhis. Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville or
almost any line desired. , j2-14
Saund Coniee Coael
Besides being used excluaively on the
Manitoba and Montana Central railways,
large quantities of this wonderful coal
are being shipped to Dakota and Minne
sota, being preferred to eastern coal for
furnaces, factories and private use. It is
also used on the steamers on the great
lakes, also in Northern Wisconsin and
the Michigan peninsula.
Nothing Like It.
Dropping into Ilr. Wernecke's store
yesterday we were pleased to see, for
the first time, his portable cold storage
plant. Under its genial influences, fruit,
butter, vegetables and perishables of
every description are kept "sweet as a
nut" for an indefinite period. Mr. W. is
one of our most courteous and enterpris
ing merchants.
He was Exonerated.
Dint LoIoIE, July 10.--Gray, who
was arrested at Philipslburg on July 4th
for the killing of a man named Gallagher,
appeared before Judge Elliston of Deer
Lodge today and after examination was
exonerated.
Patriarchal Circle Annual: Convention.
ClrciAno, July 10. -'he ninth annual
convention of the Patriarchal Circle be
gan in this city today. The exercises
will continue until Friday night. Ar
rangements have been made for a prize
drill, the prizes offered aggregate $1,000.
Hanged.
ROCIES'rEt, N.Y., July 10.-Jno. Kelly,
convicted of the murder of Elanor Ot)shea,
near Geneva, November C6, 1888, was
hanged at Canandaigua, at noon today.
BIlurke isn Coming.
Wlhxx'Im, July 10.-'rhe arguments
in the Burke case are concluded. Judge
Bain has given an order for extradition.
Special Bargains.
In muslin underwear, at the New York
Cash Bazaar. j30tf
Market Report.
NEW YORK, July 10.---Bar silver 92.
I desire to kindly inform my patrons
and the public in general that within a
few days I will have three car loads of
A No. 1 cedar fence posts that I can sell
for 20 cts apiece. G. H. GooDRT.ll.
Just received a large consignment of
the celebrated Bittrerich dress patterns.
Send for fashion sheet. JOE CONRAD.
Plenty still on land of those elegant
Muslin Underwear, at Joe Conrad's.
Messrs. Judd & Devine have opened
delightful ice cream pLrlors in the houmse
lately occupied by Mrs. Race's music
store, where the most delicious creams,
fresh California fruits and lunches will
be served. tf
Ladies, don't forget that the only place
to get bargains in shoes is at Joe Con
rad's.
THE HOLIDAY LEADER
In wrappers ready for mailing, TEN
cENTS a copy. Send it to all your friends.
It is the best advertisement of Great
Falls and Cascade County ever published.
Applly at this office.
Parties wishing their washing done in
good style shoult seend it to the Bay
Laundry. j21-tf
The New Discovery.
You have heard your friend and neigh
bors talking about it. You may yourself
be one of the many who know from per
sonal experience just how good a thing
it is. If you have ever tried it, you are
one of its staunch friends because the
wonderful thing about it is, that when
once given a trial, Dr. King's New Dis
covery ever after holds a place in the
house. If you have never used it and
should be afflicted with a cough, cold of
any Throat, Lung or Chesttrouble, secure
a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It
is guaranteed every time, or money re
funded. Trial bottles free at Lapeyre
Bros. Drug Store.
.The Lemler Jol, Olice.
We have lately added a lot of new type
to the LEADER's jobbing depiartment and
are now prepared to do all kinds of job
printing, from a mammoth poster to a
calling card. Our stock of letterheads,
uoteheads, statements, billheads, and fine
card board, is unexcelled for quality in
Montana. Give the LEADER olffice a call
and lie convinced. Prices reasonable. tf
CALIFOHNIA EXCIURSION TICKETS
OVER THE UNO1N PACIFIC
IRAILWAY.
Until further notice Californin excursion tickets
will be sold on the 15th of each mionth from Untte,
Anaconda, Garrison and Helena. These tickets
will be good 60 days going, extreme limit nounths
from date of sale.
Rates to San Francisco or Los Angeles via Port
land, apply via rail or steamer.
Excursion tickets will be sold as follows.
To San Francisco, going via Ogden and re
turning sane route ......... ...... $75 0)
To San Fralnciseo, Bgoll, via Olgden, and
returnling via Portlan, or vice versa.... - $10 (1i
To San Franulcisco, going via Portland. and
retllrlling saiii e route ....1.... ..... . $75 00
To Is Angeles via Ogden and Sacralmento,
and returning same route........... .$90 0i)
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and Sic
rinmleto., nd returning via San Francis
co andi Ogdein, or vice versa ......... $94 0
To Los Angeles, goinlg via Ogdell and San
Fraelsco, returlilng le route........ $. 98
To Los Angeles, going via Portland aund
Saecnoento, and returningo same route. $94 00
To Los Angeles, going viii Portland auid
San Fralicisco, retuirning same route... $98 0I
To Los Angeles, golig via Portland and re
NOTICE.
All persons having assessment blanks left them
by t hle.Assessor to all alit please return them at
oIce to his oellee.
It iot returned promptly the assessment will be
nmde by the Assessor from the best inforlatlonI
ihecini obtain, ind will add ) iper cent. ls provided
by law. R. T. GiORHAM, Assessor,
lull Cascade Cointy, Montana.
ARION HALL,
Saturday, July 13.
Return of Montan a's uavorlte actress,
Lottie Wade,
Supported by tih great Austratllai
hulaorist,
HENNESSY LEROYLE,
in their Operatic Dratmatic Protean
Comedy entitled
vWrIviAqr IS I T)
And tile exceedingly f(unlly iurlettll
Robinson Crusoe and Man Friday
Adnilssion, $1. - (hhh'en, C Colldren ,0n..
tReserved Seaits, $1i.25.
Reserved seats can I seCllred alt ItillgWali
Carrier's Jlewelry Store.
Commission Merchant.
Hay. Flour and Feed. Trees.
Sillll IrPlIrtd to 'In sh all kirlll of 'Tres Ltll
Shrullbs, such ttfollolws:
BOX .ELiEIt,
SUGAlt MAPLE,
JILA(K Itit(ts'r,
IIARI)Y ('A'I'AI.A,
RUSSIAN IL UIIIIItY,
AILANT'I' II , Etc..
Of any Size or Age Desired,
AT LOW FIGURES
L.W. FAUQUIER,
Office Opposite Park Hotel,
(GNEAT FALLS, - MONTANA
MONTANA
----ANT--
PHONOGRAPHIC INSTI
TUTE.
C mnplote in Every depltrtment. Agents for .le
Crandall Typewriter.
HAHN & WALTERS,
(IOLD BLOCKi, hELENA, }MONTANA.
J) NOT U LL. Yu 'coR lH UISCRIPTICN FOlI
LIPPINCOIT'S MAGAZINE,
hich w t i the frut rk 0i monthly .bu
tionl e, d .,uul0de tih !f,siluO of
A LEADER AMONG LEADERS.
El0h numnher colntica A COHIPLET,: i OVEL,.Ioa
liberal quntity ofniece il1o,. ~v, 0attr ,,f en inte.e.o tna
andioaetrutive natro. Onoe ear's .ubhcrption glivl
LIBRARY OF 12 COMPLETE NOVELS
by Aol rien .tbhor., togther -ith AN ABUNDANCE
OF SOHUoT 'oIORI, I' POEUI, E:oSAYS, and matte'
ofu auaul iutteretto ouol raderln, naki.ognvoloum of
NEARLY TWO THOUSAND PAGES.
Tlhe llles of I.Ir'coroTI's oadA unpreeedoeted in
thle eor als of Moa ine - pbllehing, cd to-day It. fmilIjr
title is welomed in every hamlet., vllhLge., town, and oity
throughout tihe Ullited bltel.
Th belht writers of the age have been .eured and oew
featuren will, from tim tho time, hbe dded Lioh will gile
A DISTINCTIVE PLACE OF ITS OWN.
Amolia Rites, Edgar Saltos., ohn Nabbeeto Edl.
aiwoett, Captoin Chlale. King, I 8.A, Oiao King, i.
Elliott8eoll. Oelinw Dolro. Nourie Brrynmon, Oia.,
and M* y others will oontrihto to it. p kMlfor 1889. For
d lpk ý naenteaddr em Le ¢aipbnr,, 3.0 e
for 11 samp Lia g . perb0 ear.OOp..ya. bad
PERSONAL COLUMN.
Under this caption notlees of "Wanted,"
"To Let," "For Sole." "Lost," "Fonlllld,
"Pel.onal," ete., will he inserted at the rat
of ONE ICENT PERf WORD for each Inner
tion; but none less than 25 cents.
anllted
N EXPERIENCED STOCK MAN, MARRIED.
would like a posltlon as foremanll ou stock
ranch. Enquire ot this offiee, lull
For Reut---Shop.
CORNER FOURTH STREET AND FOURTH
SAvenue sooth, Apply at offce.
(ulw AT FALLS WATERi IuWEIR
julll- I A AND TOWNgITr CO.
For S.le.
FOUR ROOM ROUSE, SEVENTH AVENUE
south and 3rd street. Enquire at the Leader
office. J6-11
For Rent.
A NEATLY PURNISHED ROOM ON CENTRAL.
Avenue for relt. Apply to
J28tf W. S. WETZEL.
For Sale.
• SINGLE SHOT WINCHESTER RIFLE--45
cI halmber, Lyalln sight. For further lIrtlie
u ars call at tils olllce iln tile afteriloon.
Man anll Team
W/ANT WORK--good tteam and sturdy matn--nl
Sther afraid of work. Whoever wanlts to emn
Iploy slcit ti outfit please call at the LsanDn of
lice for further Iistructlions. jl2-mt
Job Printing
OF ll kinds lineatly and proniptlyexecited atthie
LEADER oflice.
-`----` Notaee-- ---- ---
Notlseu'
WIlL inake llings on governlment land wit itol
Ilsh all Ilecesslry Illlorlltatiaollnfor Otie Dollar
or e.thi qlirter section oa illd.
mlly-i-t - H. E. RANDALL.
Agelll Wlanteld.
XPERIENCED Agenlts wlanted for Cascadle coins
RLiER tenlerll Agent, eleia, Motitana.
WantedtI
Spurchaser for one of tte best claims near Great
SFalls--well Improved. Eiquire at the LADEt
office.
Two L (oo(l RIltnlheL for Stle -
iWITHIN thtree mlles of Great Falls. Both are
Su hdcttdr feuce, cultlvatlon indl otherwise Im
roveil. For furtiber fllforoiation inquire of Jos.
lanillton, or Glbson & Renner'a real estate office.
IVanted,
O buy a liber tof young pls, inillre nlt tiis
T Office.
]For Sale,.
SSCIIOLARSIIP in the Montana Buasiness Col
Slege!l Elqulre at the LEADlR office.
Land tRlanks.
Pre-emption, Homestead, Tlniber Culture iiand
otler blaiks. for sale at tlhe L.lDnR office it
riiLonable ra'iltes.
Iiihai.i.Iuuneu iaiiln All Otlhers
l-nietnber thlit Hubetrt Chandiler wIll ifurllls
yaol wltth rililbile Ihell lt any time.
Htelena EmllplOylllment Office, Helella, Molitana.
... . ...........----ý N oiu ice . . . ..... .....
liy persons wanting Ilorses brouLght i lroli the
ranllge Clll oatinlll thein by leavlng bralids atd
descrlptioli tor Fred Thurstomn ait tle postoffice.
For Sale.
SCHROLARSHIP for a full BusRliness Course in
Sthe IteleIna Commercial College for sale at tlhe
EADE olin0cc.
V'antecd.
A ant that don'ttake any of his home papers be
a n.se tllhere's "nothll' I emr ' who e avi shes Ill
monlley on foreign literalture, howls against town
site companiesa ial home enterprise in gelleral,
complains of hard tinmes, and admits thlt he's ai
poor devilk--to run rafts oi Salt Rliver! Enquire
pat thils orlce. ooal imidoements to right party.
'IALL
PIPER
In tils ill I carry the most
Complete Stock!
white Blanks
1 0 t .
Per Single Roll.
Having employed a
cabinet maker I am
prepared to do repair
ing in first-class man
ner. will call for
broken furniture and
deliver same free of
charge.
Wm. Albrecht.
Hlow to Stay lounntg.
"How to G;et Strolngand How to Staly So," was
tey title ofla little hook that a few yealrs ago was
very pollular with people interestted In physlcal
cuIlture. But a book whicell should tell us how to
staly yoslllrg wold be still ollore popular. Saying
Ilothilltg about the ftabled "Foulitinll of Youth,"
whltic Police dre Leo searched for, there is lno
slucstlotll that illuch ilaty be dolle to stay young
i e observalltce of sounlld and setnlSlble hygienic
rllles. tile ie of sultable alId wlholesomelll fool alld
keeplllg rtgular hours. will do Iouch to Iprese.rve
sooth. Oile of tihe greatest hiells is to ilvoid
worry. Wiell youll travel, tie best ',I,' tO avoid all
worry Is to takc "The .hurlhigtom." Its smooth
tracks, Its luxurious sleeplming curs, alld the di
lichous tliaeals flurlislte on Its Iel'rless dnlig ears,
Illake "worry" absolutely tllllosslble. For full
illforlllmltioll us to ill Its advtistages, write to Phil
I tibsoIn, Agent, ., hB. & N. It. it. hireat balls, Mlon
tatla. 7111
W. P. BEACHLEY.
Genera: Stationery and News
Dealer.
A Full Line of Legal Blanks for Sale.
Corner of Central Ave. and Foutrh Street
C. WV. COLE,
Mover of Light
Freight& Baggage
Orders promptly attended to. Prices reasonable.
Private Boarding.
MRS. C. C. RAY
HIas opened a Private Hordinhg House 11I the In
viting nttahge Inmnediately adjoinilng
THIE MILWAUKEE HOUSE ON THE WEST.
Table Board not Excelled in the C;ly.
,-tf MRS. . C. RA V.
New Store and New Goods.
Mrs. S. M. Whitbeck,
Central Avenue, First Dor -ast of J. C. Thomp
son's old stanlld.
The Only Millinery Store in Great Falls.
FULL SPRING STOCK
OF MILLINERY JUST OPENED.
Open Again!
LYALL'S BAKERY
Sfiltg bteet closed on account of Mr. trolll's
illness, his partner, Mlr. Fred Stevens, wfll at
tend to the public wantslL until Mr. Lynll is able
to bo it his post agt+n.
COME ONE, COME ALL
And Partake of the Good Things Prepared for
CIY Y
Meat Market
WHOLMALE AND RiETAIL
Dealer in Fresh Meats.
CENTRAL AVENUE, BET. 311) AND 4TH r.s.
_ttention Given to Mail Orders.
Will J. Kennedy, Prop'r
Dental Work
Electric Light.
Dr. Tllt has placedl the. electric light in his oflice
and o Ilow prepltred to serve all whose elguge
lients prevenit tLhet frolmn haiVlg their WOlrk( dloll
by daylight.
Parties destring work ione at night will please
notify mIie I dila or two previous.
R. A. TAIT,
Jun 9 Dental Rooms, Collins Block. C'entral Ave.
0. B. & R. E. PICKETT,
I'lOPRIm·ll9ts OF
Grove Lake Farm,
SHORT HORN CATTLE.
ORISKA, BARNES CO., N. I.AKilTA.
Fullt Btl]ios anld High Grads I Syeclilty.
Car Load Lots fulrnished olll sil . o tice.
REFEtNCE:Flirst Natl. Bank. VaIle' ll ., a)Ik.
Mr. Pickett ca hie founld for ia few lays at the
Park hlotel.
DUNK CAMPBELL'S:
The Daisy Plae!
FOR
LuNcH oK. DI R:.l "
Fulton Market,
IN ILEA I 'OF WETZEL'S SA 311 .:
lIOMS AND IN It.sIM tINT.
Wanlts to see all of his fri'lls.
TODAY. JnUlitf
W. G. STARK
His Opened i neld i
Feed Skre
Ii1 teje"..s c h lies b ildng Ce.itril1 .5 sti, between
4th linllll 5tl streets. Evylht.liT 1 hhlihllll
that is COallpris t i i first (clss
feed store.
Headquarters of the Deering rt" ei; rnd
Binders.
W. , 'TAtlK.
(lfflmorI ousl88,
Sand Coulee.
Has just been opernd iel:w tby
MR. AND MRS. C. B. PYLE,
Who Will Ilake this excellent a i i r, ar :itac
tlve thIal rvi l'.
OUR TAILI'
Will alwlas be s llllllid a tl Ih L.e|t that the
tra bet r lld thel setas tnll ; t111d , lish
IllI is the, slie loo t iul u j .tj .I. ,