Great Falls Weekly Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 3

BLY FLYRS. lobe Cireamnavgllator tea Her Trip in a Little Seventy-Two Days. SIn New York Celebrated wing tis an(ul Shouts of Weleoume. on San FranIeseo to Chl. Pastest Ever Made for the tae In the World.

Jan. Bly cormying trip around the world p. Saturday. The moeet touched the platform in ten guns boomed a welcome park, and ten guns roared Fort Green park, BrookQleveland received the avigato' in a brief ads. The run from Philay City was made accordschedule.

Miss Bly made of the globe in sesventytwo over six hourmes. Mr. geragentof the Santa F. ipaoledMiss Bly from San Jerey City, said to rethe time made by Miss Bly neoion to Chicago was the made for that distance in The average time for the was thirty-six miles an er Ueast Ties. Bly's time was 72 days, tes, 58 secouds.

lvBsa lasevesad. Jma. noV that the modus vi: Feb. 15. E' CONVENTION.

lIeMsey aen to Imm WIl Oppose the called SpeIal," will leave this ro and Ohio road this of District Pemanger fordt, Paul. On th will be 100 buildPhiladelphia, 22from Bd. 25 from Washington-who ihe fourth annual onvon.etionl Auciation of Baild. will be held in St. Paul on 2P.

The Baltimore and used as far as Chicago. The is composed of four Pnll. a dining and asmoking held in St, Paul, and the trill arrive in Philadelelphia exchange has inrepreeentatives to vote ht-hour law, as applied to employed in the building to vote against any heln law. Meat Queotioa nCanada. Jan.

the house a the member for Westmore. ts the attention of the house to a increase in the consump- erican dressed meet in the vinoes. Nine year go the amounted pounds, ci houses have since worked v1 ther representinpnealy i annually. The C.J unprovided with refriger- inet ctpete with the o1 ouce, and the member ji ato double the duty. tor Was a Model Man.

Jan. H. who attempted to eemmit being discovered to be a the extent of about $20,,00 plod nineteen years in the ler. Before that he had eashier at the custom was also a member of the firm HRuffman ad he lost the moneyby I He had bee rearded a every respect, ad ii Hackensok, where hep Aesse.toas. annual meetin.g Statistical asaoilstio the pesidelt, Gn er.

year were elected, A. in ther, Pha.D new members were whop wra Herey VilG. aNew W. a. P.

Beeekesridge, Breadrr Simea sahm Belt, of this tty, have brought Tribunad Commer Oe de aga. et Ghustav lde, eM oebrasted iesn towmr, baene.eeof 14 10 alleged to an tie oeatrpet Swet to furnish and emads tme Pes ax I-Te nlsis ty of agrl mea ieds amel report, i itsnl Ni oad, and 1 18 codoo. ibur.e iihe treorp epor tisexelfer el pdr in014, nd dibsited Joen(atGhaus, bit a nu. atohs I 6a5 ti fhete ee J1 to- peod. ecbiaw at todaJ f.

et in Jni 1B.sur Dlnaba 48 the treasury for bonde hors nnnt RIPU1 skiff been adjusted. The prevalsng ascxnese, seriously interrupting trade and industry in many quarters, is distinctly abating at the East. Speculation is still re5ricted, and moderatdin volume, while the payments through banks show a steady increase over lst year's records, momparatively small at the chief cities, but exceedrlg i2 percoent. atether points. SThe official state of the Iron and Steel -aocation is particularly gratifying, because it shows that, eonitrary to the general impression, the unsold stocks in the hands of makers and the warrant company did not increase dring 1889, but actually decreased 16,808 tons.

The American market this week, however, shows some signs of weakness, and the Philadelphia market for pig Iron is more itrregular, with some offers No. 1 at 19.M0. Biar iron is dull and less firm; plates and nails are dull, and while two Philadelphia mills have marked up steel rails to $86 others still sell at 885. The woolen business has been a little improved for all grades by the celder weather, and'ls fairly active for cheaper caeslmeres and worsteds, with some gain in heavier woolens. But sales are still narrow and o.titous.

Cotton goods move fairly at firm prices, but the rise in material begins to cause some disturb. ance. The boot and shoe trade is rather better, and orders for several months ahead are reported at Boston, with more buying of leather, while hides remain low and show no improvemeat. The trade in rubber goods is moderate. Lumber and building materials are in good demand.

The coal tade is made mere cheerful by cold weather, but the unprecedented accumulation at stock will proLably force mother suspension of production, as storage is exhausted, and ars out of 980,000 in the hbsines are said to be on tle side tracks loaded. The mosey markets ae easier at Philadelphia, St. Louts sad Omaha, firm with aml supMy at.inago, fairly active with de at Oethe Wet ert polints, but slightly stringent at St. Paul There is lees complint of tardy collectins, and special improvement is noted at Kansas City sad Detroit, tBusis faeee seesmrimag the bcante during the last seven days number Oar the Uaited tates 296, forOCnada 4, eratotalof against 89 ltst week. For the eerepondlng week of lest year the Isue woe 81 in the United Slates and bte Canad TROUBLE FOR NEWFOUNDLANO.

oLbsteor Fiherles smrrleag ip Dtoard uetween the Islandeos and the French, LO.ndIo, Jan. Newfoundland question has aroused the latest animosity which spite of treaties, royal visits and fne speeches, has existed at heart between Frenchmen and Eaglishmen for over 400 years. Probably a month ago three.or four Frenchmen would have stoutly denied that a lobster a ish, bcut niw'any Gaul holding the opposite opinion would be deemed a traitor to his country. There no doubt that France will fight sooner than give up har sudaly appreciated gatherigof crusts ceans aleng the shores of the island, and ther is little less doubt that the hardy Newfoundlanders will endeavor even by force to prevent them from doing so. There hbe been bad bloed between the French ishermen and the islanders for generatisons.

The latter claim that the right possessed by the detested foreigners to se a portionof their coast for the purp.sa of curing has kept the adjacent portion of the island from eing settled, as it etharwies would have been, that the French rob and abuse the scanty lapulation, insult their women and defy the authorities to prevent thes from doing as they like. Or oure the French deny all those charges, but the hatred between the two classes will Inevitably result in the shedding of blood there at no distant day. the framers of the treaty of Utrecht could not foresee the future importance of the fisheries, but their inherent prejudices might have taught them the danger of a divided rule. The United States may be cogratulated that the muchtalked of annexation is at present as I.nprobab.p as it would be undesirable. WALES WILL STAY AT CANNES.

It Mash Meo IRespeetbl Than Ivina at Mona.e. But Jue Oa ouasLoNnex, Jan. Prince of Wales estensibly spend the remaiadar of the winter at Cannes for the beneft of his health. Without apparently saffering from any sertous complaint he looks pufy and worn out, and the relief from laying corer stones and opening "mstld. tutes" of vajolus kinds will be very wet come to him.

Cannes isadulland de-. cent place, and those who know the prince walled at the reading of the eMffcial announcement that will go to Nice to se the fete of the fowers there. It may be taken for granted that he will go there many times and ln icdeantaly find himself on the famous 4 o'oole train by whioh the dwellers at NiWe go to Monte Carlo to tempt fortune on the gteo cloth. It is nitely oere repeotabl to stay at Nise or Canues than it sad almeet equally convealeekad Tete Meese. S8AcnAsmTo, Jan.

snow bound overland passenger train on the Central Pacific, whisk has been blockaded in the Sierpae between Emi- I nt pp and Saoramnto for some eI ed throgh here from Celfa at et05 a its way toSae Franolece. Meet Will Serve a elntease. Nsw Yeas, Jan. Johann Most, the Anarchit, was arrested Baturday mooming, the general term of the snpreme court having asemed the dooisson aid senMtence of the lower court and the Anarchist agitator will new serve one year in the penitentiary. Illins Repsbtteas Will Jan.

W. W. Trasy, of the State Rhabkleam league, hae lnued a sall for a delegate Sconventlon clabs to mset here 0 ansM Feb. 38 next, in the hell pew The laln or a Marqso. Of recent years a custom has arisen of sty marquis the "most honorable," ir cf the "most noble," which was a the prevaling mode.

I have always aeld that the "moet noble" is the correot style, and I fnd that Mr. Porny, in his ex.ellent work on "Heraldry," when describing thecouonetof a marqtus, says: 'Th is to be understood as the coronet real marquis, whose title is 'mot whioh I mention lesi any one hbould be led into a.mn tahe by not dieainguishlng a real marqulu, by oreation, from a nOminal marquis, i. the eldest son of a duke; the latter is only Sstyled 'most otes and Queri. I- osetover a yearto eap the truets of the city of London clean, an'1 not a tenthof tbl amount comes bark by the sale of sweepings and refuse. Tt" ac rubbish amonrnt in the year to re tons, about tons of whicb is burnt V' at Letts wharf, near Waterloo bridge, It rlsding 4,000 loadeot agtee and indere.

A SHAM BATTLE. SANDERS M.ORES ANOTH it OCALLED VICTORY. The Supreme Court beoldes That the Sound Argument of the Attorney General Is Wrong-It Proves Quite Pliable. hilELTNA, Jan. to the ilttl.so.-The supreme court has just hinuded down the decision in the mandn.mus case of Thompson vs.

Kenney. The opinion is quite lengthy, citing numerous authorities and declares the certificates of the state canvassing board as the legal ones and orders the claim for per diem and mileage to be audited. The results of the decision in the houses are anxiously awaited. A Bolt Deetded. HELrNA, Jan.

the case of the Sand Coulee Coal Co. vs. Frank Martin and Dean; the default of Martin was a. ted yesterday and judgment was enteredl for $290 and $86.50 for cost. A Liberal Ofler.

ST, PAUt, Jan. James J. Hill, president of the Manitoba railway, authorizes the Pioneer Press to say for him I that he will give .50,000 in the interest of a library and art gallery building to be constructed in St. Paul, beside which, he will donate to the art gallery a number of 1 pictures of world-wide fame. This magnificent offer was called out of Mr.

Hill by the Pioneer Press during a reportorial canvass of the city to learn the sentiment of the St. Paul public upon the matter of constructing a library and auditorium building. THE DISTRICOT COURT. Jury Commtlsioner Duly AppoiutedOther Court Business. Tuesdar's Dailry.

Judge Benton has discharged all the witnesses who have been in attendance the grand jury. The grand jurors look happy as their work has come to a finish. The jury commissleners are Ben Hum rey, John Largent and D. R. Mitchell.

The trial jurors were relieved from attIndance until 2 p. m. today. The case of Frank Gray and James Gibbs, charged with perjury, has been i cintinued until next term. Bail has been fixed at $250.

Lawyer Stanton has won the appeal of Moore. Judge Blenton decides that there was no cause of action and has I.ismlesed the uilt. Judge Leslie will try on Friday some cs ses in which Judge Benton was emrI oyed as attorney. The ex-governor was Sthoen by mutual consent of the parties. SThe commissioners whom Judge BenSttn has appointed Messrs.

Cockt rill and Howard Crosby, select today the and trial jurors for the next term. SThere appears to be a legal vendetta at Sun River. First, some saloon keepers Swere finued heavily for selling drink to noldiers. Then J. W.

McKnight was tined for allowing soldiers to play certain a games at the post. Now Devinehasbeen lined $75 and costs for selling drink on etlection day. Another suit of the same kind against Blossom i pending. Bessie Somers is on trial this afternoon fa selling beer and whiskey without a Nellie Sutton is the chief witiess against her. Mr.

Martin prosecutes lnod Mr. Stanton defends. Thi is a jury trial. Mr. Stanton asked Nellie Sutton to explain why she swore last April that mhe knew-none of the persons who bought drink and now asserted that she knew some of them.

She answered vaguely. The case may last all day. The grand jury were still in session at 8 p. m. A Cuerk's Laok.

Samuel Baker, a clerk in one of our ct principal jewelry stores and living at se 19d44 Bush street, is in luck. At the lNst drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery company be found himself suddenly possessed of the snug sum of $15,000, he having purchased a coupon of ticket No. 03, which drew thbo capital prize of Francisco (Cal.) Call, November 80. IONTANA SIFTINGS. utte is Heaving a Merry Winter-The ft Traeshant uspends.

Most people of fashion attended the Union club ball in Butte on Friday. Miss l'rankle Horst was there in a white silk empire gown. Miss Cora Young expects to return to Great Falls the last of the week, so says a the Butte Miner. There is much winter gayety in Butte. Col.

Horst of Butte is about to make a trip to the Pacific coast. Van It. Fisk is sick and has accordingly suspended the Townsend Traenchant Judge Galbwaith has sentenced John Keefe to seven years' term at Deer Lodge for holding up and robbing Dan McLean. Frank E. Smith of Lewistown, who is I well known in Great Falls, was married last week at Maiden to Miss Nathalie Belanger.

The wedding was splendid 0 and the presents numerous, The Butte Caledonian club celebrated Burns' birthday. Coy and salt are scare in Butte. The Butte Mining Journal denounces Windom's silver scheme. The controversy about the "Montana Horse" appears to have subsided. In vain the Inter Mountain tries to create any enthusiasm for the Australian voting law.

Virginia City wants a railway built Sthrough Madison county to connect with tthe Gallatin Butte short line. Michael Talbot died recently at St. 1gnatius Mission. He was a Tipperary man and was noted in California and elsewhere for his generosity. wULUmo.RPalu ITEMS.

Railroad travel Is stopped by washouts acd landslides in northern California. Nellie Bly arrived in New York on Saturday. She went around the world in 7834 days. Geo. HI.

Lounsbury, who killed him self, had stolen $45,000 as cashier of the New York postoflice. Mr. R. L. Smith, a merchant at Dun das, says: "Chamberlain's Cough 0Remedy gives the best of satisfaction.

The trouble is that people wake me up Sat all times during the ni ht, wanting it Sfor stoap." For ale by r' Bos. THE REALM OF REALTY. 'Work on N.seral Fine inildilng to nBerfld at Once-Rainbow Club to Buy a site for a Club Honue. Matt Dunn, the owner of the finest block in the city, is first in the field this season as a builder. IHe has already let the contract for the excavation for a three or four story building on Central avenue, adjoining the '-Dunn block." It will be l0x100 feet in dimensions, with basement of that size.

The contract for the excavation of the is let and work will begin in a few days. Mr. Dunn can lease the store rooms any time and from I the number of applications he has had says he could rent twice as many more. The front of this building will be of white and red sand stone, somewhat simlIn to that of his present building. Mr.

ulsen of Paulsen McConnell, Helena alohitects, will be here in a few daysto preparethe plans and specifications. Mr. 1Dunn can safely be put down as one of Great Falls' most enterprising citizens. His faith in this city has nometes or bounds. Dr.

W. H. Gelsthorpe of Sand Coulee has purchased of the Townsite company a lot on Fourth avenue North and will proceed at once to build a handsome resdence on the same. It will be an right room house, modern in design and having all possible conveniences. This residence will be an ornament to the north side.

Dr. Gelithorpe will undertake this work as soon as the plans and specifications can be prepared and the contracts let. I H. D. Minot, the proprietor of the Minot block, writes that he desires to erect some 1 buildings in Great Falls this season.

"As soon as there is a certainty of proper 1 sewerage," he says, "I will begin preparations to build and push the work rapidly." A sale of valuable mining properity in Neihart is nearing a culmination and the TRIBUNE expects to be able to give the details soon. It involves the transfer of some of the best mines of the camp to a company that will work them on an etensive scale. One of Great Falls' worthy citizens will make a "stake" as the result of the sale. Winm. R.

Dwyer, a carpenter of this city, has purchased of the Towneite company a lot on Fifth avenue South, where he will build a neat and attractive residence. Fred V. Chichester, a recent arrival from Iowa, and who will make Great Falls his home, has purchased of the Townsite company lot 6, block 510 for $800. Robt. Vaughn is marching at the front of the progressive procession right sip with the band wagon.

Yesterday he let the contract for the excavation and Coun dation walls of the large brick and stone barn lie proposes to build on First avenue South, near Park drive. It will be 50x 120 feet in dimensions and practically a three story building, as a fine basement will be one of its features. The front will be of stone and brick and will present an attractive appearance. This structure he expects to have completed by the 15th.of April, when Mr. Paul will occupy it, opening a first-class livery and feed stable.

The members of the Rainbow club, at their annual meeting, appointed a committee of five to consider the advisability of forming a joint stock companylooking to the purchase of a lot now while property is comparatively cheap and a selection easy. Later, us the city throve and the club membership strengthened, an elegant and commodious building a could be designed and built. The com- mittee consisting of Paris Gibson, E. G. A Maclay, Dr.

Crutcher, C. M. Webster and J. H. McKnight met last evening.

They are a unit in favor of the proposal to secure a site at this time. It is desired that all persons having eligible property for sale communicate with the chairman, Dr. Crutcher, or present to e' some member of this committee a description of their property, together with terms and conditiona of sale. These propositions will in turn be submitted to the members of the lub at a meeting called February 2sd, and it is probable a selection of site will then be made SPRAY OF THE FALLS. Satarday's Colonel McCutcheon left for Aelena today.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul are both in better health. Each had an attack of influenza. Librarian Williams offers a literary feast to all who attend the Valeriea library.

The latest magazines and illustrated papers are on hand. "The Gerln" sideboard is being prepar. ed for business regardlesaof expense. It i will have one of the McGinty machines. Major Pointer is circulating a.

petition I calling on the city council to appoint him city scavenger. Mr. Paris Gibson and a many other citizens have signed the document. Chas. E.

Hall of Glasgow, came in to- I day. He says the chinooa put in an' appearance at that place yesterday and that under its mild influences the snow ts fast disappearing. The Montana Smelting company, yesterday, discharged 50 men on aCcount not having ore for the furnaces. With the I completion of the Belt road the smelter can readily find ore to keep it going i steadily. The district court has been occupied I all day with the suit of Ellis vs.

Quail. The grand jury have declined to indict Thomas Geer for forgery. In the case of Spencer vs. Montana Central railroad the Sury were discharged, owing to the disability of one of them. Thomas Moran of St.

Peter's, is one of the trial jurors in attendance at the district court. Mr. Moran is an intelligent, energetic old-timer, who was in Last Chance gulch before Helena was founded and explored the country around it Great Falls wlen buffalo roamed thesb plains. He has a prosperous ranch at St. Peter's and is as active and enterprising as any ranchman in North Montana.

londay's Dally.) It was as high as 5tin the sun today. Granville Stuart and wife are in the city. W. G. Allen, the Chestnut valley stockis man, is in town.

Majrt E. U. Field and Amsi Dodd are viritors in the city. Mr. Ingersoll intends to build some houses on the south side.

Gus Senieur, the Benton contractor and builder, is in the city. "The Gerin" is receiving today large quantity of bar furniture, Harry Skinner leaves Grand Rapids, on Feb. 5th for this city. Mr. McQueen reports the sheep as in good conditicn in the Belt district.

Mr. Erskine has engaged Horace MeIntyre to resurvey the towniste of St. Clalr. A tie prospecting outfit is in the Teton canyon for the Grent Falls and Canada railroad. In Choteau.

recently, Miss Ella lamilton's school mated gave her a alrprl-. party on her sixteenth birthday. Horace McIntyre has laid out a half mile track at Captain Couch's Sun river ranch. Captain Couch will erect a stone barn near the track. Larry Neilh.rt is in town.

lie says the new owners may start work on the Dak)ota about February 1i. He predicts a prosperous year in Neihart. Geo. T. Huy, son of Judge and Mrs.

Huy of this city, is northwestern freight agent of the Wisconsin Central, with headquarters at Minneapolis. J. W. Barnes, received a telegram todayfrom H. F.

Collett announcing his safe arrival in New York city. Mr. Collett will arrive here in about 10 days. Herbert P. Rolfe arrived by the Manitoba train yesterday, but proceeded to Helena, presumnably to report to (Colonel tanders how things look in Washington.

The Scandinavian ball in Miners' hall at Sand Coulee on Saturday was attended by 150 people, who greatly enjoyed the dancing. Messrs. Johnson and Bornsnn were the musicians. J. W.

Barnes, the rustling real estate agent, accolnpanied by his son, returned from Minneapolis yesterday and will now settle down to active real estate work in this city. He expects a lively John Fairfield, a recent attorney in our midst, was, with caustic remarks from the bench, stricken from all cases in which his name appeared as attorney. Cause being practices unprofesesinal in the Journal. A. K.

Yerkes, editor and publisher of the Bozeman Chronicle, lost has bright 5-year-old boy, the pride of a happy house hold, a few days since. At the time Mr. Yerkes was prostrated with sla grippe in New York city and was unable to be present at the obsequies, rendering the blow doubly severe to him. Mr. Yerkes has the sincere sympathy of his friends of the state press.

Secretary C. M. Webster writes a vigorous reply to some "Observant (I) Eastern Tourist," who has been lying in the Minneapolis Tribune in regard to Butte and Great Falls. Mr. Webster states that if the "tourist" had stopped over at Great Falls he would have learned "that property is cheaper, in proportion to its present proeperty and immediate future prospects, than any town east or west; he would have learned that many of thle best known capitalists of eastern cities are investing heavily In Great Falls, and that Helena and Butteltes are turning from investments at home to purchase property in Great Falls." Rev.

J. Anderson held divine service for the first time yesterday in the Baptist church. The congregation were pleased with the new meeting house. The service was conducted by Rev. Jos.

Anderson, the pastor, who ipreached from tth chup. John, 17th verse: "My Father worketh hitherto, and I work." After stating the relation of the text to the context, the speaker opened up the subject by showing the Father's work in creation, to upholding and sustainig the universe in all its grand and infinite operations; in a His providental government of the world; A. and in his purposes of grace to mankind. The latter thought was made the theme of discourse, and the methods of God's working for the redemption of the world from the power of sin and satan, and the universal return of man to allegiance to his Maker, was brought out. Mr.

Ander- son's sermon was heard with much attention. The building was greatly admired. All matters connected with the contract have been settled satisfactorily and ami. cably. The edifice does credit to Mr.

Lawler's workmanship. IFrom Tuesday a Dave Brown of Sun River is in the city. Squire Arnaud is in from Sand Coulee today. i Mr. and Mrs.

T. E. Brady returned 0 from Helena today. THEu new dynamo for the incandescent a electric lights arrived yesterday. Dr.

Gordon says that Conductor Dowd ts better. The injuries are severe, but are external. Alderman Clinton has built an' ice house and stable for the Loston Montana company on the smelter site. ti Dr. Jones, of Connecticut, a dentist of oi established reputation, arrived in the city today and will locate here permanently.

'The Gerin" is about ready to open its doors and dispense the choicest of liquid refreshments. It Is the neatest "side or board" in the state. While trains are blocked with drifta of en snow 20 feet deep and Oregon and Wash- Oh ington are having heavy snows, here at Great Falls the weather is balmy and spring like. According to railroad reports the new Great Northern company will probably include all the properties owned by the Manitoba company, excepting the Eastern Minnesota and the Northern Steamship company. ti A letter from Mr.

T. E. Collins, who is his family, In San Jose, says the weather in that alleged pleasant climate is simply execrable this winter. He is sighing for Montana and her glorious weather. Chris.

A. McLennan and Miss Corn H. Moore, both of Mann Cascade county, I were married on the 26th inst. at the Presbyterian manse by the Rev. John Reid, Jr.

The TtaRIBUNE extends congratulations to the happy pair. F. B. Ross, northwestern passenger agent of the Chicago, St. Paul Kansas City Ry.

is making a visit to Great Fails. Mr, Ross is one of the most popular men on the road and it goes without saying thtt no road is more popular in tals region than the Kansas City. Dr. C. S.

Jones of Connecticut has located in our city for the practice of his profession of dentistry. His office will be in the Crutcher building on Central avenue. Dr. Jones is a gentleman skilled in his chosen art, and comes well recommended. The B.

B. restaurant will be opened Sto the public on Saturday, Feb. the management of Mrs. Walters and Miss Jennings. The entire furniture, table ware and linen will be new.

The bill of fare will include every delicacy the market affords. The public is cordially invited to give this popular restaurant a trial. The Rainbow club has fixed upon Feb Sruary 14th as the date of their reception. This will be the soctial event of the year. The club rooms and Arion hall will be open tothe guests, while dancing, card playing and other amusements will be provided.

The attendance will be large, including many guebts other parts of the state Budge Kenkel, the exclusive boot and shoe dealers, are preparing for a large business this season and propose to add largely to their present stock. Additional counters and shelving will be put in al otther iomprovements made. Messrs. ii. K.

to have one of the most attracntive ladl extensive 'lhoe stores in the state. A letter fronl 1.. IK.lnedcy, dated Nashua, Jan. 24th, stiter thltthere was about a foot of -now on the ground in that section before the gentle chinook attacked it. Nashla.

is near the mouthl of Milk river, where Mr. slock ranch is located. Hle has plenty of feed and does not fear the snow cr stolrm. La grippe had foulc them out and both Mr. and Mrs.

Kennedy had a siege of it, but have now fully recovered from the effects of the same. The city council will discuss seweragce tonight. A preliminary map has beenI prepared. Mr. Miller, consulting engineer for sanitary improvements, St.

Paul, I will be present and will give his views. It is understood that he will recommend a main sewer from tile river along Third street to the alley on the south side of First avenue South. This would cost about $20,000. Mains for all a the city as far us Fifteenth street would cost slcout $33,000. Lateral sewers could i be constructed at acost of about $25 each I lot, to the Third street main.

Thirde street has tile lowest elevation and at therefore chosen for the mnln sewer. MrI Miller was for six years assistant engineer in tie Swedish royal engineering corps and has been for the last flte years assistant engineer at 1. -ower depart. I ment, St. Paul.

It is icc, nc issue bonds to defray the cost of the i wers in case the city council adopts the proposed cit). CATARltRH CURED. and sweet i brenath secceed, by Shiloh's luatarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents, Nasal Injector free. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.

UNPRECEDENTED OVER $1,,000,0 DISTRIBUTED Louisiana State Lottery Co. Incorporated by the Legislature for Ednuation and Charitable punrposes, and its franchise made a part of the present State Constitution, in san8, by cverwherlmiang ular vote. Ita MAMMOTH DRtAWINGS take plser nemi-a onnl IJune and DenCmbor), and its G1AND 1 INGLE NUtMBIR IDRAW INtS take place in eahob of the olther ten uonths of the oear, and are all drawn in pblie, at the Academy of Musis, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWEN'TY YEARS, for lnteariry of ito Drawings, and Prompt Payccent of Prizes, Attested as follows: "We do hreby certify that we espervise the sr. rasngmenta for all the Monthly and leanmiannael Drawings of the Leuiaiana State Lotters Company.

and in perwmn manage and control tho drawings themselves, and that the same are sou. dcted withl honesty. fa.irness, and in good faith tewardall artloes, sad we authorize tie oempaneyto se this ae-osfrnss, witll laseoruiles of our nisnatres attached in its sdrertierNments." We he banks and bankers will all prises drawn in the Louisiana State Loteferis which nmay be prsneated at our counters 55 A. Louisiana National IsBank tMerren Pte. State Natiuonal lank A.

Pres. Now Orleans National Bank Carl Kohn Pres. Union National Bank. Grand Monthly Drawing, At the Aoade.my of tlsi, New Tnesday, February 11, 1890. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000.

IOOtioLkets at 120 each; halves $I0; quarters tenths twentieths $1. LIST OF PRIZES. I PRIZE OF $100,000 800r000 1 PRIZE OP 00 is 100,0 1PRIZE OF 0,000 SIPRIZEO 25,000 SPRIZES OF are 000 SPRIZES OPF 5,0 20 PRES t00 0 PR 00 are 00 PI of 100 re 0,000 PRI sO re 1OO0 APPROXIMATION PAIZZB. IO6 Pins $500are 5000 l00 do SI3are. 90O do IOC amre.

TRRYINAL. PNUZZO do 100 are $4,0 00 NJ do 100 90,00 8,14 amonnting $1,054,0 drawling Capital Prizes are not entitled to terminal Prises. AGENTS WANTED. For Blab rates, or any farther informno- tion desilred, write legiblyr to the tndersignaod, clearly stating your residecoe, with State, County, Street adNmnber. Moreopvidreturn mail deliver will be ssuared by your inclosing an enelops eorine yoar tall address.

IMPORTANT. Address 11. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans, La.

or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D. O. By ordinary letter, oontainiag Money Order issed by all express companies, New York eoohande draft orpostal note.

Addres Reoeistered Lettert containing our rency to New rleans National Bank, New Orlosas.La. 0 that the payment of prizm is four national banks ot NewOr antse, cad the tickets ere signed by the president an institution whose chartered rights ar reeoagled in the highest conrts; threfor be. ware of all imitotions or anonymous nehomes." ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part or traction of a ticket issued by ts in any drewin, Anything in our name offered for less than a dollar iea swindle. Prof. Loisette's, MEMORY DISCOVERY AND TRAININIOMETHOD In spte of adultetsd Imitations whiclh mine the th.y, snd praotialrsultnoeths Ortsbod.

inspiteof the ewt nosprsettons be envious wo- obe hr aulndl te lt tbsa ttel.ptetolo' him trt of his ltbors, all of which dmonstratn, the I.l.Osritrl end poitIlltr I istheat g) Pof. Art of Nesrt 5C5tt5Oio nuil i.t rebod. on toth Hemispheres as inerllOl e)h in rely ultCres HIsl Pusecrltuso(sentposwtfreb )veL Spinitmnof pn dlein all pDars of ti.elobe whohavac. nly studid bhiseysteu by jr, ndence lhowini othat stem is sed one II enA ed ie that ran blink ran learnd ifan-lulu it oodotn Tet dcr, Flruapoeonu 7' non and rl'rux ddrew a I. 37 Flllt Avenlr.

The gelebrated French cure, "cAPHRODITINE -l yout allt diseaoen or aln of the id gelerative or glu es of whthrr Welil. I AFTER exccaslv use el Stimulant, 'l'o7bacu or opium. il orthellg youthllfll iuditeretio, over such as Ianl Of Brail Power, Wabeftllb- en, Bearlltg down Patus ito the Se.tiea: Waerktes liyslerla Nervoun amNtl i. PIIInLs.II)lII 31era fOry looted ote lead Io lnll0 nu noI Imes Pricell.00a hbo. oboxesLt lboW by ir.

11al on recepit of fence. be A lIT NO AR ANTE for every 55.0N roler refuud tie molley it cure not effectedl. ThIauds oel testilolliloo be old nu youg, of both ere permanlent' IumdbvAPUUODITtoe. free rt. tHE APHRO MEPICINo 11 27 PORTLANr ot For sale by lopeyre (Greltt PROTECT YOUR EYES 0 YEGLASSES PA1YJULY IU l187.

Mr. H. HIRSOHBERG, The well-known Optician of 629 Olive St. Louls, has appointed LAPEYRE of Great Falls! as agents for his celebrated Diamond Spectacles ate Eyeglasses, and also for his nmond Non-Changeable Spectacles and Eyeglasses. These Glasses are the greatevt ince-'ho ever Inade in Svectacles.

By a pllo, construlction of the ellens person it patir of these Non-CoUpgvet Glasses never has to chanee -re Classes froim the eyes. and evply are glaranteed, so tlht Ic" etovper leave the eves (no matter scratched the Lenses ate), they wil fIulntsh the party with a new nai' Glasses free of charge. LAPEYRE IRtOS. have a full assortment and 'nvite all who wish to satisfy themselves of the great superiority of these over avny and all others now in use, to call and examine the same at LAI'EYRE Druggists and Opticians. sile agents for Great Falls.

IEyes tosted free of charge. No peddlers supplied. HELENA, MONT. A School of Thorough Practioal Business Training. Bookkeeping, Arithnlctic.

Penmanship, Banking, Busaliness ad Legal Fonrms, Telegraphy Correspondeooce, Typewriting, Spelling and all the English Branohes. Penmanship taught by mail; trial lesson, $1. SPernin Pho'nography by mail. A full corps of experienced teachers. Day and evening oeessious.

or referonces and frtioanmci read "Bv.a-neao Educator" or address H. T. ENcELiOcN, A. M. Principal and Proprietor, Helena, Mont.

GENERAL AGENCY -Of theLouisiana State Lottery. GREAT FALLS, MONT. The Mammoth Drawing for February. Capital Prize, 8300,000, Oours February 11th. TICKETS SOLD---PRIZES CASHED Address by ordinary letter containing money orders issued by express companies, exchange, draft oa postal note, or for tickets, circulars and all information, John Renner, Great Falls, Mont.

Address IRegstered Letters containing currency to the First National Bank, Great Fall, M.ont. WHEELER WILSON'S New High-Arm Swgng Maehine THE NO. 9." J1 ie to all others in point of Ease. ltaliditre and Pre iseon of Action, Uifomity and otrfection of Seam, Simoplicity lnd i)tslrabilito ElLeatroe of LDeiqo Exelhonce 1 Workmansehlp, Form and Qoale of abinet Work, Imd general attraotiveness of appearance a whsde. For sale by J.

M. GAUNT, Great Falls, Mont, The YEaII' UIDBal eisued Maroh and each year. It is an enoyie eilopedia of useful Infor. tmation for all who purohue the luxuries or the naeesuitles of Ulife We oean olothe you and furnish you with eall the neoesaeary and unneesseary appliances to ride, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work. go to ehureh, or stay at home, and in vsaious ehds, styles and quantitiee.

Just dunre out what is required to do all these things and you nan make a fair estimate of the value of the BUYBES' OGUIDE, whicoh will be sent upon sreoetpt of 10 cent. to pay postage, MONTOOMERY WARD Co. Miohigan Avenue. Chioago, I. ACCOMMODATION Fi For travelers going to Barker anl 1(Klb bey fromt Great Falls.

Good stalling and teed. Board and Lodging. Wines, liqtuors and Cigars. Rlobt. lItes, Otter (reek, six miles above Belt..