The Great Falls leader. [volume], July 11, 1889, Morning, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
MHE DAILY LEADER,
GRKAT 0 LL.OANA.
the Official Newspaper of ca *ty
Daily Published every m orn cet M da.
Weekly usau ery '
Publishd by the Luer Pubilishing Co.
rmtD at TIn eTM[A PAUI POUT m5arOU N £ OAMa MA .rn
" triMA OF U0i CIPTION,
DAILY, BY MAIL, I05?AGU PIBPAID.
8Mx Mok ..................................6 00
One Yrta................................. 1000
"WITrLY, BY MAIL OR CARIIIZR.I
One Year................................. 00
x Months ................................... 1
gle ples. .... .. .. ........
To crr samumClttas
Dellreeed Camier Per Week.- 2
onth........ 100
* " " " Year............ 10 00
8tngle Copies...............................
~The clrcaUon ol the DAIt and WRI.LY
LUADEI Is seO tO no Other neewpaper publish.
td in Montana T.rrlto..
jPrtshOi deallnh thb Lian= served at
their heomes as - eJtb .postal card notice or
personal appUlllon aVthis office.
Al )uiness tters, newS, correspondenoe,
anuscript, etc., must be addressed to
THE LETADR PE. CO.
Mr. A. . blPthedati will act I$.sr. Rolte'a f
nancial agent during his absence In the east.
Thursday ronirng. July 11, 188..
THE PROTECTION OF OUR, FORP
ESTS.
We return again to this subject of par
amolnt importance. The most pressing
need in the way of forest legislation is a
law withdrawing from tale orientry all
public timber lands-until certain classi
flcations can ,be ;nade~ and. making ade
quate provision for their protection from
7re and depredation., Under such a law
a system of forest administration should
be established ditch, would effectually
prevent spoilation of the forests and at
the same time meet all just and proper
demands for the use of timber.
The largir part of the public forests
being situated in the Rocky Mountain
region in which many impoitant streams
have their source,. and egricultural op
erations upon adjacent linds- being
largely dependent upon systems of irri
gation, the question of forest preserva
tion and extension there becbmes of first
importance. tihe states a'nd territories
of this section cannot over.timate the
value of theContiinued existence'of their
forests. They should-be nsed'most pru
dently and carefully guarded from de
struction."
Colorado, in her organic law, sections
6 and 7, Art. XVIII, of conititution, wise
ly provided Thkt .the ge·neal assembly
should enact.lºWs,to prevent the destruc
tion of and keep in good preservation
the forests upon.. the lands of the state,
or upon the lands of the public domain,
the control of which might be conferred
by congress upon the tf i talg, th ti.e
increase in value of private lands, caused
by the pliantfg':f hedges, orch;ids and
forests thereon, should not for a limited
time, to be edil by law,ba q eake Ito
account in assessing such Ilan for tax
ation.
Under the foregoing constitutional
provistons the state' of Colorado has
established the 9qlc9 ofs4e forest com
missioners anid cdntittita.doitnty com
missioners and road overseers'through
out the state, the foest, titrlie in their'
respective looa(Jllp. . ThT' 5l ofi re, are
charged generally" with thaepreservation
of forests and the prShmotion of forest
tree culture, They.:re specially charged
with the prevention .oflres qpon forest
lands, whethei hpbllc or irlvte, And to
co-operate with the< federal authorities
in preventing trespass upon the timber.
lands of the pul~id 4.p.aia. ;AddliiiIal
legislative acts require .he respective
boards of county commissioners to cause
the posting of notices along the prin
cipal highways iarsing" persons to ex
tinguish camp flaes, ad eiting the legil+
penalties for failure to-do so,
The Coloradolaw, s exceilentin theory
and in practice acompllshegsal1 that can
reasonably be expected. It cannot afford
a remedy for the grp~terils;le ffecting
forest e;istence in that state,=for'the rea
son that the state authorities have no di
rect control of the publio cimber lands,
and the federal forest adnilnistration (itf
such it may be called~e.se ºlorablfywetk
and insufficient. Eitther the care and con
trol of the public forests should be con
ferred upon the state, yhich hIas at least
a respectable forestry'tystem, or a scheme
of federal administration should be devis
ed and put in operation which would ef
feet the object.
In the bpinion of the writer, the last
named course is the proper one to pur
sue, but then the question arises how to
overcome the inertia (if nothing worse)
of congress, and securg the theeded, legis
lation. From the present standpolnt'it
seems difficult if not impostibie to oltain
the enactment of the proper laws upon
the subject until they shall be demanded
with comparative unanimity by those
states and territories in which the pub
lic forests are mostly situated, and which
are vitally concerned in their preserva
tion. To this end these several political
divisions should actively' co-operate, and
one step in the right direction would be
for the proposed new states to incorpor
ate in their constitutions provisions simi
lar in import to those in the Colorade
constitution relating to forest preserva
tion and tree culture.
The question is one of general interest
and bears more or less rezmotely upon the
welfare of the entire country. It has
special significance in connection with
the developement of agriculture and kiu
dred industries in the semi-arid west and
should receive earnest and immediate
consideration.
Axoxo the interesting places in and
about Missoula visited by the "press
gang," none offered more genuine enjoy
ment than the half hour spent at the farm
of William Kennedy, brother of our re
spected townsman, J. J. Kennedy. The
ladies especially rejuvenated themselves
on the luscious cherries and everybody
was delighted with the air of comfort
and rustic bealuty pervading the premises.
WiTr the dune number of the West
Shore Magazine is issued a splendid col
ored supplement giving scenes in Seattle
immediately before, during and after the
fire, showing the Tacoma relief tent,husi
ness tents, burning blocks, the train
bearing the Portland fire engine, etc. As
a collection of engravings of that most
memorable event, the destruction by fire
of the business portion of the largest city
on Puget sound, entailing the loss of fully
$15,000,000, it will become more and more
valuable as time passes. Such total de
struction of business and such courage,
energy and quick recuperation as is be
ing shown render Seattle one of the won
ders of the age, and these engravings are
a valuable souvenir of the event. The
West Shore is published monthly at Port
land, Oregon, at $2.50 a year, or 25 cents
a copy.
THE democrats and mugwumps, or
croakers are sending up a howl against
"third term Foraker." The people of
Ohio know when they have a gold thing
and will stick to it, third term or other
wise. Gov. Foraker is a gem that the
Buckeyes place a proper estimate upon
and will send him from the gubernator
ial chair to the White House.
THE Kansas City Times says there is
no doubt that two thirds of the business
men of Kansas are tired of prohibition,
that only exists in name. This is the
cry coming from every prohibition
stronghold, from Maine to California. It
don't prohibit worth a cent. It is the
most miserable, delusive farce of the
age.
A SPECIAL bulletin from the state board
of agriculture announces that it is impos
sille to estimate the damage done to the
corn crop by the continuols rains of the
past six weeks and the overflowing of
thousands of acres of river bottom lands
in the central and southern part of the
state of Illinois.
SENATOR INOALLS says that prohibi
tion is satisfactory in Kansas, as the pro
hibitionists have the prohibition and the
whisky men their whisky.
CANADIAN millers are protesting against
the action of parliament in refusing to pro
tect them against American millers.
JUST RECEIVED:
AT WETZEL'S.
A car load of the celebrated Val Blatz
BOTTLED BEER
And the largest and finest stock of
CIGARS!
In the market. The boys from Canada made
happy by going to WETZEL'S and getting the
6apline Myrtle Nay
T. B. Smoking Tobacco.
THE
B. nld B. RESIAl 1 II
CHANGED HANDS.
MRS. S. G. RICE,
(Late of Chicago, Ill.)
having purchased the business and good will of
the late proprietors, wIll assume charge
of this
Popular Restaurant
On this Sunday morning, Juone 16,1889.
She solicits a continuance of the former patrons
and hopes, by her charming ways and uinxurious
culine, to court mSany new laces to her table. Jlit
Obbous& Maher.
Harnass, Saddles and Collars.
Breeching Harness from
$30 to $O.
Whips, Quirts, Currycombs and Brushes.
Stock Saddles a Specialty.
Prompt Attention Given to Re
pairing,
CENTRAL AVE. - GREAT FALLS.
SEA BAT HS I
At Home.
Greatest Novelty Bletween the Oceans,
At Park Hotel Bath Rooms.
Having secured regular shipmenlts of genuine
salt sea water we are low prepared to regale our
customers with the luxury of a
REAL SALT-WATER BATH.
The lnvIgoratIng and remedial effects of sea-bath
ingB when not ndualged In to excess, are every
where recommended. To plronmot the appetite,
give tone to the muscles, increase the capiability
to endure fatigue, invigorate entfeebled alutenl
youag Women and children or iersols with caoh
etitacllnts, the sea bath Is oneof the most nval
~ .ble known remedies.
Here Is presenited tte rare opportunity of hav
ing the benefits and delights of sea-bathing with
out the necessity of a reslidence on tile coast.
Baths at tall hours--7 centts.
Common baths-as usual--l0 cents.
j4 A. GOODWIN,
Attendant.
Chicago, Burlington & Northern
R. R. Time Table:
Leaves Great Falls 4:5 p.m. v!a.Pt ; If. & A
Ry. Arrives at St. fki Va. m.
Miles
0.... ...Lv. St. Paul ............. . 7:30 pm
LI ......: .Ar. W inona ..............1..... :l itpr a
182 ........ " LaCrosse ................. 2la l a
191........ " Pr du Chlen .............. 1:49 tao
268........ Dubuque ................. 3:58 an
278........ Galena ..................... 45 mn
286........ " Savanna .................. 4:80 tin
82 . l Oregon ................... :11 outn
481. Chicgo...................tl0 3)) a
8........ Peori ................... :0
570........ " st. Louis ................. s:0p
Peerless Dining Cars tlid Pultllmt Sleepers on
all through trlins. No change of cars to Chiwtgo
or St. Louis. For tickets, steeping car aceolotlo
datiolls, Local time taibles tdi other itformation,
apply to
Phil Gibson,
Freight & Passenger .gt.. Great Valli,
Or Address W. J. C. KENYON. Glen. iP:aseongor
Agt. C. B. & N. Ry., St. Paull. Mitt
o. L. CHURCHILL, F. W WFWHSThR.
CbIridlI1 Ws bakr,
- DEALI EI S
DRUG , PA J S, I S,
STATI ONER Y,
AN'
FANCY CiOCERIES
PHELPS BLOOK, CENTRAL AVENUE,
Great Falls.
A. NATHA N,
tWi ll Offer this Month
A Late Importation of. Gents' Clothing, such as
Scotch Ohviots
and Worsteds,
At reatl J~d.ption in Price,
From $6.50, :$850,'$9, $12, $15, $17, $20, and $22.50.
LADIES, andCE NTS' CR USHE.RS
- In endless variety of colors. Will sell them from 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, 2.00 and $2.50.
There Is nothing equal In town for the :price.
In Gents' Shirts you will find the finest andlargest assortment, such as
.......:: SILK, CASSIMERE AND CHEVIOTS,
Ranging in price from 75c 0 .,
And a large collectlon of Neek Wear whichbwe will sell at 25e.
Our stock of Boots and .Shoes is very large and all
very much below regular prices.
W~agll orders promptly attended to,
The One-Price Clothier.
H. 0. CHOWEN, PRESTON KING, F. B. WILCOX
Presildent Vice-President. Sec. & Tress.
Cataract Mill Company
M eroh ant Millers.
Manufacturers of the following Brands of High-Grade Flour:
Diamond, Cataract, Gold Dust, Silver Leaf and
Golden Fleece.
Fresh Graham Flour, Choice Seed Wheat, and Oats for Sale. Ground Feed and
Chicken Food Coasttly on .Hand,
CASH PAID FOR WHEAT
- OPFFCE--at the Mill, foot of Central Avenue,
GREAT FALLS.
T.IHE PARK HOTEL I
(UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.]
The Only First-Class House in Great Falls. Office
Open Day and Night.
Fine Billiard Rooms, Bar Stocked with Choice Liquors and Cigars
Central Avenue and Park Drive.
Julius IHorst, Pro.
On Easy Terms.!
bosldas kitchen, and
i(Ffl Mansard Roof DWELLING. five rooms,
oeslden kitcheln oi alntry, with lot jil
t e t fe.iei and ourronde d witho slha trees.
9-Eoitttre of
&
N. P. LOBERG,
Architect and Superintendent.
OFFICE; Over Churchill & Webster's Store.
MORE THAN 50 YEARS EXPERIENOk.
CHARLEY LAWSON,
CHIEF OF BARBERS,.
lih Jullst 1iknd uIp a hop nrst door west of the
Rocky MOuntain Telegraph Office.
COME AND SEE,
Illu
W. B. RALEIGH. .1. W. OrLLIS.
W. B, Raleigh &Co
THE LEADING DRY GOODS HOUSE
We call special attention to our large and well
selected stock of
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
DRESS GOODS,
Carpets, Table Linens,
LADIES UNDERWEAR
Hosiery,
Corsets,
Neckwear,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Of the latest importations
Parasols and Fans.
W. B. RALEIGH & CO.,
CENTRAL AVE., - IGREAT FALLS.
-Samples sent on applL.. Atlon.
GREAT FALLS
Bottleqg Wor s,
J. T. JONES, Proprietor.
MAINUFACTURER OF
Champape & Pear Cider,
Ginger Ale,
Root Beer,
Soda Water,
And all kinds of
Delicious Summer Drinks.
Fine Cider Vin~~gar Alwlays oi Hand.
-THE
taseade Bank
-OF-
GREAT FALLS, MONT.
(Incorporated.)
CAPITAL STOCK, - $50,000.00
S. E. ATKINSON.....................Presldenl.
WILL HANKS..................Vice Piesident.
F. P. ATKINSON, Cashier.
TRUSTEES:
S. E. Atkinson, Jacob Switzer,
Peter Larson, Will Hanks,
John J. Ellis, F. P. Atkinson.
Transacts a genertal barnking business. Loans
money, discounts bills and makes collections on
favorable terms. Accounts kept subject to check
and interest allowed on timle certllicates of deposit.
City Stables!
Corner Third Ave, South and Third St.
Great Falls, - Iontana.
W. I-I. BLACK,
PROPRIETOR.
Feed, Livery and
Sale; Stables.
NEW BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES.
FINE STEPPERS AND GENTLE HORSES.
Saddle Horses for Ladies
and Gentlemen.
horses Boarded by the
Day or t'Weeh.
Tourists and Land Seekerstrans
ported to all points in North=
ern Montana in First Class
Rigs and at Reasonable
Rates.
No mistake-the Ilol ll.rY LE.ADE is
the paper to send to your friends.
Shoes to work in or wed in, at the New
York ('ash Ilazaur. j3Otf
Chenlisettes an:l sil:k neckwe:r- thli
most handslome line at
A0o-tr f, . It. 1{\1,i:.ii & to
FRANK SCOrTEN. OEO. H. STANTON
Scotten & Stanton,
CIVIL ENGINEERS ANDlSURVEYUIS.
Surveying of all ci Ranches, DI es,
Toansites, City Lots, ec ogt~l r d
Printing. Local On
Lands a specialty.
OLee. Dunn Block. Great Fall Mont.
JOHN FRENCH,
SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER.
OFFICE:
Room L, Third floor, over First National Pank
BOAT AHOY!
Health, Pleasure.and Pastile,
Rowing, Fishing, Fun and Frolic.
HANDSOMEST LOT OF BOATS
IN THE WEST.
AT TAYLOR'S BOAT.HOUSE.
NO. 3690.
FirstNationalBank
OF GREAT FALLS.
OFFICE HOURS FROM "9 TO 8.
Authorized Capital, - $1,000,000.
Paid-Up Capital, - 100,000.
OFFICERS.
TIMOTUY E. COIJ.INS - - President
A. E. DICKERMAN - - Vice-President
L. G. PIIEPS - - - Cashier
D. L. TRACY - Ass't Cashier
DIRECTORS:
C. A. BROADWATER, MARTIN MAcINNIS,
PARIS GIBSON, IRA MYERS,
ROBERT VAUGHN, H. O. CHOWEN,
J. T. ARMINGTON.
A general banking business transacted
Exchange drawn on tLu plrilcipal points In the
States and Europe.
Prompt attention given t collections.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
HELENA
GRAND CENTRAL
HOTEL.
REED & RINDA, Pronrietors.
The Leading Hotel in the Territory. Head
quarters for all Traveling Men and
Leading Business Men.
Fine Sample Rooms Connected,
Real Estate for Sale.
Town and Ranch Property.
Improved Ranches in
Good Locations.
Well appointed Lots both in.
Cascade and Choteau.
I. S. Corsoni,
Choteau, Mont. Agent.
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF MONTANA.
COUNTY OF CASCADE.
In the Justice's Comrt, Great Falls Township, be
fore W. H, Ilace, ,Justice of the Peace.
Frank Ogilvie, Plaintiff,
vs.
D. D. Brown, Defendant.
The people of the Territory of Montana to the
above-named defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear be
fore me, W. H, Race, a Justice ofthePea. einand
for the County of CasCade, at my office in Great
Falls, within ten days after the completion of ser
vice of this summons upon you, then ald there to
make answerto the complaint of Frank Ogilvie,
the above-tamed plaintiff, ti a civil action tore
cover the sum of Fifty-Three and 59-100 Doilars
for your promissory note and interest thereon,
dated December 5, 1887, a.nd due thirty days after
date to plaintliff, anld I.i default thereof judgment
will be rendered against you, D..D. Brown, the
above-named defendapt, for the sum of Fifty
three and 59-100 Dollars and costs of suit in 'this
behalf expended.
Given under my hand this 6th day of July, A. D.
1889. ' W. H, RACE,
Jy 7 Justice of the Peace of said Township.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
Land Office at Helena, Montana, July 2, 1889.
-Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
flal proof in support of his claim, and that said,
proof will be mnade before the Clerk of the Dist.
Court of Cascade Co., Mont., at Great Falls, Mont,,
on Angust 7, 1889, vlz.: John Jessup, who
filed Pre-emptiont D. S. No. 9028 for the wil/ nwf{
wiJ saw, sec. 15, township 20 north, rane' east.
He names.the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
lanids, viz.: William M Wolf, Whitmoi G. Jones,
William E. Cascadden, David Thomas, all of Great
Falls, Montalsa,
Ally person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of iany
sbsthsntlal reason under the law and tihe regala
tions of tle Interior Departlaent, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an opportuni
ty at tihe above mentioned time and place to
cross-exssmine the witnesses of said claimsnt, and
to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by
clatimoanst.
July 4, S. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the Fourth Judicial District Court, In and for
Cascade County, Mostasa Territory.
JOSEPaH JELICA
ALBERT T. FRAME AND JULIA C. FRAME.
LUnder and by virtue of sn order of sale and de
cree of foreclosure and sale, issued outof the Dis.
trct Court of the Fourth JudillsalrDitr. o. i e.t
for the County of Cascade,Territor of
Montass, on the 10th day of Juine, A. D. 189, in
the above entitled acuton, whereih'Joseph Jelica.
te abshove-santed piHiltiff, obtahied a Judgirent
sd decree of foreclosure and sale ngaillust Albert
T. Frame lr d Julia C. Frame. defendants, on the
28th day of May, A. D. 1889, for the sum of One
Thoaused nud Twelve Dollars aeni Seventy-give
Cents ($.012.75), which said decree was, on the
28th day ofMay, A, D, 1889, recorded In Judgment
hook of said court, at patdgse:
I am commanded to sel all that certain lot,
piece or parcel of Iand situate, lyin and being it
e citY of Greit Coll u nty o C-asce, Terro
tory of Montn. an de and described as
follows, to-wit: Lot (10) in block numbered four
iundred and thlrteen 141), in the city of Great
Falls, as is shown ad . lade to apearby the
siat of said Cresst Fails os file in the office of the
'ierk slad Recorder in and for the county of Cho
teilluls dalso tile county of Cascade.
Public notice is hereby given that on Monday,
tha day of July, A. D. 1889, at 2 o'clock p. it, of
court Iiou- ofthe the lnott Block, uses as the
ourt 1house C of the os ty of Cascade, I will, in
obedlesce to said order of sale and decree of fore
closure tlssd sale, sell the asove-descrlbed proper
5', l)r sO much thereof as say be tecessa-try to sat
sty s hlll wldglelltith Inlterest anuld costl to the
lilghest lnd best bidder for cash.
C. P. DOWNING, Sit-rig.
DatedI this 11th day of Julie, 1889.
I lFirst publication Jsnse 12.
Loans.
THE
NORTHWESTERN
GUARANTY
LOAN
COMPANY
Capital $2,000,000.
Money to Loau on improved city prolerty aInd
farm lands, on from six months toe years1 thlle.
1H.O. CHOWEN, Agent,
Office opposite Park hotel. mayll-ti
NOTICE.
The large cattle sale of Wernecke & Bauer set
forJune first has been postponed to some future
day. WERNECKE & BAUER,
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSIIlllp,
Wernecke & Bauer have dissolved partnership
by,mutual consent. Wernecke will continue the
business, pay all bills against the company and
.colectk llaccounts.
C. T. WERNECKE.
tt JACOB BAUER.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The firm of Mann & Decker has been dissolved
bymutual consent. Thos. Mann will continue tIlhe
bus.ness and assume all accounts.
THOMAS MANN.
PERRY DECKEI,.
GREAT FALLS, Julie 10, 1889. Jlljll
DISSOLUTION OF CO-I'AITNEtRSIIIp.
The partnership heretofore existing itwesen
L. A. Winchester aind Thomas MeclMhon, uoder
the finn name and style of Wllchester & MeMa
hon. was dissolved on the 10th dalyof Jlm, 1.89.
All accounts due the irns most he lrilto Tlloi.asl
McMahon, who will settle all accounts aigalinst the
sanle.
The merchedsilslng departlret of the lirmwsill
be continued by L.A. WinheHester. The drilling
buslnesswill hereafter be conduntel by Thomlas
McMahoIn. L. A. WINCHESTER.
THOMAS It'lMAllON.
GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 10, 1889.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
We the undersigned hereby agree that the part
nershlp heretofore and uow exlstllig hbetween W.
G. Stark & Co. be this day dissolved by mltual
consent, and that W. I. Stark Is to pay the liri
debts and collect all accounts due the llrnu.
W. i. STARK.
GREAT FALLS, April 28, 1889. J. A. HIACKSIIAW,
MININGNO APP'LICATION No. 22411.
U. S. Land Office, Helena. Monrt:c.
April 29. 1889.
Notice is hereby given that Paris (ibson., ,Ttise.
W. Matkin, Herbert O. Chowe, Deloss It. Chowel,
(George D. Budington, Charles M. Webster, Artlhur
E. Dlckerman andl Phil (Ilibso. whlose ostoficte
address is Gireat Falls, Molitil 'territory, haw'
made applicaltion for i patent for 1601 acres of'
placer mining ground sitate I 11no organized Inln
lug district, Cascade Comity, Montaina 'erritory,
and described In the oflicial report on tile in this
Office, as follows, vlz:
Thesoutheast quarter of section thirty-six (36)
township twenty-one (21) north of range three 13)
east, contalnlong 16(1 acres alid forlng the. soullth
east quarter of section 3 1In towlship 21 N of
range 8 east Principal Merldlan. The socatioll of
this no1se1 is recorded its the County Clerk iand R
eorder's office of Cascade ad Chloteatn ecllllttes,
on page662, book D of tnlscellaneols. Adjolinidu
claimants are Paris (lbsoI et al.
All persons holding adverse claims theretilo aire
required to present the same before thls ollice
within sixty disys from the lirst day of Inbliciatlo
hereof, or they will be barred by the provisions of"
the statute.
S. W. LANGHORNE. Register..
PARIS GIB..On, Attorney [or Clalmanlts.
[First publication May 2, 1859.)
OIININ( APPLICATION No,. '574.
U. S. Land Office, Helena, Moi;tsos,
April 29, 1,59.
Notice is hereby given that Paris Gibson, James
W. Matkin, Herbert 0. Chowen, Delos i. Chowetl
(George D. Burlington, Charles I. Webster, Arthur
E. Dickerman and Phil Gibson, whose piostoltieo
address is Great Falls, Montana Territory, have
made application for a patent for 160 acres ol"
rlacer minling ground situate in no orgalnized alh
ing district, Cascade County, Montana Territory.,
and described in tie official report on 1file it thisl
office, as follows, viz:
The southwest quarter of section thirty-six Iit,
towshbip twenty-one (21) north of range three
(3) east, contalniag 160 acres and forming the
southwest quarter of section 2. in townshilp 21 N.
of range 3 east Principal Meridan. The location
of this nlle is recorded in the County Clerk and
Recorder's oflfice of Cascade aud Choteauroeotlies,
onl page 6, b0ok D of lniscellreoeus. Atdjoiting
elainth.nts are Pars (Gibson et al.
All persosM holdilng adverse claims thererto are.
reqiredl to present the samne before this onltc.
within sixtydays from the first day of iuablclction
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue of the ipro
visions of the statute.
S. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
PARIS GIBsoN, Attorney for Cliaunnts,
[First publication May 2, 1589.
Dr. POWELL BEEVES & Co.
(Late of New York,)
Who has made many wonderful cures in the East
and througlhout the corntry, has now located Iat
o..1 32 Third St., PORTLAND, OREGON
RUPTURE
Cured wtiohrnlt paittr
or hindra(e. I'Troltl,
business.
The OLD IIILIA
BLE SPECIALIST' of
manyyears exiaperihrt.
treats withl woltierfttl.
success all htNI(;,.
THROAT, CA NC'I..
PILES, FISTULA.
Treats all forms of Throat, Lunsg, Ner:, and
lood Diseases, Chronic Disetises, and Ietformti
Bes far in advance of ily instittloutin in tiffs stll
try. Those who conlttmpiae, goitn to thte 1ot
Springs for the treatment of illy Priate or Bltod
Disease can be cured for one-third the cost atour
Private Dispensary,
LADIES by this treatmenet t pure, lovely Com
ulexion, free from sallowness, freckles, 'black
heads, eruptions etc., brillianteyes and iailet.
SThat "tired" feeling a nl n hfenlt ewt't
nesses promptly cured. Bloatitg. teadlfehcs, 9e
vOns Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessnesrs,
Depression and ildige.stion, Ovtrlan Troul, ;ls, it
Isammatlo and UTlceratlon, Faiflinr ntl Dlslitstf
menats, Spi.l Wetlakness, Kidney Comltlaints and
Change of Lie. Consult the old Doctor.
EYE AND EAR Acute or Chronic Illihlll-"
tlon of the Eyelids, or Globe adltl Far or Nearslgit
edlless, Inversion of the Lids, Scrofuilous Eyes,
Ulceration, Inflammation, , Abess. ifllltess of 1is
ion of one or both Eyes, and Tt'li rsr of hidEs,
tmn'flamtmatlon of the Ear, Ulcertilt ur Ca-.
tarrh, Ilternal or Exterral Deafnlless, er Pi'rtlyii.
Silging or Roaring Noises, 'IThickened lrti rt tfftf
NERVOUS Debility, SpeFiotfrlrititt. malllslll
Losses, Night Emnissions, LOSS of Vital ', per,.
tleeplessness, Desponidency. Lioss of \[leL01',
CoIIuIlOn of Idteas, Blurs fefe f i tile Eyes, fSltt,
tulde, Larguor, (iiito[ffrfess, a)prtet sstoll fr tll s,
Aversion to Society. Elsy Du Iscolrnfft, I L'. ofr
Confidence, Drill Listless, Unlit for Studfy Sr o t si
ness, rii lhitds life a burden, Saflely, Pefnftuttitttfl
atld Privately Cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEAlSES Syrilf.T
a disease most horrible i 1its results-eon ffitety
eradicated without the use of mercury. Stcllfula,
Erysipelas, Fever, Sores, Blathes, Pipl'es. lt kere:,
Pain In the Head aand Bones, Syplhlitlc Sere Tlfrolt
Montht and Tongue, Glandural Efnflrgeaafft o1
the Neck, Rheumatism. Catarrh., Etc.. pera,.
nently Cured when others have failed.
URINARY, Kidney fund Bladder Tttrof)ttes,
Weak Back, Burning Crine, Frefquerny of Trli
ating, Urirne high colored or or milky setlilellt oi
standing, Gonorrhoea. (ileet. Cystltis, ERt., tprtlntt
ly and safely cured. Charges reasotll;tfie.
PRLIVATE DISEASESBIcoi Pytstttt, XtnItr
al Taint, ('leet, Stricture, Semllllf.l .lfnilssioI, l,oss
of SEXUAL Power. weakiess of the SEXt'.I' OL ,
gans, want of desire itt MALE aind fEl r:.1;
whether fromnt Imprudenit itbits ofyfounift or SiX
UAL t habits In maturze years or 1 ivttt tit. de
bllltates tile SEXUALli flaits il tlloltfr rs,
speedily and pemnllfentlyt. cured.f
Consulttithr fre "it;f striclft yotttftlidttiaI. ied
tinh sent free front observatint1 to all fitrt. L.ife'
UToited States. Correspondetlce recrvies Iy!ltttt
attention. No letters ff fst ver 1tletstfeem
onied by our cebts In stafmptes. Se ,,d ten fe lte
for pamlphlet ald list ofqtuestiotls upu:l triatte,
Special and Nervors DI)seases. SePIIIIInI \\'.tknit'5s
Slematorrheea, Impottrney, SYphilis, Iqlorrl: ca
(leel atnd Varlcocele.
Terlnstrictly easil. Ctll eIu I tr tdre'ss.
, I 'f L i I I nd, (I C: .