davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-14
DEATH Or KItJAu r. KARIN.
4 Iswysr u Ability and = Veteran
81 the Late War.

ca saturday night Coz. Elijah +. Esssb
died II his rcssdenre. 81 Tenth aid Main
ssrszfs, IRON the effects Of infsanmAfio Of
the stomeeh. His funeral will take plscs
a. O'Clock today under the auspices Of
The Masonic society The services - the
se~ideaee VII ~ eoxduesesi hy Esy. 4 W.
rc0Mu.
Cu'enel ExtsD visa bora IN wayae
cuunty. ind, March q. fxs7. and Was s.
years 81 sxx 1t the tErnc OF his death. He
Nna sfst1en3 ~ whitaker college. aud on
EreduA{in& from there BE xta3ied law usth
Hon. e. Morton. who was aftsrwsrd the
1tsfkuauishad senator frusn Indiana. sszzs.
Hqa Nlmfni yohnsan. In isa1 he Vas al.
slsted Y ne ~. ans Tor foar Pears was
NJ Acxton's law mariner. He
was ttnip senator Tor term
trom Wayne tonuty. IN 1874 Nj. E<teh
moyed - Missouri. and WIS for q term
tni<ed ssS1ss dfstftcf attorney. Yes ksv-
exNz years hc successfully edited the soash
Tier fxxarrnf In lava ffrvieus 10 CON
Ina fo seattle he Fraetired lag ~
Kiehmoad. Missouri. with hts san Ralph
n Fitch Sir. Extek has b<en IN seattle
ofiy few monshs and during MOST Of
that time he has hren eppnnet e his
hesue with conkestise fhiii< aud other
etlfneu<4 lie ishsx. = widow aai sou.
Ralph n Ex1eb, ~ usuura his loss
tuftxH ES<&h bei reputation rs q bril-
llamf ls4yer. aud had remossd rs shis
c0as< kqR the purpose af tuiidlnF up bis
henlths "a easauel Of N lows vosuutexr
rexsmsaz ae szezse st essisoie record - \
Hesttef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-14

,sr8aa 4 caasfafass passsa Messfarsl
H. s. Eehes. Ms G e. tsaosey. Nss.
garaesea. SxexA Efs A.-tzssn, Mys EonsS<.
q Ssamp .na wsss. "a Hs>s And plfsS I. &.
SIC. & lssasslss. q. z. nAstx " q Wins.
kes. 6 Axasaa II r. HraNn. = A. Hall.
txnxxx. ars Nebh. fxank r Ac<Afsv. i. IS
MclAexsss. Nsx Wtaszark. II. 1. ssxaAasa.
Ales NflsAstx. Miss VI. n Tks1r<ess. Miss
s. xzssest. & Nasse. Mrs. G. A. Merss. r. b
wsssfass. icaau Emers. e = Mfsxhf, ~ r
Tssit&. e. i lAA nksssr. y r Ivy, n 7 Ass&nss.
xsaa taszx Z sxaS sFssaszl l.xxA
f'sSSeasetx SsFs xseafaef Cir - FEeAss.
sAtaxxx feses sksMftsw - Saa Fzanrsssaxs
Mas u. 1a sfrs r nmElss. T. sssssss asss
SsH&Akgss g Mstnes ~ ard uSsH. Miss tszes
aetst sc. Kiss Msnuss Aefneche. Bra.
y IsANesesss aak 3SaxAzes. Hiss 9czaszs.
= iss Fesszzss, ssrs sassss NfeA A. II Elra
esse s Harris Miss s. srHw4F q. !.
ssakans. s. E,asaasa1Asz. 4 kxssa1rE A.
knEnsss. a. &. *he<ns. y. a. MxrxA xssl
wife. q g H&Saa e. q W4sAaztes. y.
Shxaatgxs sssxTAx Nss3 wsfe gsA eAElss.
+. A. ksawn sssa NEhp. H. L sascy Nsss
t,As.>fss Aasxza sad 2sse. r ~
&xs<<Y. e f EstsE 49, ssz.szfE-e E3sze<s sszs
=. = gxxlss So salsss -s1s fsssenksrs i
'AN sss&sexe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-14

-nrfares1..ennn.
-. ..,,.tte-x - 49, ss,-,s..x..... $3.50,
- 80 49,, 49,. $3.50
nte4 20 tne poefu g county
commissioners - their session yesterday,
askiux xhst the order for their ejeofment
si,nuId Sc reeoDtftarra Th~x - fo,fa.
fnef shcx ,rsr~ IN ,,<sv rss6 3e,s.,,ssss.sf
IMAM daily Moo "a their' xnnra,rf. s., f.
8 fss.i.s 80 5f LIZ ss>s fsr..e5 49,, -
tl,e3v ensnmess<1s fnst fh.r "a rs,< 49,
ws5S1ld ns,f- ss,~i1, arsx r;esf - fst1a * fhs
nxesriSer kr reezs,,s ~ rr,sresrir-,. fSes
ff,rv wous6 T. rr5l{lrg * - $500, ~
zronnd rent. snd snsx shsy woald yassis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-14
DR. SSPINnl
SC CO.'S
SEATTLE oispEms,
ssslrs Eisel, esrser nslu ~ 1spo

All ehrenic diseases of MEN ~
Mn successfully treated.
LOST MANHOOD Nervous aud I'LL
iEblfsty, Exhausted Vitality,
weakness. speruAs1fSfroess ln&H
anucfrhceA- Gleat. syphilis. preB1
flfne, Neakness IN Women. and 8
tional Derangenaes1ts thai uSu
youthful foliies or excess IN after -
IRiHlRT kidney and BInds1H ~
Weak Esck. Gouof1ho
cfFsfitis, Fayscbrrfe, structure, ETC.
IL and safely cured No natzscolte
given, nor strong injections flSe(&
cause structure. Charges feasuna1
NERVOUS Debility. Loss &. viee9s
losses, Night Emlse3q
sponsfeney, sstf., etc. cured.
YOUNG MEN suffering ir9na t1s :
{putAi1t folizex q
tsons. should avail themselves n -
uieHl, the greatest boon ever laIl
lar Of suffering humanity VIII ~
= positive cure in every case.
nlDDLE-A6ED MN. f .i,.as,-d - y
frequent eyaetiatiors of the nladl
epmpauied by q smarfing or bgtFn1
szkson: on examination the urine
q sediment. and sometimes af6E
pxt1FflL The eo10r varies fStm -
reddish 10 even milky hue, tHN
experiences = weakening 81 tho ~
manner he eannof aecount fpq.
the second stage Of semlaal 81
Many die Of tbs azlzifulty. xz>a5f
easssf. A perfect cure ana lseal
ton guaranteed. #
Otiec hours. : m. 70 q. p. III:
3 a. 8 q, su 81
y. E.-ffr~ons unable to visit ~
treated e. their kosaex hs eorrtep1
Medicines and iusfrustEoias Eeut b
express Consultation fr<x.
Sczfd % HkNfau zor the fpunx
krtcnds o. Gaskie - Aesilnck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-14

RxcAIcfrnxSr KMrLorxk Eight
Russian Fins were securing the ttty yester-
day sfternoon IN search al John Miller,
who they claim owes them several days
hire and refuses 70 pay. They say that
several days ago they were sent TO fmhon
Island BY seattle employment agent 70
work Tor Miller. On arriving there he put
them 70 work ~ clearing land. No quar-
tiers were furnished them and they were
forced to sleep ont doors when . weeks
wages became due hey demanded their
pay and were siyen orders on j. Dfmm0ck,
seattle, payable Mar ~. Then Miller came
g Seattle and yesterday they followed him.
They called - ps4, Front street, where
Miller tald them Dimmock lived. and
learned that no such person lived there
They 1nAity found their reealcftrant EN-.
p,oyer xffd riade him change their time
checks q read payable Mar Is z fsthen
promised u pay them or ~ noon: bat
thai Ws8 the Lass seen Of him Up 10 late
hosir last night The labprezs VIII bring
action IN Jusfses Miller's court against
Miller today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-14

Bromoh1t1n, AseiI1lu q
t3on, and III Oisonar
HsaA. Threat -
J olud1ng The Eyss
asarsis ueee..fully s,s.ssa I,
DR.. W. NORTON n
Formerly II New York city, ~
Gently Of Los Angeles, C6l.
opened = branch odice ak ell III
Seattle, which - under the per-
vision 0f the doctor himself I
CATAERH u regarded " MmnI
In the head, and tho patient q G.
its per1istcncy, ~ he feocorcoly
ono cold before another cne = =
There Il ct times q dimcul<y e
fhrpn4h the uo4trlIx, and Is 0E<
fuse dow of coi0roua or yo1[0I
mucous that sometimes hno = b
the disease progresses the din
drop o. b draws beck into ~
dry cru1f9 may form, WniGa
with d46zcnlfy: and n Sill otl
mucous seems to be formed II
aud expelled with 6ziGh5 hn1
dammnttou often pa9een trun
into the eust4chiA1l tube1, NJ
the middle cara : rfnx1uGs roof
or wE3Hff1ng soszud II 9xpexlG
time the hearing becU1ReI ypxI
paired or entfrely 1Hak Lntcr q
lite becomes Affected, & HURST
In. and the patient begins t.
This Is tho tlne tkss QonSumuf1
10 hcxfn In denfflf Woxk. o1f
when, Il the atIitcsed on0 Woutl
danger, he could be cured; huf
Il always hopeful and thinks
nxixhf cold Vh1ck viii Soon 30
allows the disease 70 like liz -
row 4 more rapid proxrcnn
fatal error which haa p6opie6 a.
kte9 with cousuanpffxo fofinN, r n
OF catnrrh. II aeR4ected. vii 11
later end Ia consumption sHzi'
treatment Of this disease. / an II
psticnk viii do hia Part. ever 6@ r.
cured Il the disease hos n3t III
eycn then medical fnhnlatio1
tuttcual remedies, VIII ocnfroQe o
cavities efeer eycxy other mee14
cosst whom he hAs curod e shN :
CONSULTATION FRE1
A friendly talk viii cOst ron ~
and remember the doctor win nos
tak9 your case unless certain that p
efkect ; cure.
- No case win BE- underwater
e q not possible q, make q isest on
sonal examination
once hours: 10 {. n. 70 3 p -. -
: p. M
w. Norton Davis, i. ]
Oh Front Street Heattle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-14

Amndor. 81: Ealedonta Black Hifh. 1915.
c0Hnuon wealth.. H50: BeAk1Wood. sf:
Eureka Consolidated, "a; II Christie, 3l-lo.
Halls 4 Horrro1s, N.60; Iionexfnkc 1850:
Harm silver. tito. Iron silver. 81: North
nciic Isic, H.ss. Plymouth. 40: savare.
{l.95s 9t4ndtfus $lls Small HOpeA tLtos
uu1tiynus tLW
xEu xnx ukxcHxxarsa MARKET.
xrw Ycex Mev Is 1000 l.,s,or,.
or,cned trrees}ar H1a9 r.oinfs daxvn sssd
rios16 lsr~l3 rsrsxiv' 5oz{fS r.airfs 3os-r.
- - * 20 f.sg~. 1sv IA sssssf "a. lime
1f-s Iulv. N snIaEl- III ersf ala Srlls
{slr a rrr,ex' f8ixf< ssSse
sare - 1lrw 1S<ane rs,s ns;1t. --,irea
duli and sf<sfsx. ms,sssrs. f,.rrivn sfeeTsvs
Ne~x orsass- S,.sst -. IS - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-14

m <IztFlesa lak<s pldcs ledag Tara o.
cnf s'pf<
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

L. W. PECK will remain at home
to delude Montana wool-growers as he
did when he told them it was to their in
terest to haul their wool to a warehouse
whence it would have to be hauled back
to the depot at cost of about 20 cents a
hundred--that is about one-eight OF the
entire cost of sending compressed wool
to Boston. 1t is positive gain for North
Montana that Choteau sends three dele
gates with whom ours can work in har-
mony. When a new election seemed
likely on account of tie, Mr.. Conrad
said here that he would be in favor of
leaving the nomination and election of
the minority candidate to the republicans
in accordance with the purpose of the
omnibus bill. Happily Choteau is spared
the cost of new election. Sam Mitchell
is broad, liberal republican, utterly un-
like the Rolfe-Peck tribe. He will make
a good mate for Charles M. Webster who
as the republican leader in this county
will be treated with due consideration by
the maioriSy
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
Shall We Celebrate /?

Some of our citizens are agitating the
question of celebrating the Fourth of
July, and there seems to be pretty gen
eral sentiment in favor of having grand
demonstration here. The race-course
will be ready, and by offering liberal
purses we might have some fine racing.
In this year of statehood Great Falls
should not be behind her sister cities,
and there is no danger that she will be If
arrangements are made in time. To this
end we have been requested by several
citizens to call n public meeting for to,
morrow wednesday, evening at the
council chamber, to arrange for the cele
bration. All citizens are invited to at
tend
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

In order to place the TRIBUNE in as
many hands as possible this year of cleo
tions, we will send the the semi-weekly
edition to any address until October is.
for 81 cash in advance. This is the most
liberal offer ever made by Montana
newspaper. The SEMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE
is a sevsn-column folio, full Of local and
general news. 1t goes to the home of
each subscriber twice week, giving the
ranchman OF stockman who does not 60
daily to the postoffice practically the
same advantages as if he took a daily
paper. The TRIBUNE is democratic
paper, but IS liberal in politics as in all
things else. Send in your names and
dollar bills.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
GREAT FALLS. TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1889.
Sc NJ Nv WEEKLY
THE CONTENTION.

THERE ought be no politics in the con-
vention. Such was the opinion OF Dele
gate r. E. Collins in the moment Of sue
cess and such will be the opinion of fair
minded men Of all parties. There will be
strong party men in the convention, but
they are men who like Major Maginnis
can be impartial and judicial, when such
qualities are required. Soldiers, veterans
who like him can speak of the civil war
in broad, generous spirit may be trusted
to carry like sentiments into the conven-
ton and to hold in check extremists of all
parties.
The last convention shows that this was
practicable. It met January IA, 1884, and
was composed of % democrats and 10 re-
publicans 1t was presided over by Hon.
William A. Clark and it included such
strong democrats as Matt Carroll, s. W..
Langhorne, w. J. Mccormick, R. B. Smith,
J. X. Toole, Il. E. Collins, Marcus DAILY
and W. Y. Pemberton. The republicans
included R. A. Eddy, George steell, A. F.
Burleigh, ]. Z. Galloway, Judge Hedges,
j. H. Mills and T. G. Power. m,.4 4" "
These and other strong party men met
at time of undisputed democratic SUI
premacy IN this territory. They framed
constitution, free from partisanship,
which met the approval of the people and
is likely to form the basis of that which
will be adopted at the coming conven-
tion. We have reason to expect similar
action from those who will meet on the
Fourth of July to perform duties like
the delegates who assembled at Phlladel-
phia in 1887. That memorable conven-
tion was made up of statesmen Of diverse
views and conflicting interests, but they
were wise and tolerant, and formed a
compact which has been ratified by sue
cessive generations.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
MISSTATEMENT'S.
In a recent number the Rocky Mou

In recent number the Rocky Noun
tain Husbandman says: ~.~ &
The northern reservation is of course
the newest region in Montana and is out
side Of the Northern Pacific belt. But
here, as elsewhere in the territory, the
most desirable natural meadow lands
have been taken and easiest water rights
appropriated.
Now this article raises an issue OF fact
which ought to be determined regardless
of local interests or preferences. 1fwhat
the Husbandman says be true that the
"most desirable natural meadow lands
have been taken and the easiest water
rights appropriated" the occuplers are
there.
Now from careful inquiry we find that
this is not the case. We are nearer the
reservation and have better means for
learning all about it than the Husband
man, yet we do not pretend to keep track
of all the rapid settlement which is going
on there. M&.#.m.
We do know that cattle company re-
Gently sent surveyor there, who got all
the land lie wanted for a range and said
that there was plenty for everybody else.
The settlement has been rapid, but the
area is 50 immense-about 1S,O00,0O0
acres-that it must be years before the
entire country will be as densely occu-
pied as Wisconsin or Minnesota
in which there are still immense tracts of
productive land unoccupied.
There are not, for instance, hundred
fomilies yet in the country around the
Bear Paw mountains. On the south side
of these mountains are ranges that have
never been trod except by the buffalo OF
antelope. They are watered by the Eagle
and other creeks. They have numerous
springs and have the Missouri as south
ern boundary.
The assertion as to the water rights il
wide of the mark. The land-seekers have
been busy but they found readily all they
could use. The North and South Forks
of the Cypress river, except at their con
fluence with the Milk river are all ope1
for settlement. Any one who knows th'
extent OF the Upper Marlas and Mill
river regions must be convinced that they
cannot be fully occupied for years tt
come. In these rivers is plenty of watel
and back from the rivers is an abundance
of springs as we'll as many lakes at places
as far up as the British boundary.
These facts should cause our contem
porary to revise his statement and t
speak with more caution Of this country
which its editor has not examined TO
years and then only slightly. We ar
sorry to see Montana farm journal out
done in zeal for the settlement Of Montana
by other farm journals in other states.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
SCHOOL LANDS.

The River Press processes great con
cern about the school lands in this local
ity. Now we find that nothing has been
done which is not in strict accordance
with the law The stone quarry lands in
question were taken up openly and above
board by reputable citizens. This was
done legally and in strict accordance with
decisions of the land department Of the
United States and of the supreme court OF
Montana. The people who have opened
quarry lands here on school lands have
done simply what has been done through
out this and other territories when such
lands contained building stone, coal or
gold placers. The law confers this right
because it is in accordance with public
policy that quarries and mines, whether
gold, silver, iron or coal, should be ex-
empted from the school land laws and be
available for the general good The law
is Just, for building stone and minerals
are not included in the land grant for
school purposes no more than they are in
the homestead Of the pioneer. They are
intended for those who have the enter
prise TO claim them and work them under
the mineral land laws, which are liberal
and at the same time strict enough to pre-
vent grave abuses. While the River
Press people, owing to their sensitive ma
ture and high moral tone, might let such
opportunities pass, persons in Great
Falls are quite willing to exercise their
rights. They are quite ready to do so
rather than have strangers come IN and
get the bulge on them.
The school lands are protected by the
cost Of prospecting on them for building
stone, coal or other mineral. This ex-
pense is all lost when such quarries Or
deposits are not found. Moreover, the
price of such land is $3.50 per acre
just double that Of the ordinary
public lands. The law likewise allows
the school grant other lands as indemnity
for those which are surrendered as min
eral
\ 1u SuUulu Dc uObCu tllht y u1AllCo teAo w
quired on all public lands under the law
regulating placer claims That accounts
for the use Of the word "placer" in thes'
proceedings and disposes of much balder
ash in the River Press article. ... A..
This attack will fall flat because it il
part of the venomous assaults which the
River Press has made out Of spite o
Great Falls and not to serve any publi
end or benefit the town Of Benton. Ever,
crank or scounGrel who has any grudg
against Great Falls or its leading citizen
appears to have free use Of the column
of the River Press. We regret to SCI
that the Helena Independent and Journa
we're misled into giving some importanc
to this affair. They should treat all sucl
Benton dispatches with due caution.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
THE sad fate of Captain oadge wi

THE sad fate of Captain Cadge will
cause general regret in this region where
he was so we'll known. He was a noble
type Of Englishman, being one who Shore
without reproach the good old name OF
gentleman" 1t was very unfortunate
that having escaped from the burning
building that he was so incautious as to
return to it. He sadly miscalculated the
fatal effects Of smoke and heat and the
rapid progress which fire will make in
this season.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

THE awful calamity in Pennsylvania
should excite the sympathy Of the entire
country for the sufferers. In Pittsburg
100000 was promptly subscribed, but
much more will be needed to relieve the
destitute. At Johnstown and through
out the beautiful valley of the Cone
maugh the loss of life has been terrible
and can hardly fall short of 10000 lives.
The destruction Of property is in the mil
lions. 1t includes houses, bridges, fac
tories and vast areas of growing crops
The suddenness Of the loss makes it all
the heart-rending.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

The River Press has gone clean daft, as
the Scotch say, on wool. 1t is weak
cause which needs so much misrepresent-
ing. While our contemporary is rivaling
both Ananias and Saphira the Great
Falls warehouse has opened its doors for
the first clips and will keep on receiving
wool until it is filled and refilled many
tip,ao
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

WYOMING, the land of the mountain
and the flood, which is wedged in between
Montana and Colorado, aspires to state
hood. Her governor issued today pro-
clamation for the election of delegates,
who are to frame a constitution that will
be submitted to the people in November.
Montana will welcome her young sister
into the galaxy, for she desires to have
thriving and contented neighbors.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

1T indicates hard times at Benton when
Falls and discovering roor-backs. Man
ager Todd is so overwhelmed by his sense
Of public duty that he may not be able
to attend the constitutional convention.
The growth of Great Falls keeps him all
the time busy.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

In appointing clerks for the convention
care should be taken to select good men
who are acceptable to the republicans and
have the confidence of the entire people.
The patronage will be small at best and
should be used to uphold the reputation
Of the party and promote the public good
rather than to benefit politicians, who
will be able to secure enough offices in
the fall-if they deserve them. M#-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

THE Presbyterian church, north and
south, have ageed to act in unison, al
though they will continue Independent.
The prospects of union are improved by
the friendly spirit thus manifested. Since
slavery is gone there is no reason why
any of the churches should be divided by
geographical lines. V
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing
cure for all diseases originating in hillary
arrangements caused by the malaria Of
miasmatic countries. No other medicine
now on sale will so effectually remove the
disturbing elements, and at the same time
tone up the whole system. 1t is sure
and safe in Its action.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

Suaa EsT1oNs for the North Dakota con-
stitution are as plenty as blackberries.
Bismarck hopes to be the capital and de-
rives some comfort from the omnibus bill
provision which says that the archives Of
all Dakota shall remain there until some
agreement is reached between North and
South Dakota on the subject.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

The Great Falls Boat club has good
officers, good boats and lighthouses. 1t
ought to make fine display of aquatic
skill at the Fourth OF July celebration
here, which should include always re-
ra tta
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

In Wyoming Judge Coon has decided
that the Edmunds law concerning right
of dover applies only to Utah. This de-
eision tends to limit all the iron-clad mar
riage laws to Utah-the territory for
which they were intended.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

Col. W. X. Nelson, came home one
evening, feelinga peculiar tightness in
the chest. Before retiring, he tried to draw
a long breath but fond it almost impossi-
BILE. He suffered four days from pneu.
monia, and the doctors gave him up. DIR
Acker's English Remedy for Consumption
saved him and he is we'll to-day For sale
by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

Persons wishing to improve their mem
ories or strengthen their power of atten-
tion should send to Prof. Loisette, 237
Fifth Ave-, N ", for his prospectus post
free, as advertised in another column.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

DUKE and Brigade Major are two noble
types of their respective breeds. With
such sires, North Montana ought before
many years have some worthy descend
ants of Rysdyk's Hambletoniap and the
famous Glydesdale stock,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

GRADED and range cattle continue to
come in and find ready sale. In a few
years mixed farming will be common and
north Montana may boast Of many herds
like Powers, Couch's, Vaughn's, Chur-
chill's and other herds of smaller extent
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

Hotchkiss & Hawkins have on hand
the finest stock of fishing tackle in Mon
tana. 1t includes everything an angler
could desire. The stock comprises cheap,
serviceable goods as we'll as some Of the
finest finish. Mail orders will receive
prompt attention.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
Fine Ranch for Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale his agricul-
tural and stock ranch of 800 acres on Belt creek,
within 20 miles of Great Falls. It has a ditch
improvements @ ov in the way Of fences, cultivated
ground, house. corrals, etc, and will be sold at
a bargain. It is one Of the most desirable stock
ther f Information IN n to % BARNES { &Gp,fi tGpufiLETT, &
Great Falls,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, have printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitillzer, It never
fails to cure. For sale by Lapeyrs Bros.