The Benton weekly record., 1883-09-29

at the Grand Central Restaurant.
The Grand Union had its colors flying
to-day in honor of the boom it is enjoying.
you wish to save 25 per cent. on your
winter clothing, go to Hirshberg & Ma
than's.
There was a lively runaway on Main
street last evening, but no serious damage
was done.
Stephen spitzley, Esq, took the Helena
coach out this morning, accompanied by
Father Guidi.
Blankets, quilts, blanket coats, buffalo
coats, at greatly reduced prices at Hirsh-
berg & Nathan's.
If you want meal to tickle the palate
of an epicure you should 60 to the Grand
Central Restaurant.
James Rowe came in to-day with
wagon load of fine melons, which sold
rapidly at good figures.
Now is the time to buy furniture. f. C.
Roosevelt defies competition, either as to
prices or quality of goods.
A full line of handsome camp and fold
ing chairs at cost. Call and look over my
stock. F.C. ROOSEVELT.
Hats, caps, boots, shoes, slippers, trunks,
valises, etc., will be sold at net cost, at
Hirshberg & Nathan's during court week.
Julian F. Burd, of Dupuyer, loaded
10000 pounds of freight at 7. C. Power &
Brothers yesterday, and pulled out for
home.
Do not fail to call on Hirshberg G Ma
than for anything in their line. 1t will pay
you to do so, for they are selling great
bargains.
Fancy, and white shirts, fine under clo-
thing, cashmere and flannel over shirts at
cost during court week at Hirshberg &
Nathan's.
For good hot or cold bath, in rain water
and Paris soap, you should interview Du-
trieuelle, the pioneer barber Of Montana
Territory.
Walter Burke, superintendent of the
Benton and Billings stage line, came in
this morning from tour Of inspection
along the line.
Why, where did you get that elegant
parlor suite? Of f. C. Roosevelt, of
course. No other house in the Territory
keeps such fine goods.
The horses recently stolen from Al.
Hamilton, Esq, at Old Agency, have not
yet been recovered and no trace of the
thieves can be found.
Lieut.. Fl. D. Huntington, of the Second
Cavalry, arrived yesterday from Fort
Custer, and left this morning for ASSN
naboine, where he is stationed.
Duke Dutrieuelle, the old time barber OF
Montana, be it known, is located at the
Grand Union barber shop, where he will
be glad to meet his old customers.
Clark Tingley, one of Fort Benton's old
timers, arrived from the east last evening,
after visit of several months. He il
warmly welcomed by u host of friends.
Wall paper at COST for the next thirty
days at Roosevelt's. This is a bona fide
offer and, like all other promises made by
this house, will be kept good. 22Stf
Eva Lamont, the proprietress of the
Palace" was arrested yesterday charged
with keeping house of prostitution She
gave bonds for her appearance and was re.
leased.
Overcoats, ulsters, ulsterettes, in al
grades of goods and Of the latest styles
just received at Hirshberg & Nathan's
The same will be sold at Eastern prices
during court week.
The steamer Black Hills left for Bis
marck on the 24th, for Rocky Point, with
a large cargo of supplies for the Blackfee
and Belknap agencies and Fort Assinni
boine, together with merchandise for L
G. Power & Brother, this city.
Henry Hampton, better known al
Cherokee, was discharged from Jail yes
terday, no indictment having been foun(
against him. He was charged with horse
stealing, but there was not sufficient evi-
dence to prove HIM dishonest.
Fall and winter suits, beaver suits
chinchilla suits, cashmere suits, WorsteC
suits, broad-cloth suits, diagonal suits
and all other kinds of business and dress
suits, will be sold at cost during cour
week, at Hirshberg & Nathan's. A goot
chance to buy clothing for very little
money. Go and see them and be con
vinced.
J. j. Casey, who is in business with hi
brother at Medicine Hat and owns a large
number of cattle on the Shonkin, came il
off the roundup yesterday. Mr.. Casey il
we'll known in Benton and the story Of hi
heroic courage while a mail carrier som,
years ago has been printed too often t.
need repetition. He has received a sub
stantial reward for his heroism, however
and is recognized as one of Northern Mon
tana's best citizens.
Some two weeks ago Tom Mead, herd
er for Jim Wells. at Clagget, loaned And,
Wilkinson, a half-breed, horse which