Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 4

Sarah Murphy died unexpectedly today at Mrs. Shields' house on Second avenue WRAW SAT fSALU I BAOH, CORY CO Montana. rnij II Crockery, Great Falls, 111 VI Stoves and Inrmvarft KM. II Strike while the iron is hot and while we are in the humor for selling cheaper than ever before. Dyspepsia Is one of the most prevalent of diseaMt.

Few persons have perfect digestion. One of Ayer's Pills, taken after dinner, a dose at night before retiring, never fails to give relief in the worst cases, and wonderfully assists the process of nutrition. As a family medicine, Ayer's Pills are unequaled. James Quinn, 90 Middle Hartford, testifies I have used Ayer's Pills for the past thirty years and consider them an invaluable family medicine. I know of no better remedy for liver troubles, and have always found them a prompt cure for dyspepsia." Lucius Alexander, of Marblehead, was long a severe sufferer from Dyspepsia, complicated with enlargement of the Liver, most of the time Wing unable to retain any food in his stomach.

Three boxes of Ayer's Pills cured him. Frederic C. Greener, of East Dedham, for several months troubled with Indigestion, was cured before he used half a box of these Pills. Ayer's Pills, PREPARED BT Dr. J.

C. Ayer Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggist and Dealer in Medlcls. 3 its We carry the largest stock of Groceries and Hardware in Northern Montana. SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK til.

VI I Tinware. 1RTMERT. epartment. GROCERY DEP We now offer a line of Straw Hats for 25 and 50 cents that have never before been sold for less than 75 cents and SI. Remember this is done in view of contemplated changes in our business and our stock must be turned into ready money no matter what is the sacrifice.

This stock is all new goods of the best grades only. We buy everything in car lots from first hands and our prices cannot be met west of the MUsouri river. Hardware This is the largest and most complete stock carried in this portion of the terri-ritory. This stock includes Mining Tools, Steel, Iron, IllackMnith Supplies of all kinds. Builder's and (Jeneral Hardware, Heating and Cooking Stoves and a full assortment of Tin and Granite Ware.

CLOTHIER OREGON AND NATIVE Fenno Bros. Childs. WOOL Commission Merchants, EGGTOfJ, MASS. IL, UMBER -ALSO- JSP Oousixnn.ents solid led. Liberal advances made.

Information gladly by mail or telegraph. Wood and Coal. A lare and well assorted stock of all kinds of Lumber, Lathys-Shingles, Doors, Windows and Building Material constantly on hand. G. Wm.

Deerin'ff- EAPERS south. She fell sick yesterday and lived until 1 p. m. today. A Jury of inquest composed of Messrs.

Ringwald, Jensen, wegner, Johnson, Powers and Carrier was formed by Coroner Ladd today. The deceased woman was a dressmaker and came here from Wahpeton, Dak, April 7. She wasabout 23 years old. A telegram has been sent her mother who is in Dakota, Miss Murphy was suffering from rheumatism when she came here. The jury will not conclude its investigation until tomorrow.

The Tribune is under many obligations to Mr. C. S. Fell, one of the editrs and proprietors of the Fergus County Argus, for the special from Lewistown, civing details of the horrible murder in Fergus county as recorded in our news columns today. The information was sent by special delivery letter which wa handed us by Postmaster Taylor a few minutes after'its receipt by him.

Further detiils are promised tomorrow, and as Mr. Fell is a through newspaper man no circumstance connected with this sensation of the day will escape his observation. The crime is one of the most dastardly that has occurred in Montana, and it is to be hoped that the perpetrators will not escape the punishment merited. The theory advanced by Mr. Fell seems to be a plausible one.

The Kibbey programme for the Fourth of July, does credit to that ambitious place. At 10 p. m. the declaration of in dependence will be read Speeches will be made by Hon. E.

IL Cliugan, Judge Larkin, Y. C. Lee and M. J. Ludwig.

At noon there will lw a calithumpion proj cession and dinner at the picnic ground. These will be followed by races and athletic sports until supper. In the evening there will be a grand ball and supper at the Kibbey hotel. The racing programme includes a 100 yard race for horses and a dash for ponies. There will a dash for ladies in which the prize will be a ladies' saddle.

Six foot races will follow, of which one will be for boys and another for girls. Lots of fun will be provided by a sack race, the climbing of a greasy pole and the catching of a greased pig. Liberal prizes are' offered for the foot races and other feats. CHEAT FALLS WOO MAliKKT. More Wool Arriving: The Compress Working Well.

Mr. F. H. Putnam, the popular wool buyer who arrived in the city last evening, left today for Benton to seek a cheaper wool market. He wants to pick up a few bargins at the smaller markets on the outside, like Benton, before he settles down permanently at Great Falls, where most of the northern and eastern Men-tana clips will be sold or shipped.

The wool compress works like a charm. The following lots of wool were received at the great warehouse in this city today: J. B. Lytle of Augusta, 13,500 lbs. Clark Choteau, 7,000 lbs; Clark and Churchill, Upper Sand Coulee, 3,000.

J. T. Armington, the sheep king of Cascade county, is in the city. He says he will take chances on abetter market and consign his wool. F.

H. Putnam, the wool buyer, arrived in the city last evening and will be found at Great, Falls most ot the time during the remainder of the season. He bought heavily of North Montana wools last season and of course expects to get his share of the clip this year. Mr. Putnam has just come from Texas where he made heavy purchases.

Messrs. Sharp, Price, Putnam and Gib son, wool buyers, are now in the city, while Mr. Walker of Justice, Bateman Philadelphia, is the only representa tive of the commission men. They are kept busy inspecting the wool as it ar rives. Mr.

Sharpe received a telegram last evening 6aying that the London' wool sales opened yesterday at 5 per cent advance. CARBON A Kh TITV. Tiie Saw Mill (reek Discoveries Good Till i of Mr. Fom. The recent discoveries on Saw Mill creek are more important than was at first supposed.

They are found to be essentially carbonate deposits in a lime forma tion in the vicinity of porphyry contacts. Assays on the survace shew 16 ounces of silver and 15 per cent of lead to the ton. The width of the ore body is 75 feet and it is estimated by competent authorities that there are half a million tons of ore in sight at the present time. Prof. Mortson has received a Honduras- Central America, paper which contains the following news, which will interest our Barker friends: "Mr.

N. A. Foss, general superi ntendent of the Los Angeles Mining and Smelting company at Fostoria, is from latest reports doing well with his smelters and cupellers. About 3,000 ounces of silver are cupelled, producing an amole supply of litharge which will greatly facilitate his future smelting operations." Syrop of Figs. Produced from the axative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medjcnal virtures of plants known to be most beneficial to the human ya-tem, acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleansing the s)-s-tem, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation.

SETTLING THE LAND. A Colony Formed Near Sand Coulee by-Mr. mantling and Others. Prof. MortMMi arrived late last night from Sand Coulee.

He had been con-pleting the final papers for lands taken up in the recent coal reserve. He reports that in 24 hours the agricultural filings amounted to the extraordinary extent of 3,860 acres, which is probably the largest area of laud ever filed on for farm pur poses in a day in Montana. We understand that in. township IS north, rangeS east, eight settlers from Sand Coulee have formed a colony. They intend to fence in a tract of 2,000 acres and sow it to wheat.

They will employ seven teams in the coming fall and will carry on the cultivation of the soil on a co-operative plan. Ibis scheme is due to the sagacity of James C. Blandintr, the enterprising "and genial owner of the stables at Sand Coulee. "My father, at stout the age of 50, lost all the hair from the top of bis head. After one month' trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor, the hair began coming, and, in three months, he had a fine growth of hair of the natural color." P.

Cullen, Saratoga Spring, X. The undersigned has the agency for Northern Montana for these well-known and favorite machines. Call at his store on Central avenue, Great Falls fBeachley's for full information. Extras of all kinds on hand. W.

G. STARK. ONLY. H. Goodrich.

MASS. Sheriffs Sale. Under and by virtue of an execution issued not of the District ('oart of the Fourth Judicial District, County of Cascade, Territory of Montana, and to me directed and delivered for a judgment rendered in said Court, on the 27th day of May, A. D. in favor of Jvrin l.

Hustle and against Grant H. McKean, for the sum of $1,82.65, in cash, together with costs of suit and interest, I have levied on all the right, title, claim and interest of aaid defendant, of, in and to the following property, to-wit: North half of northeast quarter, and the east half of the northwest quarter, section 24, township 19 north, range 4 east. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 6th day of Jnly, A. D. lxrt, at 2 o'clock P.

ef said day, I will sell all the right, title and interest of said Grant H. McKean, in and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to sausf plaintifi's claim, besides all costs, interest and accraing costs. The sale will take place in front of the Minot block, at public auction, for cash hant, to highest and best bidder. Dated Great Falls, this 11th day of June. A.

D. P- DOWNING, Sheriff. First publication one U. MINERS' HALL, SAND COULEE, MONT. Leased at reasonable rates for concerts, balls, celebrations, etc.

Has a seating capacity of altout 200. Nelson Proprs. 1 MOWERS Harding, Martin Cut, Jew -AND- inn 99 unite For sale by Wm. Albrecht, Opposite Park Hotel. Furniture, Carpets Wall Paper PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST.

Mortage Loans. -THE- Northwestern Guaranty Loan Co. Capital, $2,000,000. Short and long time loans on improved town property and farm lands. H.

0. CH0WENv Agent. Office opposite Park Hotel. SPEAY OF THE FALLS. Lou Harris returned from Helena today.

Boy's jersey suits just arrived at The Boston. On hearing from the Judith today, Joe Hamilton left town for Belt. Supt. Law left today for home. He was much pleased with this locality.

Mr. Hill and party were in Helena last evening. They will return here tomorrow. For Sale A railroad ticket from Great Falls to Butte and from Butte to St. Paul Inquire of John Henner.

Judge Dy as has issued, a marriage license for II, W. Hutchison, Kibbey, and 3liss Katie Hurley, Great Falls. A situation on a ranch is wanted by a man of experience in farm work. Address W. W.

Box 101, Great Falls. G. I Carey and Alan 3Iaconocb.il, St. Paul bankers, went to the coal mines this morning with A. E.

Dickerman and H. O. Chowen. Mr. Corbett brought in today a bundle of wheat plants, 45 inches high, from Mr.

Gibson's wheat field. The plants are very luxuriant. Mr. Miller, who has been viiting his cousin F. I'.

Atkinon for the past week, left on the noon train for his home in Creslim, Ohio. Manager Atkins of the water works informs uh that nearly all of the pipe has arrived and excavation on Central avenue will commence immediately. The water ill lie In the pipes by the 4th of July. Taylor, Choteau Sutton, Helena: McDaniels, Manitoba By; Anderson, Minneapolis; II Mitchell, Jeo Bonney and wife and Scott and wife, Mrs Hotteman, St Paul, are among today's arrivals at the Park hotel. Mr.

George I Bonney and wife and W. I). Scott and wife, St. Paul, who have been making a trip over the Manitoba as far as Butte, returned today and will stop over here until tomorrow. Mr.

Bonney superintendent of the dining car and sleeping car service of the' Manitoba and 3Ir. Scott is a railway conductor of note. Strangers continue to arrive. It is observed that the Hill and Gurnee party, who were here the other day, represent abaut $40,000,000, as well as ability to raise all they desire for new enterprises. Other capitalists are arriving daily.

The inquiry for real estate is active. Prices are firm and many holders are indisposed to ll, anticipating a further advance. Mr. Willard, who was here lately, was much astonished at the growth of the town 6ince his former The fine water work and other improvements im pressed strongly himself as well as other visitors. The numbers winning the principal prizes in the Louisiana lottery, as telegraphed to the Tribune yesterday, were correct with the exception of thai drawing the second capital prize.

This should have len 62,311 instead of 62,811. One-fortieth of the latter was sold by John Henner to a party at Ida and several oth. era would have come in for approximation prizes, but alas these hopes were based on nothing more substantial than a typographical or telegraphic error! A telegram received today by Mr Kenner makes the winning number Home SEWING IS) 03STE PRICE imim GREAT FALLS, MONT. THE WANT COLUMN. Notices such ait want, lor sale, will be Inserted in this column at the rate of one rent per word each insertion.

No notice less than 25 cents. 1rOR SALE ON EASY TERMS ONE-' story cottages of rooms; kitchen and pantry: lots 25x125 feet. Also one Mansard roof building of 5 rooms; kitchen and pantry; lot rOx 125 feet: fences and trees around building. Inquire of GIBSON REN NEK. OFFICE ROOM TO RENT A DESIRABLE office room to rent in the Dunn block.

Apply to J. W. Stanton, TANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework. Apply to Mrs. Phil Gibson.

HOTEL FOR RENT I WILL LEASE THE Cascade Hotel at Great Falls, a good paying property, with or withont furniture. Apply to me at the hotel for further information. JOHN BURKE. oonnn WILL BUY A BUSINESS PAY- ine sn income of S1.50U to tJKt per year. Inquire or correspond with C.

T. VV er-necke. A rare chance for a good business man. 4 GOOD PAYING BUSINESS ANY PER-A. son looking for a business chance I have it.

Two good paying businesses; can have choice. Reasons for selling too many irons in the tire. Apply to C. T. Wernecke, Great Falls, Mont.

'AWE WILL PAY A REWARD OF $50 for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who stole lanterns from the water works trenches. SWANSEN COOMBS. A GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT WE have for sale a few choice residence lota which we will dispose of at once cheap and upon good terms. Gibson Kennkk. IjlOR RENTA 6-ROOM HOUSE IN THE business part of the city; suitable for either laundry, restanrant or residence.

Inquire of WILL J. KENNEDY. rilWO NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO rent; also table board $5 per week. Mrs. Cunningham, Sixth ave.

South, bet. Third and Fourth streets. VITANTED FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH- I ed rooms for rent Apply to Wm. Albrecht. FEW PIECES OF SELECT, IMPROVED property for sale cheap.

Terms easy. Gibbon Rknkeb. rOOMS TO RENT-TWO UPPER ROOMS i on Second avenue North, near Second street. Inquire of E. E.

By waters. THE LATEST STYLES OF WALL PAPER Al Lapkxkk Bros. DELMONICO JUST OPENED. Central Avenue, Opposite Park-Hotel. Good rooms in connection at reasonable rates.

F. Krambeck, Proo. This space is reserved for the BAY LAUNDRY. Mabel Courtney, Proprietress. FIFTH AVENUE RESTAURANT.

EUROPEAN PLAN. Special attention given to parties and private suppers. Russell Calvert. Proprs. Central Ave Creat i Mr) vr RESTAURANT WOOL Liberal cash advances made on consignments.

Sight draft with original bill of lading attached. NEW YORK Pardon this intension, but we must teli you we have given competitors A BLACK EYE And we did it in a fair fight, without fear or favor. Everybody knows the 6harp struggle that has gone on in the dry goods business in this town, and everybody will be that our cash system has won. This has been no scrap for gate money no pillow-light fake, but a genuine struggle which has taped resources to the end. We knocked out competitors by that terrific under-cut on Dry Goods, that ended it.

They refused to come to time and the cut remains unanswered. We are the winners, but the prizes are yours. Remember that our success guarantees you the same high grades as evt r. PRICES LOWER THAN EVER! Less profit and more patronage is our idea of future trada We don't worry about patronage. Make prices right and any trade will be sure to foil ow.

Come and share the spoils with the victors. R. D. Beckon, Prop'r New York Cash Bazaar -THE- CASCADE Ml GREAT FALLS, M. T.

Stock, $50,000.00 S. ATKINSON" President. WILL HANKS Vice-President. F. P.

ATKINSON, Cashier. TRUSTEES S. E. Atkinson, Jacob Switzer, Peter Larson, Will Hanks, John J. Ellis.

F. P. Atkinson. Transacts a general banking bosineea. Loans money, discounts bills and makes collections on favorable terms.

Accounts kept subject to check and interest allowed on time certificate of deposit. Notice. Land Office at Helena, Mont, June 10, ltWt. Whereas Anthony Krantle made pre-emption cash entry No. 1732, September 22.

lofe4, for the lot 11. section H. township 20 north, range east and did by his witnesses, on September 15. 1ns4, before John Kerler, a notary public at Sun River, Montana Territory, and on September 20, lvl, bv himself before the Register of the Land Office at Helena, made final proof for said land. Now, therefore, any jiersvn claiming adversely thereto, or any person knowing any reason why seid proof, made as a hove, should not be accepted, are hereby notified to be and appear at the Land Office in Helena on or before the 15th day of July, I8h9, then and there to offer any evidence in support of snch adverse claimor other evidence to show why snch proof should not be S-W.

LANG HORNE, Register. First publication Jane 12. 188. CATARAH CURED, health and sweet breath secure bv fchiloh's Catarah 11- melv. Price 50 cents.

A nasal injector free, ir sle nt Lapeyre Hros, Glorious Fourth There will lie a GRAND CELEBRATION Of Hi I1ITH OF JIM -In- GREAT FALLS The 113th anrriverenry of American Independence 'will be celebrated in Great Fall with much splendor and patriotic ardor! Prenident of the Day Wegner. Marshal of the Day Frank Coomb. Chaplain Re. A. Riggin.

Orator J. B. Leslie. Programme. Grand ciric and military parade, including the firemen, war veterans and city officials and band.

Patriotic exercises at the Park Grove Mnic by the band: prayer by Rev. F. A. Biggin; oration by J. B.

Lieslie. Home Raring. Runniutr race Half mile and repeat: bent two ont of three. First money, $100: second. Novelty race Fet time to first quarter, $50; best half mile, Entrance fee for races Ten per cent of purse.

Judges of races Mayor Fairfield, J.Stewart Tod and II. E. Randall. It is intended to add other attractions to the programme on or before the Fourth. Ke(ratta.

There will be a regatta of the Great Falls Roat Club. FIREWORKS. The people of Great Falls invite the people of Cascade county and the neighboring country to join them in celebrating the Fourth of July with becoming honor in this statehood year. Sun River Ferry. The undersigned is now operating his new Ferry Boat on Sun River, just above the railroad bridge, near (i reat Falls.

Round-trip tickets over terry and Wagon Bridge at reduced rates. W. E. CASCADDLN. Prop'r.

Sheriff Sale. Under and by virtue tf an execution Issued ont of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, County of Cascade, Territory of Montana, and to me directed and delivered for a judgment rendered in the Probate 'urt of Cascade County, Montana, on the nth Any of June, A. D. lsW, and a certified cony having been fil-d in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the Territory of Montana, in and for the ounty of 'ascade, in favor of the Holter Lura- I. i i 1 1 j.

i agmurv JIU il. Jicnrau, lor lllf sum of $76.75, in rash, together with costs of suit and interest, I have levied on all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant subject to levy already made in favor of Edwin i. Ilastie against Grant H. McKean, of, in and to the following described property, to-wit: North half of northeast quarter, and the east half of the northwest quarter, section 21, township 19 north, range 4 east. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 8th day of July.

A. D. 14. at 2 o'clock P. of said day, I will sell all the right, title and interest of said Holter Lumber Co.

in and to the above de- scribed property, or so mnoh thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintia claim, besides ail costs, interest apd accruing cost. The sale will take place in front of the Minot block, at public auction, for cash in hand, to highest and best bidder. Dated Great Falls, this 11th day of June, A. D. 1M.

C. P. DOWNING, Sheriff. First publication June 13. Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Gko. T. Cadge, Dcckased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executor of the estate of George T. Cadge, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the neceesarv vouchers within ten mot ths after the first publication of this notice, to the said executor at his office.

Gold block, city of Helena, Lewis A Clarke county. Territory of Montana, the same being the place for the prosecution of the business of said estate. F. P. STERLING.

Executor of the estate of eo. T. Cadge, dee'd. Dated this lth day of June, A. D.

lt. First publication Jane 19. Notice. Land Office, Helena, Montana, JuoeU. omplaint having been entered at this office by Lainie Higgs against Geo.

M. Terry for abandoning his homestead entrj No. 34S4, dated June 17, l3S7, upon the NE' sec 24, township 20 N. rante 4 east, in Cascade county, Montana, with a view to the cancellation of said entry; the aid parties are hereby summoned to appear at Great Falls on the 25th day of July, ly at 10 o'clock a. to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment, said testimony to be taken before J.

Wr. Stanton, notary public, at his office in said citv. 8. W. LANGHORNE, Register, First publication Jane 17.

No. 132 Federal Street, BOSTON, H. NALBACH, THE- Leading Merchant Tailor, OF THE NORTHWEST. For the next thirty days I will close out my entire stock of Spring and Snmmer Suitings at reduced prices. Next door to the Postoffice, Great Falls, Pslont.

C. F. FULLERTON, Stationery and News Depot LEGAL BLANKS, Books Papers and Periodicals. A full line of niunical instruments on hand. Keiimorc House SAND COULEE, MONT.

This House, which is centrally located Sn the town of Sand Coulee, has been leased by the undersigned. I have good rooms and first-class accommodation in every reepeef. Transient business solicited. Call and see me when in Sand Conjee. C- PYLE.

Prop'r..