Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 6

GREAT FALLS DAILY TKI15UNE. TIESOAY, FEISRUARY 1. 1905, 6 I PAY CLAIM SPRAY OF THE FALLS JARDINE CONRAD GRJLflT FALLS. Government May at Last Compensate, Man Who Secured Return of Sitting Bull's Band to the United States. A School Fitting Students for Business Positions.

YOUNG PEOPLE To achieve success you must employ successful meth- ods. Business men want trained bookkeepers and stenographers. The course of study taught here embraces bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, penman- ship, mathematics, the English branches, etc Students may enter when most convenient for them; a large part of the instruction is individual. MUSIC Private and class instruction. Day and night school.

School all year. Call at office, or write for catalogue. S. H. BAUMAN, Pres.

Telephone 241 A. F. C. PRESTON, V. Pres.

GOLDEN RULE PURCHASES 0. E. Myers Returns From the East Where He Went to Join Other Buyers of the Big Firm, O. E. Myers, of the Fisher Mercantile returned yesterday from a purchasing trip to eastern cities.

He was absent about five weeks, during which he visited Chicago, St. Louis and New York. Purchasing trips like the one Mr. Myers is a member of have become events of importance with the largest houses of the east. 'Syndicate buying," it is called, the plan being an ingenious one where a corporation operating more than 25 stores all known as the Golden Rule, located in different parts of the country from Louisiana to Washington.

To the manufacturing importer or jobber, Mr. Myers and a representative of each of the stores present themselves, and that their method of purchasing is profitable is manifested by the fact that, with dealers, the purchases are admitted to be on the smallest margin of profit possible, notwithstanding the trade is eager! sought for the rea- Washington, I). Feb. 6. It takes a quarter of a century for the cumber some machinerv of the federal government to jay a just debt of the republic.

That, at least, is the case in the claim of Jean Louis Legare, which has been favorably reported to the house in the omnibus war claims bill. It has been I before congress for weary years, but Dak. a distance of 15t miles, now it seems probable that justice -will through a wild and barren country. He U' done this session to a man who did nut onlv transported the Indians in per-much for the United States, and partie- sn bllt he asi) tu.jr teees, ularly for Montana, in the days of the los ,,,) hlankets to 'Gillette' Safety Razor Ro Stropina or Honing Holder and one dozen blades in a case, each blade good for eight to ten shaves the set complete for $5.00, blades for $1.00. per dozen Murphy-Maclay (TLhLl Hardware Co.

COAL Sitting Bull uprising. The claim is for money expended and for services rendered by Legare in procuring the surrender of Sitting Bull and his band of Indians. After the battle of the Little Big Horn, in 1876, in which General Custer was killed. Sitting Bull and bis "band, pursued by the army, escaped from the United States into Canada, stopping in the Wood mountain region of the Northwest territory. The Indians were a constant disturbance to the government of Canada and were a menace to our own government through raids across the line lietween the two countries, and it was necessary for the United States to maintain a large number of troops upon the frontier protect its citizens from murder and plunder.

From 1877 to 1881 numerous attempts were made to secure tlie return of the Indians to the United States, but they were all unsuccessful. The Indians, fearing punishment for their previous crimes, refused to come back. Commissions from the United States took to Sitting Bull and his tribe provisions and presents, but failed in their ettorts to get them to come back. The mounted police of the territory also took a hand in the game, but with similar lack oi success. It was at this juncture that Walter B.

Jordan, now of Miles City, advised Ma jor Brotherton. in command of the States troops, to employ the services of Legare. as he was known to have great influence with the Indians. Tl.rt A -o t.4.tii rrnro was i.romised compensation if he succeeded in. (nrn.

The TA -r "liCgare was then, and for some time Dieviouslv had been, a trader and i'reiirhter. living in a remote region Northwest Canada, and necessarily unfamiliar with the laws of the L'nited States. He had no knowledge or intimation that Major Brotherton of the armv was without power to bind his government by a and the services that he rendered and the money he expended thereafter were in the belief that be bad a contract with the United States which would assure reimbursement and compensation. "legare, at great bodily peril, entreated the Indians to return to the United States, and as a means of reaching their judgment he made presents to many of them and feasts for all of them. These things he did l-eause he knew the In- 0T TO of! THE COLD WEATHER FUEL 'LUMP" AND "NUT" FOR HEATER, RANGE AND FURNACE.

PfYWT EP GENERAL AGENT, 1. iKJ iCrV, Great Falls, Montana. TELEPHONE 230. Great alls PJleat Co. 3 tO Central Avcnuo Headquarters for Ham, Bacon and Lard Telephone 98 Fa.Ha.

Mont. Buy window glass at the Corno. Mrs. George W. Lovinger is in the city from Yirgelle.

Born, to the wife of John Mihelieh of Park drive, a son. Mr. and Mr. W. C.

Irwin are in the city from Stockett. Mr. and Mrs. D. E.

Randall and son are here from Cascade. Frank Glab is in the city from High-wood for a brief business visit. Mrs. F. D.

Boyle and Mrs. A. S. Loh-man are in the city from Chinook. For an ideal breakfast, try hot cakes or muffins made of Shaw's Best flour.

The Commercial club will meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the Hotel Grand. Ludwig Streitberger has sold to Frank G. Givens, for $400, a ranch in section 22-10-3e. John G. Nelson of Stillwater is in the city, the guest of his sons, of the Nelson Coal Co.

E. L. Wilcox and wife have sold to Andrew M. Murphy, for $IHH), 125 acres in section l-lb-4e. Great Falls Ice Co.

has temporarily moved its office to 320 Central avenue, Rosa' News Stand. Tel. 251A. United States patents were filed for record yesterday bv Edmund Schuen- hals, Fred lXihlin and John Heber. Attorney George H.

Stanton will leave this afternoon for a two weeks' business visit in New York and Washington. Mrs. F. Hentrieh is in receipt of news of the death of her brother, which oe curred at Dubuque, on the 2d inst Mrs. Joe Wiegand returned yesterday morning to her home, near Armington, after spending two weeks with relatives here.

Take your horses to (Tie Cascade livery and feed stables to board where they will have proper care. D. E. Latter, proprietor. Geo.

II. Dawson of Helena, superintendent of the National Corres-pondense School, is in town and will remain for a few days. Notice There ill be a regular meeting of the Teaniowners union this evening at 8 o'clock, sharp. All members are requested to be present. Mrs.

15. L. Smith of Sand Coulee was in the city yesterday, on her way to her former home, in Iowa, where sdie will visit for six months or more. Within 10 hours yesterday the mercury raised over 00 degrees in Great Falls. Few cities in the" United States experienced great a change in such short time, and not one where you can have your watch cleaned and warranted one year for SI.oO by Jesse Collom, No.

15 Third street south. In response to several inquiries, it may be stated that all civil service examinations in this city are held at the post-oH'ii-e. Information in regard to any of the scheduled examinations may be secured from Howard Crosby, deputy postmaster, who is secretary of the local board of civil service examiners. Miss Major, county superintendent of schools, yesterday appointed Isaac Maki, J. M.

lloran and Isaac Forstran trustees of the new district lying partly in Cascade and partly in Chouteau county. P. B. Buchanan was appointed to suc ceed Maki as trustee in district No. 43.

All appointments will hold until the school election in April. MEN ARE POWERLESS To Fight Against Disease Unless They Strike at the Underlying Cause. To treat dandruff and falling hair with irritants or oils on which a parasitic germ will prosper is like scooping water trom the ocean to prevent the tide from rising. You cannot accomplish a satisfactory cure without having a right understand ing of the fundamental causes of the trouble. You must kill the dandruff germ.

Newbro's llerpicide does this because it is specially made to do that very thing. When the germ is removed, the hair has no choice but to resume healthy growth and beauty. Destroy the cause, vou remove the effect." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The llerpicide Detroit, Mich. Shaw's Peerless Montana Baking powder took first premium at our late state fair.

Try it. or sale at Smock Regan's, Copelin's and Noble's. AT THE HOTELS PARK. James Johnson, Kalispell. E.

F. Dudley, Duluth. W. Swett, Cascade. 1).

W. McKenzie, St. Paul. James Pettet, Butte. O.

H. Johnston. Minneapolis. Mrs. F.

D. Boyle, Chinook. Mrs. A. L.

Loiiman, Chinook. G. A. Geffry, Helena. C.

S. Deaser, Helena. F. B. Connolly, Billings.

John G. Nelson, Stillwater. G. R. Reid, San Francisco.

H. S. Darinan, San Francisco. R. E.

Peck. Milwaukee. B. Briscoe, Helena. Mrs.

Ronald, Stockett. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Irvin, Stockett. GREAT FALLS. Thomas Hurley, Conrad. Alex Watson. Clancy.

A. Johnson, Clancy. Mrs. Latter, Belt. D.

W. Cazair, Canada, Frank Glab, Highwood. John Harsila, Sand Coulee. Joseph Flood. Belt.

H. Morton, Belt. Oscar Anderson, Stockett. Mr. and Mrs.

John Fisher, Chestnut. I Wilcox, Evans. James Duncan. Culbertson. W.

E. Ellsworth, Manchester. GRAND. W. II.

Fisher, Conrad. C. T. Brinda, Minneapolis. Charles Wise, Cascade.

E. L. Bonnot, Globe, Ariz. ''Free Coupon. Any one suffering with kidney or bladder trouble can get absolutely free, one full size box of DeBell's Kidney Pills.

These pills are for sale by the Great Falls irug and to introduce them the manufacturers will accept uiis coupon for full retail price in the purchase of one box. Cut out and send to C. VV, Beggs, Sons Chicago, 111. R. W.

JACKSON, Dealer in all kinds of coal and wood. Office, Black Eagle Cigar factory. lEe Bee Hive Specials for Tuesday Wednesday 4 packages Monsoon Corn Starch 3 pkgs Monsoon Laundry Starch Half gallon Honey Drip Syrup One gallon Honey Drip Syrup 25c 25c 30c 60c 3-gal. Keg Hon- tj "i flC ey Drip Syrup I 2 packages Presto 4 Pastry Flour UU Your Dollars Buy More Here Than Elsewhere CRas. J.

Kops Factory representative for loll line of Low Prioe. Hwy Tarm Bend lor cataolgue. Addiow. C. J.

KOPS, (ifeit J. M. GAUNT CO. 6 Third Street South. For Rent One six-room house free til Way 1st, for fixing up.

Good four-room house with barn, close in. For Sale Good four-room house and lot on monthly payments. See ua for anything in real estate, house renting or insurance. NOTICE Sale of Refunding School Bonds of School District No. 1, of Cascade County, Montana.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the provisions of section 1810 of the Political code of the state of Montana, as amended by an act of the Seventh legislative assembly of the state of Montana, approved March 14, 1901, and also in pursuance to an order duly made by the board of school trustees of school district No. 1, of Cascade county, Montana, at a regular meeting of said board school trustees, held on the 6th day of January, A. D. 1905. the said board of school trustees of said district No.

1, of Cascade countv, Montana, will on the 10th day of February, A. D. 1905, at 10 o'clock a. at the county treasurer's office, in the court house of said county, in the city of Great Falls, Cascade county, Montana, under and by virtue of said power conferred upon them by said laws, as aforesaid, and by virtue of the order aforesaid, receive proposals and sell refunding school bonds of said school district to the amount of ninety thousand ($90,000) dollars, drawing interest at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, said interest being payable semi-annually, to-wit: on the 1st day of March and September of each year, at the office of the county treasurer of said Cascade county, Montana, in the city of Great Falls, Montana. Said bonds will be of the denomination of one thousand ($1,000) dollars each, and shall Ik.

due and payable 20 years after the date of issuance, and shall be redeemable at any time after 10 years from the date of issue. Said bonds will be made payable at the office of the county treasurer of Cascade county, in the city of Great Falls, Montana. Sealed proposals for the purchase of said bonds shall le received up to the time of sale. Bidders will satisfy themselves in advance of the sale as to the legality of bonds, and properly certified transcripts of the proceedings relating to their issue will be furnished on application. A certifieu check or draft in the amount of two thousand ($2,000) dollars, payable to the order of the chairman of the board of school trustees of school district No.

1, of Cascade county, Montana, will be required to accompany each bid, as a guarantee of good faith, and will be forfeited to said school district should the successful Dialer fail to take said bonds. No bid will be received for less than par and accrued interest. Said board of school trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Bids should be marked "bids for refunding school bonds," and addressed to O. S.

Warden, chairman of board of school trustees, Great Falls, Monta.a. By orde of the board of schiol trustees of school district No. 1, of Cascade eounty, Montana. O. S.

WARDEN, Chairman. Attest: A. E. CARY, Clerk. (First Pub.

7th day of January, 1905.) NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART NERSHIP. The firm heretofore existing under the name and style of McDonnell, Kneeland doinsr business in the city of Vails, is this dav dissolved bv mu tual consent, J. J. McDonnell and Frank McDonnell retiring from said business. Charles E.

Kneeland and Howard B. Kneeland will continue said business at the same location. J. J. M'DONNELL, FRANK II.

DONNELL, CHARLES E. KNEELAND, HOWARD E. KNEELAND. "Taking things as they come" is not ptimism, and pointing' out the wrongs that abound is not pessimism. PI APlOSI Firit Class Hotel in the (Sty.

One Block from Depot. I PARK HOTEL SEJESr AMERICAN PLAN This Government Has No Present Purpose of Seeking Cessation of Hostilities Between Russia and Japan. dian character and knew that by these metnods only could he secure favorable action on their part. He fed 50 or 60 of them from April 2(5 to July 2, 1881; furnished provisions and tobacco for the band at various times, and transported and furnished niem witu food from W(K1 Mountain. Canada, to Fort Kitfnrd.

carry all the provisions, so as to provide them with everything they required on the way: also to carry wood and, for a part of the way, water. In transporting these Indians, Legare made several journeys, taking a portion ot the band each time, and, after arnv ing at Fort Buford and remaining there for a short time, returning to Wood Mountain, taking with him a small num ber of the Indians to verify bis statement that those who surrendered themselves and came over the border were well treat ed by the United States government. "Realizing the great importance to both countries of the services rendered by ilr. Jegare, in thus insuring peace ujkjii the border, the Canadian government, without any reouet from Legare, ftlid without Jiis knowledge, by act of parliament. Voted him the sum of $2,000 as a gratuity.

The -evidence wliows that in expenditures and in services rendered there should be paid Legare $13,412. Of course, this is exclusive of interest for more than 20 years, which have elapsed since these things were done. In addition to lie expense of transporting the supplies furnished the Indians, from Wood Mountain to Fort Buford a distance of miles Legare had to pay duties thereon, ranging from 5 to 40 per cent of their value, to the Canadian govern-n tut. "The estimony of all the witnesses that Legare is a man of the highest integrity. Alexander II.

MaoDonnell, in command of the northwest mounted police st i tinned at WkI Mountain post testified in the ease, in the court of claims, that he had known Legare for many years; knew of the services which lie had rendered the United States in returning Sitting Bull and his band, and when asked what lie knew as to Liegare character, be said: "Without exception, lie is the most honest man I ever met. I do not think he is capable of doing a dishonest "In the judgment of your committee, payment of the amount claimed by Legare should be made without further delay, and it will be far from an adequate return for the saving of property and lives and the expenditures for military forces, which would have been made necessary if these Indians had remained in Canada, making forays across the border from time to time. We, therefore, recommend that the bill do pass for the sum of $8,000." INTERVENE minister, who spent some time with Secretary Hay. The hesitancy with which the minister replied to the question whether peace proposals were in the air contributed to the suspicions already afloat that this movement was contemplating a step to war intervention. Later in the day came Cassini, the Russian ambassador.

The ambassador received the most jxisitive and categorical assurances that this government was not exchanging any ideas with any government regarding the ending of the war and that the conference at the white house was without political significance. Sir Mortimer Durand came after Count Cassini and saw Secretary Hay for the first time in several days. It can be stated very positively that, however wide the range of conversation last night, and it natjratly did include the situation in Russia, the object of the visit was entirely without political purpose or result. Mr. Spring Rice is an old friend of the president, having Ieen attached to the embassy here when Mr.

Roosevelt was civil service commissioner, and no diplomat in Washington enjoys closer relations with the president and Secretary Hay than Sir Mortimer. The president and the secretary would both like to see Mr. Rice eo.ne to Washington as first secretary. The ambassador has been anxious to have Mr. Rice with him ever since he came to Washington, but it is feared that, in view of his recent transfer to St.

Petersburg, it will be impossible for Mr. Rice to come here. He served with Sir Mortimer in Persia and is a warm friend of the ambassador. Mr. Rice expects to sail for home some time this week.

CURES WITHOUT STOMACH DOSING Hyomei Cures Catarrh by Simple Breathing Fred A. Woehner Refunds Money if It Fails to Cure. A long stride toward solving the mystery of curing catarrh was taken with the discovery of Hyomei. In fact, the percentage of cures by this treatment proves it equal to the final testa. The folly of taking medicine, into the stomach to cure catarrh of the nose, throat and lungs, has been realized by physicians, but not until Hyomei was known, had they a practical method that would obviate stomaeh drugging.

A complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1, and consists of a neat pocket moaler that can be used anywhere without attracting attention, a. medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei. Extra bottles of Hyomei cost but 50c. Breathing Hyomei through the inhaler, everv particle of air that enters the nose, throat and lungs, is charged with a healing balsam that soothes and allays all irritaon, kills the catarrhal germs and enriches the blood wita additional ozone. Fred A.

Woehner hag so much faith in the power of Hvomei to cure catarrh that he is selling it under his personal guarantee to refund the money if it does not give positive relief. son ot its unusually large orueis. accent ly a St. Louis paper gave the syndicate and its history and operations a lengthy write-up, in which the methods employed is characterized as the most modem and unique employed by any concern in the country. TEMPERATURES The temperature in Great Falls yesterday covered a ranjje cf 50 degree-; in six hours.

For the 24 hours ending at 6 o'c'cik lasr evening, the tenvpera-ture here ranged from 15 below zero to 35 above, end at that hour it was 30 above. The following temperatures, for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. were reported at the local weather bureau: Min. Max. Great Falls Havre Helena Miles City Kalispell Butte Marvsville Oalcarv Wil'list'on Boise Eureka Los Angeles Modena Poeatello Portland Salt Lake City San Francisco Spokane Winnemucca Abilene Asheville Atlanta Bismarck Boston Buffalo Cairo Charleston Chicago 19 30 3 12 6 10 2 18 21) 24 48 40 24 4 32 34 48 22 2C 12 28 30 2l 2 12 24 32 lfi 5 -12 19 ,,7 Cincinnati 20 Denver 1-1 Detroit 14 Dodge Duluth 0 El Paso 30 Galveston 34 Huron 22 Jacksonville 46 Kansas City 2 Knoxville 32 Lander 2 Little Rock 22 Montgomery 30 Moorhead IS New Orleans 36 New York 20 Norfolk 30 Northfield 6 North Platte 26 Oklahoma 4 Omaha 0 50 20 34 16 34 38 8 62 32 32 14 4 18 14 36 20 16 40 10 26 10 2 2S Pittsburg 24 St.

Louis 14 St. Paul 0 San Antonio 24 Sault Ste. Marie Washington Battleford Edmonton Kamloops 6 16 16 16 12 IS 14 36 Prince Albert Ou'Appelle Victoria 36 44 The Helena observer predicts fair and warmer for today. He says, in his summary of weather conditions: Low pressure areas are central in southern LTtah and Alebrta. A high area is central over the Dakotas and Minnesota, and overspreads the greater portion of the Missouri and Mississippi valleys.

Low temperatures, from 12 degrees to 30 degrees below zero, continue trom Aioerta and Saskatchewan southward to Nebraska. A storm central in the lower lakes has caused precipitation in that region and southward to the gulf. Rain continues on the south Pacific coast: Los Angeles reports 1.12 inches. Piercing Kidney Pains. Faulty kidnev work brings on that large family of human miseries of which rheumatism, lumbago, gout, neuralgia, sciatica, are well known members.

De- Bell's Kidnev Pills are a positive cure. They have never failed yet. There can lie no doubt, no uncertainty about the use of DeBell's Kidney Pills. Price, 25 and 50 cents. For sale by Great Falls Drug Co.

CARD OF THANKS. YSe wish to thank our neighbors- anoj friends for the sympathy and kindness rendered us during the sickness and death of our babv. MR. and MRS. WM.

E. SHAW. Those who boast much of their ancestry are not keeping up the average of posterity. Billiard players put chalk on the cue to keep it from slipping. Some men need chalk on their consciences.

B. H. LEPARD. Coal and wood. Garbage removed ou short notice.

Office, 312 Central avenue. Office 199. Res. teL, 31fi-A. FOR SALE.

Twelve fat steers asd pair of 5-year ld mares. Ranch for rent or on shares MRS. GEO. F. KNIGHT, Administratrix.

eond avenue north and Eleventh strett McRAE CLTJST0N, Manufacturers of sash, doors, stor fronts, frames. Planin, scroll sawing, and all kinds of woodwork to order. Central avenue and Eighth street, Great Falls. i 1 I 1 i i I i I Stemi En Suite and With Bath. J5he LEADING HOTEL 15e HOTEL H.

D. LARNED, Proprietor American Plan Rates, $2 per Day and Up. Hours for Cafe 7 to 10:30 Strictly Tirst Class Cafe Free Bus to and from All Trains. Large Sample Rooms Free. European Plan Rates, 7Sc per Day and Dp.

am. 12 to 2 m. 6 to 8 m. Free Sample Rooms GREAT FALLS, MONT. 3S0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 GRAND Great Palis 1 6uKatl Hl0tl GrCat A FIRST CLASS CAFE FITZGERALD FOSTER, Props.

IN CONNECTION Washington, Feb. 6. Because Sir Mortimer Durand, the British ambassador, in resjHinse to an invitation from the accompanied Mr. Spring liice, the first secretary of the British embassy at St. Petersburg, to the White house last night for an informal chat, the diplomatic corps was agtg today over the supposed significance of the conference.

An early caller at the state department today was Mr. Takahira, the Jap.mese GREAT THEFT BY OFFICIAL Honolulu, Feb. 6. Manuel Rego, postmaster of Koloar island of Kauai, was arrested today, charged with the embezzlement of of money order funds. He was brought before United States Commissioner Judd and committed for trial to tlvs April term of the federal court.

SAND COULEE Special Correspondence. Sand Coulee, Feb. 6. A progressive whist party was given by Miss Margaret Jieagner at her home aturuay evening. a delightful time was spent at this favorite game until 12 when refresh ments were served of coffee, cake, sand wiches, pickles and ice cream.

All voted Margaret a royal entertainer, those present were Misses Inez Boland, Mary Cummings, Rush a Brown, Annie Eisen-bart, Margaret Meagher and Hazel Cummings; Messrs James Vernon, James Fairfull, Mike Meagher, Frank Day, Geo. Cooley Dr. Campbell and Professor Yarnell. Rev. Opie, wife and son, and Miss Phoebe Day returned from an extended visit in Beit, where the former has been assisting Rev.

Armstrong in a series of meetings. Thompson made a flying visit to Stockett recently, returning Saturday on the stage. Mrs. Laura Guinn, of near Belt, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Win. Brown this week. Miss Hazel Cummings visited friends in Stockett this week. Mrs. Joe Polette is quite ill at her home, and she may be removed to the hospital for an operation soon.

Mrs. B. L. Smith left for Mount Pleasant and iiillsboro, Iowa, Monday. She will stop in Helena for a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs.

Ralston. She expects to remain in Iowa for an indefinite time. Mr. Smith expects to leave for Teton county, to live upon his A wpll multi-millionaire savs he curel himself of dyspepsia by thor- illUStieatlllg Ia ill, of many cases of hunger that might be cured by the same means, providing this multi-miitionaire would provide the food. You Travel 4 0 0 0 0 When you ride on trains of the Milwaukee St.

Paul 8 Chicago 0 0 Railway. Four trains St. Paul to Chicago, including the Pioneer Limited and the fast mails. Three trains'Omaha to Chicago, including the 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 990 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hair Switches nLn lor oiifllitv P. H.

SOANLAN, Commercial Agent, BUTTE. MONT. Y. B. DIXON, northwestern P.

A. ST. PAUL, MINN. of fine Hair Switches, and sell them at less than eastern "LSLOO. $1.50.

$2. $3, $5 prices VERGE'S 420-422 Central Avenue Great Falls, Mont..