davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-02

O. generaI @rants 0lrst, Der beriibmte
3r. Sbrneh Zen Yort, last: SD babe eenue
BATON teri9riebsn, bdb man BARN fmtuinmen
t9nnte. "-Dnmit meint CT @aufeiha Bethesda
Waiter. @eItou&G 3d., @rpcerB, Sorftons
nne RabarrcsS traBe, n~Ieinige Ageflten. Der
aanfsIl BET Der 6lai4e inb Rite. 6ragt Curtin
ApctBetsr banad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-02

~ @rit3erBros., Ho. 246 90.
Commensurate, offeriren fur Die 6eiers
tage cine briIante austuabl BON 8oiIst.
fefdft6en, Sob. unb Gilbefipaaren al.
Ter &rt. Spre@t nori
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-02

- Serb. @beIime Bat eiueu Bar
room ertter @iafe er6fnet We|.g Sons
nlerces Str. 239 (frh6sr Nettes Qlpo.
ttefs.) @tets frii6es Bier an 3apfe.
fetne WbistsD's uhb CUTE giaorrel.
@in eemtiibIides 2ocaI. bas Sober Sc.
iu9eu fDliei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-02

~ @er eebiesene Weina&tsael6en.
e faufeH min, foIte sn Gritaer
Bros. eeber, beren SuueIens uub
ubrens9o8es uHfreitig bas eIsganteae
In Der Gtabt III.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-02
yefrsntExt bieisIbe.

8is 5ur 9olenbung oes leuen eiees
ner Gebiubes tDirb bic Office bieler
gteif@aft b@ am alien pIabe bsfifs
ben, ndmli@ tn 9trIers @ebdube, 222
@tf > Commerce GtraBe. 5elepbon
SO. 439.
Mt6ms
Besserberii@esnas @eieai4aft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-02

- 81. 5. greb fest: SD battle bas
Bnlteiba Betbss6a @aiier fur 6as bette i'm.
Portirte Mafer fir uus SdbI6nber.~ 3u bas
ben bet MeItpn & 60, @reeers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-11-18
HAVE TO COUNT EN-.
Judge Seeds Rulos that the Santa Fe
County Board Must Canvass
All the Returns,
Must Assemble Before 2 P. M. To-mor-
row and Cease to Stand Upon
Flimsy. Teohnicalities,
The Stolen Ballot Box Can Not Be Taken
Advantage of and the Gang
Crowd Counted In,
VauIting Ambition 0'erleaps ItseIf-Cor-
ruption and Dishonest Methods
Completely Crushed.
TAOS UNITY % MlSM0 u!

At noon to-day judge Seeds fled With
the lerk the following opinion:
Territory OF New Mexico, ex. rel, B W..
Read vs.. }. ii. Sloan, ct al. Board 81
County Cummls- s-luners OF Santa Fe
County, n. Nj.
This is an action by the territory upon
the relation oi one b. NJ. Read against
the board Of county commissioners ul
Santa Fe county by mandamus to ccm-
pei said board, acting as board of cleo
ton canvassers to canvass the returns
and count the votes from precincts Nos.
/, 2, s and IL, in said county, and to
count for the said Read four votes alleged
to have been cast Ior tIln, tut not count
ed III pre-, met No. IL Tue writ lurth I
alleges that the poll books aud certlli ates
from precinct No. 3, alter their return IL
the board and the counting had b gun
mad been puruined aud III tlIelr stead Il
certified copy of the certificate OF Ih'
votes cast at said precinct was offered t.
SAID board by the teIator, Read, us pro
vlded by section 1896 vi the Complied
lo.I ,,h,,h t,o Io,,.rlad .,i,ul,,
,a ,.,,,,,,,.,,
In ,ns,,,,,,,o +o tho wit tho ho.ru
,,..,,,,, ;,t', ,.o,,,t an. fIod ,h.,r .nsvar
.,IIn,,,n,, no r.,,>ons fo, nat cumuI,,uu
',,,E 10 to,,,,,i, ,,f said +, -, f., c,,unI
the alleged returns substantially rs foI-
lows:
"rhat upon opening of the official bal
lou boxes rom salu prec'n't5 N's anu
49, Your Respondents ,"ui'u no Po'' p'o"H
Or cefliiicaIes Vi eie''i'h ,','loseu III 'a''
palloC boxes as Is fequifeu ny me pfoV'S
IONS ol section iloo' ol the Oo','pi'eu
Laws OF We" Mexico, as aihehueo ny
seclion I, chaptei ioo' VI tle AVIS oi '''e
legislative assembly ol loo3' thaI there
Was noI Ill saiu pailoI poAeS any te'u' LIS
OF electlon from salu preclilcts eAcept
paliots' Lucy iurtfer say thaI '"ere
were TWO huidies wrapped III brown pf
per handed 10 theih, one ol "illcn puh'
dies VAS uarRen NO /, ana tile oIh =
No. z, but nothing more 10 Indicate from
whence tiey come OF "naV tiiey were
that paper putpof'lhe W pe pun ouoN
ail' returns rom saiu preclht No'
10, was p'eseuIeu iiis'eaoi tt'aC ''ete'olF
The repohdehCs, sittlhg aS D'ara ol can
vassers, were ol the OPINION tliat salu pur
ported returns were hot the trae a ano "
au'nehtlc ,eturhs iro'il saio precihG'S No'
Il. ana 49, ahu aS such ooafu 'liey ue
ciliieu ~ CANVASS .he SAINT
Ahs"erihs aS W pfeolhIU w. VIC.
STATE: 1haI your fespo idehts nave NJ
OFFICIAL kho"ieuee Wheliiei or noo 81 ~
electioh was He.1 at saln pFecihct 40, ,cn,' y,
the 4th Gay ol NoVelnper, "A. u, lo'o )
ll'at arcoru'hs To tlie requirements vi law
they met as poafu 10 canva 'l'e re-
turns upon November ~, 'o'o' 'l'at """
requiring 'l'e county c'efk 10 p,ln! n,r'r'
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25

C1TY OF MEXICO, Jan. 22.-The govern
ment has distinct eastern foreign policy,
which was first disclosed by the liberal
treaty of commerce, negotiated through
Senior Romero in Washington with the
diplomatic representative Of Japan. The
paucity of labolers and therefore the urg-
ent need Of immigation has forced upon
the attention of the government more
favorable consideration Of the Chinese
emigrant question than would be willing
ly accorded it by many. The last move
4 !. t,l;shment of
% Pacific steamship line between ports on
vii Within four months from the signing o.
The &c sdo1s :; n i oois DnS
I.b. ~ as evidence of good faith in respec
10th to the Asiatic line, and $1,000 in respec
| to the coast line.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25
DEATH OF X. BEIDLER
ONE OF MONTANA'S FAMOUS PIO-
NEERS JOIN THE MAJORITY.
Brief Sketch of Most Noted Career--One
of John Browns Followers and
Leader of the iyigiiantes.

HELENA, Jan. 22.-[Special to the TRl-
BUNE].-J. x. Beidler died this morning
of pneumonia, following an attack of the
prevailing la grippe.
DR.. Bullard is slowly improving at
noon. He was reported dying this FORE
noon.
Nearly every one, old-timer and pill
grim alike, knows X. X.Beidler, whose death
is noted by our Helena correspondent.
He was one Of the most remarkable of
Montana's pioneers, one with history
that would read like fiction. He had a
bright, active mind and was especially
noted for his keen wit and humor. The
deceased was born in Pennsylvania, but
at an early age he left his home for the
west, first locating in Illinois and then
moving on to Kansas, where he was one
of "John Browns followers" receiving q
wound in the leg in one of those skirm-
ishes that left him a cripple the rest of
his days. From Kansas he proceeded
to Colorado and in 1859 turned up
in Alder gulch, Montana. The
prominent part he took as one
of Montana vigilantes In the sup
pressing the gang of road agents and rob
bers that sought to control this territory
in its infancy, is we'll known. Since that
time he had almost continuously held
some official position-either deputy
sheriff or deputy U. s. marshal-and did
| much service for the territory. For the
last few years he lived at Helena, with
no special occupation. He dies poor
having served his territory much better
than he served himself. Peace to his
ashes
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25
DEATH OF W. M. LOLLIS
Much Regretted by tho Typographical
Union and Others.

Much Regretted by tho Typographical
Union and Others.
w. M. Lollis, the local reporter of the
LEADER staff, died Wednesday about 6 :3(
a. m. About 10 days ago he was taker
with influenza, which developed into
pneumonia. Yesterday morning he was
considered much better. but during the
day rheumatism set in and it is supposed
that it reached his heart and was the
cause of death. The members of the A
o. U. W. lodge here provided nurse and
gave him every attention in their power
Mr., Lollis was recorder of Hutchinson
lodge A. 0. U. W. No. 07. He was a
member of Company A, National Guard
of Montana, and was one of the most ef-
ffcient men of the company. He was an
honored member Of the Great Falls Typo
graphical Union and served that organi-
zation as recording secretary.
Although he had been in Great Falls
only about seven months he made many
friends by his pleasant address and hon-
orable conduct. He was held in high
esteem by his acquaintance. He attend
ed the fireman's banquet on January and
made brief speech there. Mr.. Lollis
was about 81 years of age. He came here
with some cattle from Hutchinson, Mimi,
where his parents reside. Word has been
telegraphed them of his death. In the
early part of his illness, telegram was
sent them. They replied inquiring il
their son was in critical condition. AT
that time he seemed to be improving and
word was sent them to that effect.
A special meeting of the Typographical
Union was held in the Tribune Office to.
day. 1t was decided to await telegram
from Hutchinson before taking further
action.
This afternoon a telegram was received
from the deceased's parents directing
that the remains be sent to Hutchinson.
Accordingly tomorrow the remains will
be taken from Kingsbury block and
placed on the east bound train. The
United Workmen, National Guards and
the Typographical Union will be repre-
sented in the procession that will follow
the remains to the train. Meetings Of
the United Workmen, National Guards
and Typographical Union have beer
called for this evening. A general de.
sire is expressed to show respect to the
young man, who was sociable, warm
hearted and obliglng to all with whom he
was associated.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25
WOLF CREEK CAMP.
The Miners Busily at Work-Bright Pros
poets Ahead.

The Miners Busily at WOrk-Bright Pros
poets Ahead.
Especial Correspondence of the TRIBUNE)
The miners of this camp are develop
ing several prospects this winter and all
here are working more with will than
ever before, as the approach of the iron
horse will give them good market for
their ores.
Charley MARITIME, on Spring coulee, has
very fine prospect of high grade ore in
sight Every days work shows more ore.
On Lion gulch there are several men
working. The Susquehana, worked by
w. BlaDkenship and E. Jenson, promises
in the near future to be mine Of import7
F,h6s sls deveeopFag ID ssc4 ,l's'A
PROMISES to be second to none In the stare.
Baker & Munroe are working on the
Ressie lode, which looks better as WORK
poes on, Buck Merritt, the veteran pros
Rector of Barker, is at work on his pros
Meets with a will and thinks 1t only a
matter of few months until he can make
a stake on his properties, possibly trlE
| to Europe. James Ellis, on the Noxall
lode, is showing up some very gooo ore
the vein growing in size and quality az
work progresses: how,
petition in circulation for postomc
and road to Neihart, which Will connec
them more closely and give an ontiet IL
their ores to the railroad: DAVlE'
Wolf creek, Jan. IN, 1884,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25
A BOOM FOR THE WHITE METAL.

A Single Standard Country Gives Evi-
dence of Coming to Its Senses
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-A special from New
York says: There is a rumor on Wall
street, which, considering the discussion
of Secretary WINDOWS silver PROPOSE
ton, occasions considerable comment.
Messrs. Zimmerman and Forshay an
nounced they had received advices from
London to the effect that the Bank
Of England is about to exercise its
right never hitherto asserted, to use
silver to the extent of onathird of
It's reserve and issue 81 notes in silver
against it. The dispatches also say the
bank had purchased $2,0O0,000 of silver
bullion in expectation Of this action.
The large foreign firms in the street,
while they declared that they had receiv-
ed nothing confirming the rumored action
of the Bank of England, said that such
step was by no means unlikely; on the
contrary that there were many reasons
why such an issue would be advantage
ous to England,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Morrison Mum
f,rd editor of the Kansas City Times, VINO
is visiting New York, has had an inter
view with ex-President Cleveland wn'ch
he telegraphed to his paper tonight oieve'
land is as earnest as ever for tariff reform.
As to the leadership he said: III 10 tne
cause and not personal considerations that
should concern us. If consulted my own
feelings, I would prefer someone else take
the lead"
"But no one else is thought OF among
the demcratic masses"
"Men who have the elements OF leaue'
ship develop rapidly, and it is a long tim
tllls9s, Quickly replied the ex'preSiaen
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25

New York telegram: For the first
time since Henry Ward Bsecher first oc-
cupied the pulpit of the old Plymouth
church in Brooklyn, in 1s47, the congre-
ration installed new pastor yesterday in
the a presence Of gathering of distinguish. :.
ed clergymen. Great curiosity was felt
concerning the expression Of Lis relig-
jous belief by the new pastor, DR.. Lyman
Abbott. A statement of those views was
made with much frsnkness and eloquenIce
and aroused but one dissenting voice. e..,E Ut
Abbott was characteristically franz aa,s
When speaking of the Trinity ne said Z
AS N to God's relations with Christ, God
so o. great r. and am so small tn, that don on
know anything about It" There wa
considerable applause at the statement sts1ans a
DR.. Mcleod, prominent Scotch a a
x;na dissented from DR.. Lyman Abbott
statement Of faith and refused to tax
part in the proceedings
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25

The estimation in which some men are
beginning to hold the trotting horse was ,''
strikingly illustrated the other DAY oy
New York turfman in the erection OF q
monument to Green Mountain Maid, the
greatest of trotting brood mares ehe
was the mother of Electloneer, the sire
Of sunol, and about fifty other trotters Of o
of great records, including the ne.e,, ia.e,s
| cremated Bell Boy. Green MSSutait sIss NJ
Maid died at Stony Fork IN 1855, do ane
owner Backman at once decided 70 ~ eleu o.
% q monument to her memory. IL IT hsa% Is u
feet high, Of red Missouri granite, is Geau ah
tifully polished at the oase, .ner aar :, n,ante a M
% nn the grave Of horse. A regular ful
en erai in grafton was delivered by Hamilto
Busby, noted horseman.-Heien" lno'
nendent.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25
IMPRESSED WITH GREAT FALLS.
Favorable Opinion of u Pennsyi'"hi
Visitor.

Favorable Opinion of Pennsylvania
A few weeks ago a gentleman from
Pennsylvania visited Great Falls as "ell
"a other towns of Montana. In writing
to his home paper, the Carbon Advocate
he says:
Forty. three miles to the southwest OF
Benton is Great Falls, in beautiful open
plain, located on the Missouri river
place of destiny, certain at no g.u;a grea. ia
ture to be a commercial ana lnuustlla
centre. 1t has all the natural attrlDute'
to make it such and II there ls sucn
thing as natural location for a great IN
land city, then this town OF SIX year
standing possesses it in an ample asgt19e
! coal. untold water power, mineral weai.
and future agricultural developme'
! tributary. D.uo r1o, Dor,
. Gibson, an elegant gentleman percelvin nn
Il the great future possibilities OF bhe pay =;
. like Peter founding his church upon :, u
o rock, gave direction to that which IN VI
= future will be monument 70 ms sasa, y,
:. ~ ty and foresight-a place that VIII hn;, m,
with industrial enterprises anu ", ~,
wealth 10 tQo ulhA VI Soui"oo, !.
le almost phenomenal Inducements 10
n n manufacturer and toadesman. The M
~ souri, at this place in a distance o. Sol
miles has fall over 500 feet. one
these falls is something over 70 teet
height, and the power that can thus
re utilized is immense. 1t is one OF
,as prettiest locations we have beheld so
bv From the town to the south ana E
~ some 35 miles distant, the Little I
mountains in their majesty loom up
he present a pleasing sight with their sn'
,he capped submits. Two hundred mile
,;ra the west the main range of the Rocs
~ in their impressive glory and grano
OF reveal themselves to the eye and seen
ely saw, behold the wondrous works oI
lain impressive! Yes, impressive! Io
and north are the prairie and table Ia
rect swarming with animals. Thus WIN
20 inexhaustible wealth In the mount
eau. such as the precious metals, copper,
the coal. etc. with its tremendous water
nted er and its attractiveness it cannot
fun but be the place between st. raul
Ilton Tacoma in the course of few years.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25
Opposing England.

LISBON, Jan. 20.-Mobs OF workmen
and sailors parade the streets denouncing
England. Many hundreds OF adheslons
to the commercial plan Of campaign are
receiyed from the owners OF machlne
buildinp works. The steamship com
panies have transferred their contracts aa
Tor oil and coal to Belgium. Englishmen
EMPLOYED by the government are given gn
the alternative of dismissal or natuiail1a
ton. English flags have been oought ant
publicly burned in several towns'
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25
A Cnance for Richards.

The Great Falls TRIBUNE has ne"
hsaa,;ne which includes a picture OF the
falls. In describing it, it says: "ihe
water is seen pouring over the rocks IN
res,stless mass, needing only science ano
,ahor 70 render 1t available for the larg
est industries" Resistiess. oe Gu. ~ ~,
Rickards with his Immaculate che11 a1
stand before it an instant anu ~ WA
cease flowing.-Butte Mining JOURNAL
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25
FUNERAL OF W. NJ. LOLLIs.
FeIlow-Citizens Manifest Their Respect
From Thursdays Daily.l

Fellow-Citizens Manifest Their Respect.
[From Thursdays Dally.l
The last tribute of respect to William
M. Lollis, the young printer and journal
ist, was paid today. The funeral service
was held In the lodge room of the United
Workmen and was in accordance with
tAs simGltes,aan.s N lts ing thAsA0lie1y
The choir of the Methodist Gu
composed of Mrs. Curtis, Miss Irlgg'
Miss Gremm, Messrs. Wright and Ihom-
son sang in sympathetic tones' Jesus
Lover of My SOUL" and "Rest Some
where"
The as.emblage was large and included
MANNERS of the National Guard, the
Typographical Union and the United
Workmen. All listened reverently and
with howed heads as Mr.. Coombs repeat
ed the solemn words of Christian nope
and affection.
! After the services the coffin, which en-
closed all that was mortal of the young
printer, was born to the hearse. A pro,
cassion was then formed. The Natlona
Guard, the members of the Typography
"a, Union and the Ancient Order o.
=, United Workmen, were nearly all pres
ent IN a body. They were followed b.
3 many citizens who knew Mr.. Lollis as
journalist or as a genial companion on
# trustworthy friend.
n Slowly and solemnly the processlo
a marched in regular order to the rallroa
!, depot, where the remains were placed
~ the east-bound train for Mlnneapo,
% There they will be laid to rest among q q
Kindred and fond parents Will weep II
the son who was carried away so sudde
rs " while his life was full of promise,
q, The ladies and pastor OF the M.
IN church sent wreath of beautiful Howe
~ n decorate the coffin of W. M. Lollls.
The members of the Topographic
rls Union we're all present at the funer
ng Thev we're as follows: EB Shafer, LIVE,
&c, xins' M Boardman, j White, r
Ihe Henshaw. Rufus Campbell, A NJ fet
M Inc son. r 3 Gray, s Kinsey, NJ Patt
M M'ca, II B Dickinson, VIII Hanks, Chas.
:in and C, C. Cochran represented the hei
ing iargs Typographical Union. .,.
the TERN anu oIan,n affact
us. ansa The military tribute was tlne one
'm nf did credit to the company, -
=; The pall-bearers were e: y. "
IN silas White, Phil Decker, Will Hanks
+be p D. Gray, Jerry Collins, j. Peeper an
far, G. Thompson. .,.+ nv
,a'. Floral offerings were sent by,
Belt NJ mllltia, ,.hiooi ths Tfu;on
,a anu The large assemblage in the II
es to foou a;saS aua AZ 70 Tho deen sympathy o
kies, POT tes'lneu .,,;o W. Snd Ss occasion.
daur | people on bhio e"e ~
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25

To the editor of the TRIBUNE: The
plan proposed by Major Pointer for re-
moving ashes and refuse is good one
and should he entrusted to him Or some
one else. The proposal is simple and en-
tails no expense or burdens on the CITY
Something should be done to rid the
streets and alleys of tin cans, old bottles
ashes and the like. oBsEhVEh'
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25
Got Away with $500.

AS. Jacobs, who was the Anaconda
AGENT for the Montana lottery scheme, mas
departed for parts unknown, and MS
ticket sales, for which he has not account
ed. amounted to about $1,sOo. He was IN
suite on Sunday and went out sunday
afternoon. Yesterday Liebensteln went Went
tn Anaconda in the interest of the lottery
company and discovered that Al JACOBS d
had hot returned there and that his ac
counts were short. He is brother to D
| ]. Jacobs, the manager of the lottery, Al an' !"
Ills defalcations will be made good so una
natrons M Of the lottery will not suffer an
lose Young Jacobs downfall is SAID
he due to a penchant for twisting III
tigers tail.-Inter Mountain.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25
A. NEW SCHEME.
THE INDEPENDENT sUGG EsTS THAT
THE SILVER HOW TEN RESIGN.
1t Wants New Election Held in silver
Bow COunty-MexicO Encouraging
Chinese Immigra-
ttOn,

HELENA, Jan. 23.-The Independent
says: Gas last resort, therefore, and
last resort only, we hope the ter men
from Silver Bow, who are claiming five
seats in the house of representatives., will
resign and let a new election be held"
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25
A Projected Mexican Railroad.

Cry OF MEXICO, Jan. 21.-The pre-
liminary surveys of the Guadalajara &
Chapala railroad are about to be begun.
The road will pass through very rich
country.s
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25
Mis-, Nellie Bly's Trip.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Nelhe by
has arrived here and will make tne VII
round the world in less than 70 days.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25
No divorce,

M1NNEAroL1s, Jan. s2.-Judge Sea-
grave Smith denies DIR. Moore divorce
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25

For lame back, side or chest us'
shiloh's Porus Plaster. Price 20 Genus
Nor sale by Lapeyre hros.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25

ARE YOU MADE miserable by In
digestion, CONSUMPTION, Dizziness, LOS
Of Appetite, Yellow Skin! ehlloh' !,
Vitalizer is positive cure. For sale ol
Lapeyre Bros,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25

A stock of pine cord wood just receiVe'
At the Goodrich yard.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25

WILL YOU SUFFER- with pys-
nensia and Liver Complaint? shllohs
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. for
sale by Lapeyre Bros.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-25

liable and durable shoe,
likes a man feel at home
wearing them; they are also
& cure for corns. We will
ntee cure every time It a
had.
much cannot be said in
for the celebrated Alfred
& s Felt Shoes. They are made
=! se WOOL; no shoddy felt that
W. as soon as worn only a
mes. A sure preventive from
;ppe. We are sole agents
4 III Falls.
line of hand-sewed shoes,
Ar from 50 to $3.50, are con-
to surpass any shoe offered
city at the same price.
line of Mems Slippers in
hand-sewed Morocco and
kes is complete.
are still selling Ladies'
at first cost and have a fail
|'|'|f ment left to select from
in and get a pair for you
sister, cousin or aunt. The,
Ill go to make room for men
y this spring.
j nr clearing sale in heav
1erwear is still in progress
amount of these goods "
sold since we started OF
ring sale has surprised eve
Selyes. Don't miss this sal
sou are supplied for this wi
buy some for next spring al
ctice economy by SO doir
I've have just received an
Nv Of the latest importation
cred-border handkerchief
lemen. They were order
spring but came on lit
ii "a of time. In order to ind
\ to buy them now we nj
+ 11 arked them at 12lc, two for .
$3.50 per dozen. Also a lln'
4 or $3 per dozen.
la splendid line OF lmpo'
Kshmere Half Hose in bls
"a colors at from A to $6
ezen. Very respectfully,