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

uaembmrs Are ilbenr ea the 06:9 the Great te Phselly EPprlelpeite in keg lHlnolui, lint Under sProtest. ton eI of eeletlae Pspoe-A' Wide llllerellt1 Opinion. Feb. Moe liUeu, Wenne4e fred the Oare wflsn for the OitiiIn the thi day end lied the illusions of those liepsh. no who believed that the minority accepted the Ine vitslp eM wotld thi dti iimong (atI'they wll I ihie Ihtto tghtlea iStrz thie tlnrk ttO titht.

'No', 1 Jrin ditng ti jqnnri a onl.t d. or he had onIt .1 vrrl.i)J, the ofthotse cl 0ieiquested 1 4 This lt0publicehs law ut once fe uteter he Flaw, to ctorin out the rrtdlng of teloton en possible. Hirdly diln the last worlb of it nvl Mr. Mtei nt y' mtoved tn de ht ''on idh hn eenarnollw qUl pd. phe es -ol nthis dens, dth d.

mu Oersi odered no i wo ne proper.t, ton hae'lj dinth'ried sheae idta ee4 0, Mr. it ochr lilt proipler aohct u. oL'btitneehe tl kept her by'the uiti in it would he onkind atho 1uterrsoptlaeeeth announcedn'. tt 'loptool bly tthdre wn a constitutionat oo wiatne en 3 ir AArti eph jot ede no' Ceuui4l In lbll. D.WeonrU rot npproeed.

earn a tr tlleIA2 eet 'b lb he KM) rr ri i Swpollb eprebenslile, and sh6uld be frownem pupn by all good Sr avnltttaon Wa Nleassary. Yoark e'nbune: Behind all the amor fid, dut of the battle st Wash. ngton the fact is apparent that major. ity hs rithts which it is the duty of the speaker, the orgoenof the house, to es.rt aid to protect. No nlan will sBHousloy ulrm the right of a minority othe house to absolute" control of li pleeadura, There are etootlons, let It beaid without heltation or reserve, which are benelocient things.

Revolutioc is always necessary to cast off any kind of tyranny, My Party, Right or Wrong. New York Sun: My party, right or wrong -The man from Maine. eb51stlont Violence fur Law. New York Herald: What Speaker Reed is doing, and has so far coerced his ry in.doing, is to substitute. mCoience c-.

aw, and if this can be dgnoein this ae- it 11b h. ionIa'every con'" hereafpr. -It is anend, a hopeless to ordereylegislation. It is a to the passage ofthe most corrupt measures by the most corrupt methuds, utllry for Reed. Cincinnati commecial' for Reed.

He is the sort of a usurper we rejoice in. His tyrany delights us His despotism flls ts with joyful emotions. Ste. Out en Enquirer: The Republicans t. nowall iwadsy to turn nut eightib cel5ted' Demcrats.

No rules. I.nStatln Demadeet. ld'ao Heald: Everyr ntelligen oitaipn that the object of tih Repishliean memhere in keeping the use ithout oles for the last sixty AyNl oR aer Reed in ignoring tins of th hbeat seitted rinclples bof parZ dtin of entn netly elect edDmocotdoTc mewrl and then the plundering 'Cthe treasury. Ca. Safeiy Appeal th.

Pesisa. ag Tribs Speaker Reedlsays the majety must role. On that naked eecan safely Sto pi ask from them next house of repreCHIlAGO'S NEW 8I111P YARDS, Caa Repeets ten Be Ready to tLay t5 lest Keel CRICAo, iti work of preparipj the site for the new Chicago ship rosthe Clgmet ae 'ibeing pushed and the dredglng of the slips is wel, on towards complletion. The oompany has completed the purchase of 4teagt sinthe east side of the river near One Hundred, and'Becond street with a tlver frontage of 1,400 feet and adepth, of70 feetf. 'We epect to haveour "tooiecant mahineryr.ady by March 1," saidW.

I. Bahbcock, manager of the Chicago Ship Bltlding company, "and hopeto be able to Ity the keel of our fheteapitby, April 1. Our first wor: twilarsstee steamers for the Minnseala ion compaany. CRI818 IN BRAZIL. a.el.tre-uscs Ste Igaed on Account oa FInacae4a Dlierapsaleas.

NEw Your, Feb, special fromn Riode Janeilro to The World says: There lea mlntoterial orisis here. The trouble hiss refs eice to of flnanI re.ordis, whloh donot at present Stl Ilkelyi be realized. Senor DeSrtsi Rober, the minister of agricultt', the cabinet and ew a.ppeintent has been made. not Waell known in en n.s us ewas called by DI a to the ministry. ho ZIov.ewith Nataule.

Butopur, nephew of lo.kin:of heir to the thepe, has falle- desperately. in love wt ea. of Servia, to the intense.v.atono the royal fariaily The pwnce i ben.t on mat. llt. lie, whm, hre gairdtla tthe test heroine and ye.o1tr cOhe i u1lte watch 1e a cladlaetne marriage.

Terditlandr of Bulgaria, will, ac. cordig, to repsr, shortly wed an immoenbser wlthy Ameriman Caitholice lady, r.eeas.d Pe 81i to (dof.e an Plt. KA ate. Feb. H.

Ta.ylor, the colored who wea stuently appointed, rnitiit to, iheria raeigned, wtnt into her.a aeked fo coffee and 'pie. The ortIt 'hrt -Im the pie and coffee oaitet him $Lt '8aylor iplied that the ight, hut ftreatiog oret tS4 te of 10 eat. The pr Gyehe will sue Taylor for So as he accepted the BS 't1 8zoo, Feb, U. IFur. him, potur lof ono -the Occidental Itaipetpo, eotumitted pcttdtoeet 8 4 81.

toe et er e.m yal ati tehlilngf i ih bN 7 eh 4l(t he wat imentr 'Ipo' tt 8erjie iuraan ioi ioie to She "to'Jen 1 0leaat6t the 'o A whAstati 8 crtsete tot our to the ell nnto mtwhih th 1akiae" i emacledog' cc 4 Untt tea1Pth PARNELL WINS. -TN LONDON TMBES BACKS DOWN AT LAST. The Irsh Leder Receives Daima.as-The Marqini de Mores Shoote a Prench Editor in the Arm in Parls. LONDON, Feb. trial of the suit for libel brought by Parnell against the Times was to have been begun today, but when the case was ctlled the counsel announced that the suit was compromised, the Times paying Parnell De Mores FPght a Duel.

PARns, Feb. duel between the Marquis de Mores and M. Dreyfus, editor of the Nation, took place today. Dreyfun was shot in the right arm, but nt serious. Iy injured.

The marquis was unhurt. The duel was the outcome of anarticle in the Nation offensive to de Mores. TEN GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. It Will Steadnly Grow in Greatus.s and Extent. Mnai Feb.

Journal says: "The result of the Manitoba con. solidation under the-title of 'Great Northern Railway' will andnubtedly be that the cherished design of Mr. Hill to ramify the Manitobla system into the northwesteon provilNga of Canada and bind the Mi.eslippi valley by a fifth line of steel to the Pacific coast will be carried out sooner or later. This means strong eompetltion with the Northern and Canadian Pacific roads, strengthened by the great iron steamship line on the lukee, controlled by Mr. Hill, which furnisi'e a great outlet and inletfor eeastern freights.

The consolidation marks the most import. ant era in the history of the Manitoba road, and the entrance upon a new career of prosperity." coal CerStitiate. RlLENA, Feb. Langhorne has received.acoal certificate for Chas.A. Wolfe, 100 acres, Cascade county.

The Anaconda Fl'ooded. HELENA, Feb. W.J. Penrose reports that the Anseonda mine is flooded to the level. A 14-inch stream.

is constantly at work, and the mine will be filled and the fire extinguished in about a month. It will take a month to empty the mine. Death of A. W. Janes.

BoOZaAit, Feb. W. Janes, of the Bozeman Hardware company, Is dead. lie came here from Ohio two years ago. NEW MINING CAMP.

The Carbonate Distrlat Promises to Come to tile Broan We were shown the other day by M. G. Maclayand' i. It. Clingan samples of ore from the Crandall discoveries in the new Carbonate district.

The ore was taken from the mines by Mr. Clingan, who had just visited the camp. He is enthusiastic over its'prospects and thinks the greatest galena deposits of the Belt mountains are to be opened up there. The leads, so far as prospected, are very wide and the ore carries a heavy per cent of load, Judging by the character of the ore in the discoveries so far made, the district has been appropriately named--arbonate. Many of our citizens are interested in this new comp and they have good reason to feel hopeful of'blg returns In the future.

The new mines are from six to ten miles from the Nelhart branch raiload, with a good down grade road, so the question of transportatslo is solved. Capt. J. E. Williams of the Carbonate Mining company, informs us they have told a arge block of stock to eastern parties and now have the money in the bank for the development of their property on an extensive cale.

They will begin work in a few weeks, or as soon as supplles can be taken to the camp. Canpt. Williams will be In charge of the work. CASUALLY A Collector-I have found money easy and collections good. Dr.

Crutcher-You may say that two families are coming who need housesand will become permanent tenants of any who will build them. R. Clingan-The Carbonate district will attract more prospeotors'this year than any other portion of the Belt moun-. talns. There are immense ore bodies In that camp and the beauty of it is that the Is Just the quality needed atthesmelters, as it runs high lead.

I expect to tee a big rush to the Carbonate district this spring. The mines are convenient to the railroad and a large amount of ore will be shipped this season. UTILIZING WATER POWER. Reshe trwposes a Alr To.tbe Editor of Iie Taziatu I have for the past tets dsys been looking over your papers and annuals and have become so laterested that I cannot refrain from naking a few about that witer power at Great Falls. As I understand it, the Missouri river falls aliodt 86 feet in a few.

miles over a pile of granite Now, conlsidering the exceliaut poauhipety for working rock, I think 1 would dig out instead of building up the water power. My plan would be to go above the falls and excavate a channei crosswle with the river, leaving sAtural rock for dam and abutments. Thei.iO a raise down on eachslideof the river. The rOcaneimld be deep and nastrow, especi.lty it the top so that a light.are would be strong enough to build roads, railroads or buildings over the 'race wbichaihoaud be large enough to crry of li river to the mlltts, The getttnb 9tlb t.from the race to the whey eicdz ad on the place where the wwils tttrie be opt. 4Agood way Would eato sinkt a suft downto where the to- be put-sand tunnelohtto the riber for utai raee and use the shaft for a peasoek.

Paine should be takes to get oat the eto in poper.vdimenss tform, as the expense oof ulldtpg, Sio it is easy to ee that if there ere tWaue obeolaaes ithe pa he pleas i I. not cost mor as the present proposed olathasnd Sa1st be 100 per cent. better when made, -tbhere is one thing sore. Part of wer should be onverted le pressed air could then be conveyed in a small pipe to any detired place, for instance, to the city water works and then used without any changes except to con. uectthe air and steam pipes.

It could also be used for rapid transit in propel. lng heavily loaded street cars as well as operating elevators In public and private buildings. Power could also be transmitted at small expense for miles into the country to operate minesand for general purpose. I hope thatthie suggestion may be of service. V.

D. BnACH. Dowagiac, Mich, Jan. 80. 18.0.

SPRAY OF THE FALLS. Satrday's Conductor Dowd is improving rapidly. E. A. Phippen.

a prominent citizen of Kibbey, is in the city. Ipme Rumor predicts a wedding at Ki.bey in the ner future. J. J. Ellis and Ben Rumn.p left for home today after a busy week as jury.

men. J. M. Erskine, the father of St. Clair, came in from that thriving town this afternoon.

Thomas Moran left for his ranch at St. Peter's, today, after doing good service as Juryman. One dollar will buy a chance in a raffe for a large compartment tent worth $60, at Ed. O'Reiley's Exchange. Mr.

Burghardt, who is a ent for the Neihart towusite syndicate, has a comfortable office in the Dia. block. The county commissioners will meet on February 10, to accept the bonds of the bridge contractor and transact other business. Thirty men started this morning to the tie camp at the head waters of Sun river. They will get out ties for the Great Falls and Canada railroad.

Architect Clinton is at work on plans for a stone building for Lapeyre Bros. This will soon be erected on the corner of Central avenue and Third street. J. O. Gregg is being Interviewed in Dakota and Minnesota on the growth of Montana and Great Falls.

He givesclear, faithful accounts of our remarkable progress. J. A. Benoito is in the city from his ranch near Kibbey. Mr.

Benoit hasbeen troubled with rheumatism for some time and has concluded to sell out and try another climate. He has a valuable ranch, which he offers for sale. The professional card of Dr. Jones, dentist, appears iun our columns today. The doctor comes highly recommended from his former home in Connecticut.

both as a man and practitioner, and he will doubtless soon stand in equal favor in his new home. Although the past s' mmer was the dryest ever known, yet J. A. Benoit ralaed 48 bushels oats per acre on 40 acree, without Irrigation, on his ranch near Kibby. This section of Cascade county cannot be surpassed for growing small grain.

Chas. Conlin and Chas. Weis of Mt. Vernon, Indiana, arrived in the city this morning. They come as an ad vance guard to look over the country and If pleased will be followed by a number of families from southern Indiana.

Captain J. O. Gregg arrived today accompanied by his wife and accomplished daughter. The ladies came out to see what the Montana climate is like. If they are pleased a beautiful stone residence will grace one of the best lots in North Great Falls early in the spring.

In the district court today when Paul Savage wea called up for sentence, Mr. Brady submitted to the court that Savage had been two months in Jail. Some of the principal witnesses for the defense had failed to attend and one of them Duroso had not been served with a subpans. Judge Benton in naing sentence said that the defendant's own testimony had shown that he knew every circumstance almost up to the time of the stabbing. The sentence would be three I months imprisonment in the county Jail, 100ofine and the costsof the prosecution.

McCarthy and Harris were each senteced to t0 days and coats for petty larceny. Harris said that he pleaded guilty because of the trouble and delay which the procuring of witnesses would entail. This term of court will end on Wednesday or Thursday next week. Monday'a Daily.) The temperature was as high as 50 today. M.

O'Donnell is in from Sand Coulee today. E. R. Clingan is in from the Belt metropolls. John Lepley is smiling on his Grest Falls friend.s.

Mayor Fairfield has appointed Major Pointer city scavenger. Mr. Leply says he will resume work on the Snowdrift in the splng. Ole Anderson of Sand Coulee, is so town studying real estate values. Wm.

Glasecock les in from Sand Coulee watching the real estate markets. Conductor Dowd is improving rapidly iand will soon be able to go on duty again: Sam Dodd Is in from the railroad camp and reports work progressing lively in the section. the Montana smelter discharged a number of men, yesterday, on account of a lack of lead ore. T. B.

McShane, the Judith cattle owner, is in the city. He reports stock in good condition in his section. A Grand concert for the benefit of the Episcopal church will be given on Friday evening, February 7, at 8:80 o'clock. E. Smith, who bas been foreman at the Montaqa smelter for nearly two years, eft efor hs home near Salt Lake City today.

Dr, J. H. Fairfield is again home from the Belt mountasie railroad camps. He says the men are now all welland at work, having fully recovered frowathe effects the IS grippe. Judge Benton heard the arguments in the case of Lease vs.

Burcher today, aid will gvejudgment on Mosday next. i1 the suit of Jackson vs. Downing be dinmissed the appeal. At 9p. m.

yesterday the thermometer registered 2 degrees above sero. During the night a chlnook arrived and at 0 a. m. today the temperature was88 above and the snow Ias all disappeared. The Arlon society will give ansoother one of their select dances on Saturday night.

This promises tbe a very pleasut event. Tickets have bhen placed at $1.50 ter couple and may be had from most of the Miss Mary Parkinson of Boulder left Saturday morning for Great Falls to remain an indefinite period. Her absence will be felt cn gs sociel worlL ofr ibsih she wsi.e* membier. Indepondent. J.

MW-Ross, the railroad builder, who is interested with Mr. Grant and Foley Bros. arrived Saturday and will re. main here for scme days. After mnaking a trip east on important business Mr Rose will return to stay for the season and aid In pushing work on the Great Falls Canada.

The Park theater reopens this evening with many new The company includes Williams and Morton, the celebrated sketch team; Miss Emma iHarrison, artistic song and dance artist; Miss Minnie Flynn, Serio-comic vocalist and Miss May Adams, sketch artist Gerin and Davenport will also take part in this varied entertainment. The question to be settled is not did Sanders or Clark or either of the other two receive a majority of the votes cast by the legislature, but have we a ture in Montana that is qualified to elect United States senators? Is the Jegislature of Montana properly orgamoned? Are the men who have cast their votes for these senators the men who were elected by the Tribune. Thos. Switzer, H. F.

Mortag and J. P. Dyas are the committee on invitation to the ball which the Odd Fellons of Cascade will give on Tl.ursday next. The balls given by this organization are the acme of perfec tion in the way of social events and all receiving invitations may feel themselves honored. The TRInUNE extends thanks to the committee for an invitatton.

A dozen patrons of the school made complaint to us today about the "order" promulgated Friday last to the effect that al pupils in attendance at the new schono house must go home to dinner or do without. As many of the scholars live a mile or more from the school house, the injusilce of such a rule is at once apparent. It is to be hoped that Trustees Ladd and Webster, who have no relatives or favorites on the teachere'staff, will heed the complaints of the patrons and aee to it that this obnoxious rule is abrogated. The TRinsoNa. i receiving many exn pressions of approval from the people at large for its recent articles on the public school.

They are glad that all direct and indirect attempts to impair the efficiency of the school have been nipped in the bud. They are determined that the school shall be conducted with energy and tender regard for the welfare of the children. One of the trustees Informed a TnIBUNE reporter that he had received many complaints. He regretted that Thompson had been inducedto undertake editorial work while principal of the school. There is considerable talk of late about the famous Snowdrift mine at Neihart.

This property was sold at private sale to the present owners for about $16,000, and is classed by mining men as one of the leading mines in the camp. It is a well defined lead, situated high up on the mountain, and the tunnel which is run In on the lead has pierced a four-foot ore ahuts fully 80 feet, and it is probable that this extends throughout the entire length of the claim. It is probable that a company will be formed to handle this prop erty before spring. Such an event would be hailed with delight by the Neihart pen. pie, as all have implicit confidence in the Snowdrift M.

Husbandman. IFrom Taesedar's Daulr.1 Everyone says the winter is broken. The Board of Trade discussed home interests last evening and adjourned for week. Col. McCntcheonn said on Saturday that W.

M. Cockrill is the best district court clerk in Montana. The rain storm last night was a genuIne surprise. The rain fell heavily and washed the streets. Ed.

Powers, connected with the engineering department of the Great Northern, left for Missoula this morning. Archie McDonald's restaurant is the popular resort for those who wish a good meal nicely prepared at.a moderate price. Dr. Jones, the new dentist, has already turned out some fine work that isproving eminently satisfactory. His office is over the Bee Hive.

County School Superintendent Swan announces that $4,066.24 are apportioned to the Great Falls school district. Sun River receives $1,101.92. Wilcox Graham have bought of Theo. Gibson a lot between Sixth and Seventh streets on Central avenue. The consideration was $5,500.

W. B. Raleigh Co. are making some changes and improvements In their house and the arrangement of their large stock of dry goods. Call and see them.

It is recalled that Mrs. Colonel Coppinger, daughter of James G. Blaine, who died Sunday, resided for some time witll her husband at Fort Asaslnnaboine. Lew Goslin has discontinued his triweekly stage service to Clendenin and Neihart for the present, but expects to resume operations in about a month. C.

N. COtrtght formerly with Joe Conrad, has accepted a position with W. B. Raleigh Co. and will be found in the dry goods department there on Monday.

William Ulm of Ulm has just received from Helena a fine thousand-dollar piano. Does this mean that Uncle Billy intends to get some one to furnish music forhim? W. J. Kennedy is a rustler in several directions. Yesterday he purchased an interest In some valuable mining properties in Neihart and Barker.

He leaves for the camps today to inspect the same. Ex-Commissioner Clingan is isn town and does not feel at all crushed by the criticism of the grand jury on the late board. He says the roads were needed and have been of moat service to Great Falls. Judge RBce is hearing today the suit of the stste vs. Patrick N'ikelson, in which H.

Kirkendall is the complaining witness. Mesers. Martin and Leslie appear for the prosecution and Mr. Brady for the defense. Advices from Belt state there is a strong force of men atwork on the trestle which will be about 800 feet long and 120 feet high.

It will be completed in about a month. When that is finished rapid progress will be made with the rest of the Bet Mountain railroad work. Building has dready begun. People are no longer afraid that the mortar will freeze up when they want it most. Work is in progress on the Germanma house ad.

dition. Hicks Hcerman are increasing the capacity of the house by a brick addition. They will also add a spacious cellar to the building. The good news comes from an authen tic source that a mail car will be placed on the Great Northern railroad from Minot to Great Falls about March 2. This ensures continuous mail service from St.

Paul to Great Falls and thence to" Butte. People will be able to mail letters at the trains for St. Paul and Postmaster Taylor will receive letters for distribution. The Great Falls Mining and Prospecting company bea been formed. The offlaest: are alollows: President, D.

L. Tracy; vice.president, W. J. Kennedy; general manages, JohaWatson; treasurer, L. W.

Curtiss; secretary, E. T. flooker. The capital stock is $500,000. The com.

pany will undertake the purchase and development of mining properties. Frank Lamtpen of the firm of Lampen Murdock, stock raisers on Upper Sand Coulee, is in the city. ie reports that the snow is all gone, except where it had drifted badly, arid that stock is in good condition. They are wintering a good deal of stock. Cows with calves turned on.

the pasture in the fall are in good condition. The First National bank is keeping up with the procession andl preparing for the busy season. Painters are already busy on the walls which will present a highly ornamental appearance. 'Ihe bank will be provided with new railings, new furniture and new counters, so as to increase the facilities for doing business and give the counting room a metropoli. tan appearance in keeping with tlihe growth of the city.

It. Nalbach, the polpular merclhant tailor, yesterday, placed in his establishment a cutting-counter which is the finest of the kind in Montana. It is finslhed in cherry and California red wood and has a number of conveniinces. Mr. Nalbach has also added a bntton machine with which he can furnish buttons to match any of his suitings.

This will he appreciated by all who desire faultless clothing. His large sltck of spring suitlngs ordered some time ago is expected in a few days. liThe department has appointed a general court oisrtihl to meet at Fart Shaw, for the trial of such persons as rmay be brought before it. The following officers will ci prise lhe court: Capt. Charles Bentzoni, Cant.

Charles F. Robe, First Lieut. Walter S. Scott, First Lieut. Edward I.

Morris, First Lieut. Eaton A. Edwards, Second Lieut. George P. Ahern, Second Lieut.

'harles S. Farnsworth, Second Lieut. William F. Martin. All belong to the 5th infantry.

Demand creates supply. The growing taste of the people of north Montana for music has impelled George W. Jackson to establish here a music store on agrand scale. He will keep in stock pianos by the leading makers and a general assortment of the finest string and brass instruments. He will also take special care to procure the latest music published in London, Paris and New York.

All this will give a strong impulse to music culture. Concerts and singing socitieswill be organized and Great Falls will become famed for the excellence of its artists, professional and amateur. Mr. Jackson will occupy part of the spacious Kingsbury block store, which Mr. Whiterhead has leased and will thus he in the center of the business district.

Mr. Whitehead has gone east to purchase a large stock of furniture. He has a wide reputation for enterprise and business ability. CATARRH CURED. health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remnedy.

Price 50 cents, Nasal Injector free. For sale by Lapeyre Bros. Have you seen our shoe department? It is full of bargainsa-New York Cash Bazaar. WILL YOU SUFFERI with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to core vou. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.

A new year, but the same old deal at the New York Cash Bazaar-bargains for everybody. ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Consumption, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive cure. For sale by Lapeyre Bros. Let others do the bragging, we make the bargains at the New York Cash BaSHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Consumption.

Forsale by Lapeyre Bros. The College of Montana. Full course in the classics, sciences, music and art. Instruments, apparatus and furniture new and complete. Every reasonable comfort in the boarding department a cost.

Both sexes admitted an equal terms. For catalogue and iniformation, address the president, Rev. J. McMILLAN, 0. D.

Deer Lodge, Montana. 1Mone to Loan -ONRANCHES. Low Rates I Long Time i T'. GA- Opposite Park Hotel. GREAT FALLS, MONT Prof.

Loisette's. MEMORY; DISCOVERY AND TRAININO METHOi In Apl. of.hditEte.d imit7tIons whleh mie the stud -iettl rmwlta ot the Orlanln, In spite of the ate onsd "Fsensnvious w.Ur t.be eo tiOno, snd tI spite aof' es tepta ntob" hi onthle fruit of hie labors, 11 of which demonstrate the m.1dsbted uoerioritp eoulo ulbbite of ha he) Prof. obot sArt of Never Ior ttin i rect nif tdey oIn bOth lenseoeelsc se masrhie aso poLh in sej at perl I ewtab base uP rscsl ehanse er sle a byl 'laeonoiae a tFddres. Iot.

A. Ii.eltl"iE. 237 Fifth Avenue. 5 The gelebrated Frenchb gure, Wrare ,,,,,1 Is SOLTD oNI UARANTEE to cure any Sformofervous disease, or Ba disetr, tr of the geeratiera orex5ae.le useeof 'Tobaco or pitm. tlhrough yotthfal indiscrsetlon, over adtlga such as l.ossof Brain Poeor, Wakeful-I EeeeIlearlagdow eaaiaelu the nack, aentilla tlyer voesuoa Postatlioa NFototon- tl Entsln.

tol -ererhla, Wetak etoelectedoftens lead to pv.aItt Ioe 'li ale it Price $1.00 a bdx. 6 buses rSW by mail oil receipt of price A lsITT a Un ARANtA eorerr5.t00 mar refutld the moeusy itf Perlasnn -ure It notefferted. of testimolliaol be oldstd. ytentg, of both sexav perm.nenoa Ctreular tres Addnr, THE APHRO MEPr'ICIN 0C weoteSA aRNCHt. 2 PORTLAI.T.

For sale by Lapeyre Great Falls. UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER $1010,000 DISITIBUTED Louisiana State. Lottery Co. Incorporated by the Legirlatlrm tor EdtoAion and ('harithbl purposes, and its fraIncllhise haie a part of the tato, Constitution in Gr9 by an Mvorwbllin vote. lt.

MAMl(YOTII DIRA WINIS take place ic, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. of Its Drwings, and Prompt i'aymet Pizo00, Attttead as follows: "We do hereby we the aragementa for all the Monthly and. Semi. Annual Drawings of the Lo.isiana Sitate Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the lraoinpg themselveo and that the a.in are cnn. duted wilth honesty, fairness, and tin good faith toward all parries, and we authorize the com0uy to use this certioficate, wit facsimiles of our signatures attached in its advertisements." Cornlnllnatlulers.

Wo he nudertigned Ibanks antd hankers will Say all prizes drawn in the LOiiana Staote which may be presented at our counters: t. Wtalmsle.y. Pres. Iouiniana National Bank erret Pre s. State National Bank A.

Pres. New Orleans National Bank Carl Pres. Union National Bank. Grand Monthly Drawing, At the Aaodemy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, February it, 1800. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000.

at $20 each; quarters tenths twentiethsl $1. LISlT OF PRIZES. I PRIZE OF $.10000 is 200,11.0 I PRIZEOF 100,000 I PRIZE OF 50000 )i 50,000 PRIZEOF 5,00 251.00 i PRIZES OF 10,00 are 20,01 5 PIZIS OF .5,000 ar 25.00 2 PIiZES OF 1,000 00 5,000 100 PIIZES OF 00 .0,000 00 PRIZES OF 'OO are APPBO.xITIoN Pluzzns, SPrizes of $1100 are 50,100 10 do a00 are 20,00 00 20 are 20,000 TIlMNA. P.tzxs do 100 are 100 Io 100 a ,00 9,12 Prizes, amounting to Novrm-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not entitled to terminal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED.

1Lt For club rates, or any further inform9tion desired, write legibly to the undersgned, learly stitg your residence, with State9 CouL Street and Number. More rapid return mail sltvery wll be assured by your tnelosing an enslope bearing your full address. IMPORTANT. Addreas M. A.

DAUPHIN. M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. Washlnton, D.

O. oyy ordinary letter, containing Money Order is ued by all express companies, New York ex.hangs. draft or postal note. Ad ress Registered Letters containing eureacy to New Orleans National Bank, New Orleans La. "R.kEMBER that the ayment of rize8 ia by four national 9anks of New Or leans, and the tickets are signed by the president 9f an institution whose chartered rights are recognized in the highest courts; therefore be.

8ar9 of all imitations or anonymous schemes." ONE DOILAR tis the price of the smallest 9rt or fraction of a ticket issued by 1 in any ra Anything in our name otffered for les s'Uollar a swindle. Legal Blanks. THE TRIBUNE HRn now in stock a ZOMPLETE LINE OF BLANKS -IncludingDEEDS, MORTGAGES. LEASES. DEEDS ON MINING ('LAIMS.

NOTICES OF LOCATION, BONDS. BONDS FOR DEEDS, BILLS OF SALE. C('ERTIFICATES OF INCORPORATION, Etc. Also a full line of Justi2e of the Peace Blanks. Any required Blank printed to order promptly.

Send your orders to THE TRIBUNE, Great Falls, ont MINING APPLICATION NO. 2483. I. S. Land Office, Helena, Januoary 18i0.

Notice is ioreby given tsht the lBelt Mountanin Stone Quarry tompnany, A. H. Nelson, their attorney in fact, wilsose ostoftiee address in Helena. Mooeneoa. too moss raplication for a patent oriho sllo, ntde swenty-nine and blN.O eround, situlte in unorganize.

('Coside and Meagler osntiese. lonsao, nod isderiheol: oflichl plat and field nososos uu this fkls, -s follows, viz: Suessy No. 2Stl. oI, Relx sintn; trner No, 1. wiaen ooe initial roist Ns.

i 2-9 in. I5L.B i hclcoe deo. 34 ll to. E. it.

corner No. 2: Ihence 8 .3 ft. to corner No. 3. tnence'S 23 er.

E. 21,7.2 i ft to corner eo thoeceN lin. t. to corner o. 9 tou corer thence d''min.

o.W then 21 it 15 l', 2' rner No. ce I. mlsn. o. to i.

lsaLe osf cot.t l19. conti.ising so area Survey tu. sinmaing at eorner No. 1, whence nout initial point bears 3 deg. 1amin.

ft: thence 74 dog. 1 rin. W.OtLa. ft. to erner No tholence 8i sleg.

a lln. 1.,1. fti' to orner eNo. thence dog. 41 rin.

soI eft. toor. No. tlhne 4 dea. 0 eis.

0107.5 ft. to corner No. thence 8 l0 deg. 55 uin. El 75.1 ft.

to cor. No. thene N2 deg. 34 sin. LE, .1.5 ft.

to curo. No. thence No 4 deg. 25 se ini. 4O ft.

to oer. No. 8 thence NL arin. E. 2091; ft.

tocornesr No. 1. place of beginning, containing an areu of 88 and 100 Survey No, 2815, lot boginnine at corner No. wlhence nose initil point No.l toarN i1 deg. 0onein E.

452.7 ft. theno, 4S leg. "2. rais 573.7 ft. ti cor.

No. 2, theu So. a mie 5 ft to cot. No theme N. leg 38 rin.

70 1 feet to e.r, No. 4, theneo N.411dog. 53 dlo 1507. 5 f. toi cor.

No. 5, hence N. ldeog. 44 mil. WV, 110 ft.

to cor. No. .0, thence S. 78 deg. '4 min 1079.

I ft. to cor. No.7, tleuco S. deg. 25 rins.

W1545 t. to onr. No. 8, ttelro N. 84 deg.

45 min. E. 125. Ift to cos No.O, thence S8 (ioe. tO minE, 1711i.

4 eet to cur. No 10 tlhncn dieg. t.1. ,2 to coe No. 11, thence N.

rc dg. I min. E. 1071,4 feet to our. No.

1 tloncoS. s45 deg, 42 rain. E. L2'. 7 ft.

to ose. No. 13, thence S. 5dogg. 25 rin.

1772. It. to cor. No. 14.

thence sc. 40 deg. 10 rin 187 ft. to cor. No.

15t. hlence S. 10 deg.0.S in. E. li077.

t.e cur. No. iO, IilnnioN. 13 dif. nin.

W. L20, 7 feet to cor. No 17 thence N. 40 dSg. 10mio.

V. IsO fC. io cor. No. I plaoeof heginning, ctniisio0g an area of 10 acro and in all 82s 81.100 acres placer urosud and forming a )ortion os ihe en.r Township I0.

N. of emuoE 7 Ealt obonu Meridian. Thle ie recolaold in tile Reconlrrs' ofices of t'uosade ao Mel.ci,.h rmcountie. Adjoining asee ('larki olaimant for Ktng and Enmpeori placers 2702 anti 2701. All pronos ioldino adverse claims Ilireto are re.uired to pe esae tGee snme bherle his office within days flom he fiote dsay ot iublieation hereofI or aeoy will hb b) virtue of th, prtsnisiou of tioe nlLite.

S. W. Register. H. NELSON, Attorney for C'laimnt.

For lame back, side or shest, use Shiloh's Porus Plaster. Price 25 cents, For sale by Lapeyre Rsos..