davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24
county Com n,ittee-

....-..,- Carl +. Esprnschade.
t,,'lFirroua-CtIvip \. HorninV, amuel
Qlav. = IA Hover sam. Roth.
res. .-..,.-D,,,d c. Charters. Oakland,
.. e.,. .r Coco anus
solomon Euousr, Kuousctown,
.t,,. fg..rt urvr, Rt,hii"ld.
...... .4. rrrl-Thau = I1Eht, PtCutz
-, r Nwhol~. Nshoutougt
',,...ru.at John Light, Ptou'z Valley,
~ Ers~trr. nimm~villc.
'D.r,....--J.rr Ioutcusiauger, East Sal
ut-.rr u-um. East : t'-o-
rr,,Ir.,... tuvu-S. ". Cameron G..
ITr,isr--EH Farlem,u, Mexico. Burt
'i% p,r, Royal-w. r. Wharton, A. J.
'Tgrp.tt-s. \. Mccain, Charles Lands,
Port RovIl g.. IT.,
vm Vr-fU. Pleasant View.
Tr...-rrl-A. J WILLIAMSON. East W l.
..-.,-I Nm stew art, NcCoySvilie.
r,,t-R n. Patterson, Peru Mills, J. y.
v,-,,-auarv. Waterloo.
pr,..E Io--Emluuvi BooZle, Black Log,
" EaozIc. Opul,,ill
V.,a.-R. ". Brown, Academic, J. F.
sherlock. Walnut.
yr,arl-A'bert GrouinEcr, Port Royal,
X. Robson. Patterson
plrt.rsr1-J oha Earnest, Frank (. Neloy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24
Not Poor.

The James EhHs case whereby the
borough of N;fliutawn IS required 10
pay twelve hundred dollars pauPer
money for the keeping of Ehb~ IN
Center county. has caused cIliz-Es oi
this vicinity TO scru;inize strangers.
Who locate among thcn as to Their
means of support : case 4" Ea'nt
came before Justice Wsi.',- t. .--d
HornIrg lSst Welccsl-y-
Almost q ear ago "a blind 'n'n
named Jane 7. Carpenter. with Ms
ruflv located an Pur. Royal and be
r.u jy-irE chicken e4-ss- *, pay
ing cash for rverythiu- De- bought
TFs was locked uron as au Imyoud
irr- charga. l. was believed by Q
nr;.rl,,r of tax paving citizens {" "s
only q question oj short iims wlsa
The blind man vou'd become a
caar-e or property owners. and TO
prevent that. 1t vras tiouEht best e.
take steps to prevent hin from gam
iu- = residence
VIM. Nobl- and EphTiam EAnne-s
are overseers os the poor OF the Dor
ouch of Port Royal. The case was
brought before Justice A H We'd
man of this town, but when Noble
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24

I1Ttin Niller. yOang man 20
year- Of age. whose relatIycs live IN
Lgc'S township, this county, and
whose p-reuts are dead, a;teIo ated
u board freight train several miles
vest of Patterson, on Thursday. Sep
Is, iSS :. an fill and vas run over
by the ears, crush NJ both feet, au-
kles aud lower parts of both legs.
He was brought to the p II r. Hes
;sital room NJ the Patterson House
for surgical attention. He wgs fear
fully shoe el from the Da'uve and
extent of his injuries anl loss of
blood. X R-storarives were given him.
but after several hours had been
sprUt To restore react on and no
fursh-r Improvement could be seaur-
ID in hi~ case, it was d emed best
and demanded that aa attempt
iou.d q made - save his life by
ti.e ainrntation OF both legs. which
wss done nbout six i2ches aboTe tie
IN los There WIS great dagger from
the shock t. his sys EN- from the IN
juries, lJss of blood already, the long
Continued use pt 1lrStueiicS lldt
would be required, and the great aa-
d,tional shock of donb'e amputa
tipn, that he might de on the -smpu-
tatjng table. yet a further attempt TO
save his lIfs was deemed adv sabl-
and deman Ted.
Ac ,ordingly h was pl.c-d -un ler
the Influence of Ether, and both legs
amputated by Dr. d NJ. era vfori
assisted by Dr- l.. BInks aud DR.
! Darwin II. Crawford, all tree OF
taem being T road s,r seons- The
sam evening of tie operati IN ne w-s
somewhat revived, and a. this writ
/ ing there seems to I've Il possibility
OF his recovery. We viii notice his
: case again.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24

TERMS
.-..,.au. $50 Pey n-nuu It ps.f
sal... a.. 90 g. not usif in s.vsura.
m .tvn--iger-nss inserted az 90
If', tr-a fr- each Insertion
-rn-' .srf business notices N local col
It',0 ,.,-s pcr Iize tor each insertion
1rn', ,....;,-s viii be made tn those desiring
V',--,-.fs.. h~ the voar, half or quart
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24
AND SUMNER GOODS.

you'd inform the public tuat / have
now in my new millinery store al my place
of rosidcrcs on Water street, Aiaiiurrwn,
second door from corner Of Bridge str ~,
fn' stock OF pring and Summe- millinery
goods, sll new, and Of the 'atest stylc-
ana having employed first class. milliuers'
an prepared to supply the public With
eyeryj hing found in frstclass milliner
store. come and examine my stock. l
cqr-iaer il no trouble 20 show goods.
MRS. DRTPL.
March 22-s7,l.y,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24

DIR. Silas Lane while IN the Rocky
Mountains, discovered a root that
when combined with other herbs,
makes an easy and certain cure for
constipation Ii i in the form OF
dry roots ana leaves, and is known
Is Lanes Family medicine. 1t VIII
cure sick headache IN one night.
For the blood, liver and kidneys, and
for the clearing MP of the complex
ion It do $ wonders. Druggists sci
Il ut Scots a package If
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24
New Trans-ContinentaI
Route

VIA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE * ST. PATL AND
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24
Horse and buggy for sale.

i gentle family horsr Tor sale. Al
50 buggy and harm css. VII sell al.
together or separate as you prefer
Apply t. Rev. :. NJ Frost, aIiffiiu
town.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24
3HEED ::

GOSHEN C.INGER.-On tie 18th of
Sept, lnber, 1880, 10y Rev. S Milton
Frost. d. D., Frank b. Goshen, of Pat
terson, and Miss Emma Ginger, OF
Spruce Hill.
KooNs-TYsox -Ou the 9th inst,
m Port Roza.. by Rev 4 H. Spang
ior, Thomas u. KoonS OF Harrisburg,
ami A!rie M. Tyson ot NNaiker Twp.
BaNEasrAS-McAFEE- July %.
1890, III Camden, y J.. DIR. \. H
iieserrhan, f / hladelplia, and :
Ella NcAfee of Pc Rn-ni.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24

Through Pullman Sleeping Car
l.aves Chicago daily at $50 =. n.
For st Piui and Minneapolis.
Fargo, North Dnkota-
Helena ami Butte. Montana.
Tie Yellowstone Park.
" Spokane Fsls and Tacoma
- Portland. Oregon.
Best Rsute TO Seattle and all
>,,as-h eff. Crss-t points
Tie scenic line TO California. via
Portland and Shasta Route.
i5c@ets On sale everywhere.
Forinfornation apply to any agent,
or address &. Y n. CARPENTER. Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Chicago. I'll.
Oct. IL. 30.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24

Three and -Four per cent. Interest Will be
paid on certificates Of deposite.
lian y, lSgO-tf
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24

onton, deceased, were argued and
held for consideration
Cour- aiioarned IT g o'clocl- D
II. Regular term lst Monday IN
December.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24
VTFFLINTOwN MARKETS.
HI.gLTSrovs. Sep %, 1890

IHILADELTIiIA -IARkETS, September
20. 1890 Wheat 9Sc to SI04, SI.02
bid for December. Corn % to sac.
Oats - to 43c. Live chickens at S
to l3c alb. Dressed scolded chickens
IL to 12c a H. Dry picked II to lie.
Butter - To 21c a 10. Eggs, ice
house 10 to 19c: fresh eggs 20 to 22c.
Apples 81 TO 81 50 a barrel Peach
es s. to 81 a crate. Grapes 10 lbs
50 TO 40c. Pears 81 to $3.50 a bar
rel Potatoes go t. soc a bushel
Onions S2T5 n barrel. Western
cioyerseed ut : to Sc lb. Timothy
seed at $1.55 TO Sl.65 a barrel. Hay
at 90 to 75c hundred pounds.
Loose straw IS to $40 q ton.
Beef cattle, extra 4 to 43c; com
mon 3 t. 3Ic Culls TO 29c.
Sheep, extra 81; common ; to 4Ic.
CuIls p to 34c. Lambs, 1 To 7Ic.
/ Hogs 6 20 &c. Mich cows SO to
S45.
| Dressed beeves at D to &c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1890-09-24
SHORT LOCALS.


Th... are railroad track inspec,
ton days.
u,,.,caI,p Pr-sbvterv viii meet
- T,.r..,s October :
1,,r,.., oaIicts w F NTcCahan
,T,'r,,,,,o,rb tovnsbip
OF / 90 .''
h'Iu. 5 ,'..,' - - 80, Herron hone
Mya''' VI So ''
mug
MS VI, >o.' 80, 80 ''i, :; sa,,;a,,sIr iIr
II. ~ ~. -.
VIII %
y w. ,I .',,'y' -. ,,''.f .L, -, g+Stss of M
'''..'..-. ....l -. '''
A'.' '.'
MS = m a., - - ~ o.,
10 .
Sl-a. =. ti.v,rs n""S"' TWO
C,rr. 'i.lar, the rr'hIh.tI'n
cl~ .IE' ..r Governor ms da'.'.'''
Va.
TIar .."t'r crop IN tie state OF
ulara IS failure. aud IS selling
at siU''a >l25 d h"~bel
C#a.r .rr Na..1 hrs moved with
b.. -an- .-.--.,.a NOM N.~.i'i' g
ton street .' -'..,-r street.
4 va-rr rbfrE.7 has become at
ta,aalt' Fred Sai-er and follows
hn H''t .'Fn lNc % dog
tn, Rirr6elI Comet Band enter
rireI the town at various points
with music ON reunion day.
1T-. sharon .r Sprin-isld. Olfa.
i.,i.-r.r.r r.r Nr1,Eer General Bell.
and her sister Mrs. Ia,.e Irwin.
n E.rfFu,n. rererflva resident
ofC1rrrsuqs removed to Walnut. on
tbs most -,.1., ,r five river ON Thurs
5sv
TIL. r ,n,'ican county committee
met in r..- Court House on SaturIav
rit.rnr,, p. perf,,t arraursmcuts
frtr.. .sur.riaD
v,r..., rr.,.,frl ,f F.~nonagb
l....;....5 \ ..,.., ~. ,,r...,t .f . b3v
I.r.....r:. ,-;s.. '-,r...-r,,l hin
r.-, r,....... LII
rru ,r,.u ,..-.r .r,-t II v.,r.
III. .... ,rr17,..I .,,...t Ti,I -r
ST., m. ,Irsu b,- b..r a.,
r,.rt..r,,, .,,,,,,. ,-,,,-
formerly If Iuriata. hu. now OF
Gr.,,.I,-r,. W.s.r,,~.,,uT county
l. vf.i.;r.. i'm tfi-fI.rtovyr
'' ~ - -. -,
IN prr.a,,r,Li, rTe sr;ovsd a yaca
G.r.u four weeks al home.
1,rr- D.,
.,1'''','' '-''' 81 >, ,'',,' ~ ~.
....I ~ ,.'''i ANY W n. - -. -,
4th of October at > O'Clock =. ".
IT,, r..-., as.,, ..-,.--.--- ~, pr
-. a. II ~, "a
-, ~ - - II :, .b,. as
- U-.., , ny ,,',., - - ,,i =. ~,
There was NO rreachiu1 srlvic
I'm tho Prcshvtorian church ON Sal
bath on account af the sickness a
the pastor. Rev. > =. Henderson.
..p,.o. -. .......a;I NJ,
and children are starving. :.Wb
ara Won p" I am q KNIGHT of T,abo
ordered ont ON "A strike bv our leaG
ers. -Ey.
y n,E" paper says
70 f,,,, ,,c,be,,s .f,
Tfs cod or, co,,,,or sa,se tb,, wal
Tin al n, facts are in,
i1rn'rS of us'arora N,1eE =; -
M ',.' '''N"u' I"l Si'EeP "'-
" N'Pher nt ur.'l' ''N"- ''l,' u.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
OTHER SALES.
SAND COULEE T
Litigation Rife at The Coal Camp-New
Bank Building in Progress.
lSpeciAl Gnrresnnndenca of tho nn1nrnrA

AAeibaeioh NiIe AT Jhe tOal Camp-New
Bank Building in Progress.
Especial Correspondence of the TR1BuNE.)
SAND CoULEE, Feb. Is, 1890.
Business has been rather lively during
the past week, Wednesday being pay day.
The pay roll for January was the largest
in the history of the town, the total
amount being nearly $4,000.
Mine No. 2 has been closed temporarily
and about so men laid off. 1t is under
stood, however, that in a short time the
full force will be at work again. 1t is
understood that work in No. 2 has been
suspended that prospecting may be con-
tinued.
e. I. Curtiss and A. E. Dlckerman of
the First National Bank of Great Falls
were heresW Wednesday, receiving deposits
from the employees. tits needless to
say that many of the working men have
snug bank accounts.
Joe Price, a rather new man in the
camp, was given by mistake the check of
Geo. Pierce. The check was for $59. 30.
Though Price knew that the check was
not his, as he had only q few dollars COM
ing to him, he signed the name of "Geo.
Prise" to the check and drew the money
He was arrested on the charge of forgery,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
In Boys Suits, Fancy Shirts and Wooden
Observation-Disclosures 4 4 MArulNo Fiji nMr nnnr NJ nTMrn
@dmHw mmma@@a n / u III \ Ill Vt'fn / MEN.
NamwMm SMa @ mmme@mdn

but on his hearing the next morning was
acquitted. He returned the money when
arrested, SO that the county is the only
loser by the operation.
Mr.. Howson was twice arrested We'd
nesday on a charge Of selling liquors to
miners, but was both times discharged,
because of defects in the proceedings.
Mr.. Chamberlain, the contractor, has
his home about finished. Many of the
carpenters have been paid off and have
gone home. Several, however, claim
higher wages than Mr.. c. says he prom
ised to pay. On Thursday, Mr.. Casser,
the leader of the indictments, entered
| Mr.. Chamberlain's office, when a dispute
arose and he was summarily elected there
from. He swore out a warrant for Mr..
| Chamberlain's arrest and the trial is set
for hearing Monday at 2 p. IN. before
Justice Arnaud.
Sheriff Hamilton sold at public auction
on Friday the household furniture of
Gottlieb Wenzk to satify a chattle mort
gage of $500. A second mortgage Of
$1,000 covering many of the articles in
Guided in the first was held by one Jacob
| Welt. The sale was advertised to include
all articles covered by this mortgage, but
as a dispute arose, the sheriff decided to
sell only one cooking range and "a horse
and cart.
The Sand Coulee Coal company is col
lecting the material for a bank building.
The walls will be solid brick with stone
foundation and stone trimmings. 1t will
be two stories in height and the second
floor will be fitted up as Offices to rent.
A few good Offices are much need here,
as it is impossible to get a place to do
business in. The justice court is obliged
to move from one place to another where
ever a vacant room can be found.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-In an inter
view published this morning JOSEPH
Medill, editor of the Chicago Tribune, il
quite certain that Grover Cleveland does
not lead the people, but he manages tt
keep his thumb pretty close to the popu.
lar pulse and he is not at all backward
in following whittier it directs.
"As to the nominee ol the republicans
in 1892 against Cleveland, there is con
siderable talk IN the west about Gen Alger
His strongest opponent will be Chauncy
M. Depew, who, if he could overcome the
opposition of the grangers, would be a
big card, and II likely to draw out q
big vote all over the country"
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19

around. The influx will soon he greater.
North Dakota has lost her grip to a large
extent. Prohibition and the shortage in
the wheat crop have discouraged invest
ors and turned the tide in this direction.
Judge Douglass refused 100000 for his
75-feet front on Central avenue, near
Fourth street.
Robt. B~lankenbaker and A. W. Kings
bury have purchased of the Townsite
company.lot IS in block 1921 for $4,000.
This is on Contra. avenue, near Tenth
street.
Besides the purchases already noted,
Preston King bought on Saturday 100
feet front on Central avenue. corner of
Sixth street, for $4,000. Mr.. King in
vested nearly $4,000 in Great Falls prop
erty while here.
An option for three days was secured
today on the lot sold Saturday by Paris
Gibson to Phelps and Wilcox, at $1,000
advance on the price paid. The pros
poets are it will be sold.
Judge Douglass sold today to Messrs.
Gibson and Chowen the half lot--25 feet
which he owned next the Park hotel on
Central venue The consideration was
$4,000,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
REAL ESTATE NOTES,
General satisfaction at the Recent Tran
actions.

General Satisfaction at the Recent Trans.
actions.
The recent deals in city and suburban
property have had a good effect on the
real estate market IN general. Property
Is firm at high quotations with a tendency
to advance. There is, however, no infa.
ton. Persons who were inclined to sell
last week are still in the market and are
disposed to do business on reasonable
terms.
1t is the general opinion that the prop.
erty sold last week could not have fallen
into better hands. MI. Preston Kinginher
its the plucky, progressive spirit of his
father, Col. King of Minneapolis, who is
always at the front when the interests OF
that city can be promoted. 1t was he
who in 1888, when the relocation of the
capital was in question. put his name
down for 100000 among the subscribers
to the Minneapolis guarantee fund. The
Improvements which Mr.. King will make
will add considerably to the appearance
of Central venue and increase greatly
the number of offices and the general fla.
c%ilities for doing business.
OTbe building which the Boston com
pany will erect will also be substantial
addition to the Central avenue blocks
and will indicate to others the best
class of houses for them to construct on
the leading th~oroughfare.
1t is safe to say that every dollar paid
here to" property will be reinvested.
Messrs. Chowen, DicKerman, Wilcox,
Downing, Vaughn and other residents,
promptly reinvest when they make sales.
When they 20 not see an opportunity in
realty they build houses or improve those
which they already own. This is the
general practice. When a man sells for
$4,000, $4,000, or $4,000 he puts the
cash in the bank. But he soon comes to
the conclusion that the money can be
used to more advantage, especially as he
has no immediate use for it. So back it
goes into real estate and soon Yields a
large return.
Builders and contractors are preparing
actively for the busy season. The build.
ers are of opinion that an ample supply
OF brick will be burned early in the
spring.
Investors continue to arrive and look
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
Double Wedding at Sand Coulee.

SAND CoULEE, Feb. 17.--[Special to the
TRIBuNE.l-A double wedding occurred
here Saturday morning at the office OF
Judge Arnaud, the happy couples being
Chas. +, Stork and Mrs. Lucy Jane Muir
ply and g. jacket and Miss Ida Viola
Stork. The Odell brothers, George Ra-
ban and others witnessed the ceremony.
Quite a nice dance was given in Nelson
hall Friday evening. About Is couples
took part in the grand march, Peter
McIDonald's full orchestra furnished good
music and an elegant supper was served
at Geo. L. Mason's restaurant.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
THE GREAT CONTEST
SENATORS ARE SILENT ON THE SUB.
JECT.
No Decision Has Been R~eached-Testi-
mOny May Be Taken-Senator Clark
and Col. Broadwater Leave
For New York.

WASHINGTON Feb. 1S-The members
Of the committee on privileges and cleo
tion will say nothing as to what they
think of the senatorial contest IN Mon
tana, which was heard before them Satur-
day.
No decision has been reached and the
records and briefs will be still further
considered. 1t may be possible that the
committee will desire to hear some testi-
mony before arriving at a conclusion. W.
A. Clark, Col. G, A. Broadwater and A. j.
Seligman left for New York last night.
L. H. Hershfeld arrived in the city last
night,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
STATE NEWS,

George II. Tingle of Glendive asks con
gress to give a grant of land in aid of q
l2O-mile irrigation ditch from Ferry
Point on the Yellowstone to som place
on the Missouri. He asks the Northern
Pacific also to give land for the like pur'
pose.
Lewistown is taking steps to induce
people to establish a -four mill there.
The Northern Pacific has begun SUIT to
prevent the sale of Its lands in Missoula
county.
There were 81 cases on the civil calep.
dar when Judge Henry opened court at
White Sulphur Springs last week. Only
three prisoners awaited trial.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19

The popularity which Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has gained as a spring medicine is
wonderful. 1t possesses just those ele-
ments of health.given blood purifying
and appetite-restoring which everybody
seems to need at this season.. Do not
continue in a dull, tired, unsatisfactory
condition when you may be SO much
benefited by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
purities the blood and makes the weak
strong.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
A Photographic Speech.

KANSAS Cry, Feb. 15.-In the electric
light convention yesterday, Warren j.
Perry, of Providence, was elected presi-
dent. Mr.. Edison was to have prepared
paper on the fine wire system, hut be,
ing unable to be present, a monograph
was produced, which, in a voice that
could be heard all over the hall, apollo.
gized for Mr.. Edison's inability to be
pracapt
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
Is This Sarcasm =?

The Inter Mountain hopes that the
movement to secure a land office at Fort
Benton will be successful, and it will be
If Tom Carter and the republican senators
can secure the passage of a bill looking
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19

day Great Falls has ever had. The tran.
s~actions have been large and of much i'm
portance, both on account of the promi.
hence of the purchasers and the improve
nlents to be made on the property.
SOME HEAVY SALES.
"You can say" said Secretary Webster
OF the Townslte company to the TRIBUNE,
that sales to the amount of $69,20O have
been made in Great Falls up to 1901 to-
day, and this is exclusive of any transac.
lions in the additions. The purchasers
are prominent capitalists of Boston, Min.
neapolis and Detroit, and the new pro-
prietors will invest many thousand dol
lars in buildings and other Improvements
this season."
PIONEER STONE BLOCK L
Mesers. Chowen, Dickerman and Web
ster have sold to Preston King of Mime
apoiis their store block on Central ave-
nue., including the rooms occupid by W.
S. Wetzel, Hotchkiss & Hawkins and B.
Harris. The property has a frontage of
rs feet and the purchase price is $25, 900.
Mr.. King will add another story TIC the
block and transform 1t into a handsome
and well appointed business building,
with desirable office rooms in the second
story.
REALTY co. OF NEW ENGLAND.
The Realty company of New England,
headquarters at Boston, through their
agent, MI. E. L. Mott, purchased today
from L. G. Phelps and G. M. Webster,
n hundred feet front at the corner of
Central avenue and Fifth street for $780,
900 cash. Mr.. Mott returned Yesterday
from a visit to Helena and Butte and his
purchase today is a fair gauge of his
opinion of Montana cities. He represents
a strong company, recently formed in
Boston, to make investments in western
cities and that he has selected Great
Falls in preference to other Montana
tow.s as the place to invest is a matter
we may point to with p%ardonable pride.
Mr.. Mott says the Realty company will
erect a large block on this property the
present season.
GREAT FALLS IRON WORKS.
Another sale today of more than ordi-
nary significance is that of the whole Of
block 6s by the Townsite company to L..
s. Woodbury., for the site of the Great
Falls Iron Works. Mr.. Woodbury. has
his arrangements all made and will begin
work on his foundry in a few weeks.
OTHER SALES.
Paris Gibson sold to F. B. Wilcox and
L. g. Phelps a lot on Central avenue, ad-
joining the Kingsbury block, for $11, 500.
Paris Gibson also sold to Preston King
of Minneapolis 40 acres of land adjacent
to the city for $500.
DIR. Crutcher sold to Jas. H. Fulton of
Stanley, New York, a one-sixteenth in
terest in 1850 acres adjoining the land sold
yesterday by @. P. Downing. The price
was $3.50 an acre. This land is very fav-
orably situated.
The 80 acres sold by Mr.. Downing
yesterday, was not properly described by
the TRIBUNE. 1t is in section 8 and not
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
AN IMMENSE DAM TO BE BUILT.

IL II immense Dam IS now under contract to be constructed across
the Missouri River above Black Eagle Falls at NORTH GRE4T
f tA + Hnod !. q cost nt M;n q Half Million Dollars, and will furnish power
III III ~ du Mn u Mills. Other improvements will rapidly follow
winch yih will create demand for more mill frontage and the 0o uite
haanoow and Crooked falls will be utilized, all Of which are with
ID a few minutes walk of NORTH GREAT FALLS. "1n-
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19

BLACK EAGLE FALLS, where the CHOICEST RESIDENCE
and BUSINESS q s lot LOTS may, for a limited time, be purchased for
Gated. Prices only 500 to $3.50 for 81 feet front Terms easy.
Send for maps and other information to
J. 0. GREGG, Park Hotel, Great Falls, Mont.
Or A X BARBOUR, Helena, Mont.