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The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
Hi WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
X OF THE FALLS.
~EDNEsDAY's DAILY.

The Jury in the Kern case were ou,
several hours and at 10 o'clock last night
they were still in the jury ROOM.
The train from the east was way be-
hind time yesterday owing to the heavy
snow in Dakota and did not arrive till
$50 last night.
Sol Yates walked out yesterday for the
first time since his illness. He spent an
hour at the fire department with the hovs
who were glad to see him around agai l.
James Carrier received a telegram
yesterday from Leadville, Colo, stating
that l.. K. Nelson, who was formerly
~book-keeper for Bach-Co here, was
very i'll with pneumonia in that distant
city.
A writ of certiorari was filed in the
district court yesterday wherein William
Cascadden Is plaintiff and the board of
commissioners are defendants. 1t Is in
regard to a road crossing the plaintiffs
land.
Invitations are out for a complimentary
banquet TO be given in honor Of Senator
Paris Gibson in recognition of his splen-
did services In the state Legislature. l,
will take place this evening at the Park
hotel.
There is q gentleman ut the Milwaukee
house Just from Hot Syringe, Ark, who
has a curious piece of c~rystaiized quartz
which he found in that state. In the
middle of the stone there is . small drop
of water which oscillates to and fro as the
crystal Is elevated or depressed like a
bubble In q carpenters level. The par.
ticle of water has probably been in there
for untold ages.
The county commissioners continued
auditing bills of various kinds yesterday.
Thirty-fve hundred dollars more in
surance WAS placed on the court house
fixtures and records. DR.. Crutcher ap-
peared before the board yesterday and
urged upon the body the necessity of i'm
proving the road to the race track In
ample time for the coming race meeting.
No action was taken Of the matter. The
board will adjourn today.
J. G. Wilson and A. L. C~rOsson, OF the
Neihart Herald, have made arrange
ments to do q mining and real estate
brokerage business at Neibart. Mr..
Wilson Is n of the pioneers of the camp
and Is perfectly acquainted with the Mon
tana mining district In which Neihart is
situated, while his partner, Mr. Crosson,
after spending ten years in the mineral
belt OF Colorado, possesses q thorough
knowledge of silver and lead mining.
We hope the new firm of Wilson Il CrOs.
son, mining brokers, will be as successful
in this line as they are in newspaper
work.
THURSDAYS DAILY.
Some extra attractions may be expected
at the concert Friday evening.
Bob Mcdonald for being drunk and
disorderly got five days In jail.
Dancing at the X. p. reception will
be postponed till after the concert.
The usual round of civil cases occupied
most of Judge Races time yesterday.
Joe Boyland was charged with being
drunk and was sent to Jail for five days
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14

yesterday, owing to the snow blOckado
near Conrad. The officials of that road
hope to have all trains running on time
today.
There was only n transfer OF refl
estate filed yesterday with County Clerk
Crosby, this is less than for any day this
year. As q rule there are more trans
fers here than in any office except Silver
Bow county.
The firm Calkins L. Fsatherly OF Great
Falls and Helena, has been dissolved by
mutual consent of both gentlemen, and
hereafter MI. Calkins will attend to the
store in this city, while Mr.. Featherly
will have charge Of the Helena establish
ment.
There are a number of candidates in
the field for the position of city treas
urer, which il another indication of the
approach Of spring. Some good Hen of
both parties are anxious for the position,
| and others may announce their candi-
dacy later on.
Parties from Helena inform US that the
approaching mayOralty campaign In that
| citv will be as lively as ever. The demo-
Gratis think strongly of nominating John
| Curtin for mayor, while the republicans
have a similar thought of J. W. Thomp-
son.
The Boston Il Great Falls Electric
Light company has about completed the
rewriting of the Park hotel and a great
improvement Is noted in the lights. Par
ticularly is this true of the dining-room,
which Is now as brilliant as one could
wish.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
The County commissioners.

The county board worked late Tuesday
night and again last night in order to fin
ish the work Of auditing and checking &C.
counts. They have transacted consider,
able business at the session just closed
which will rebound to the benefit OF Cas-
cade county.
The most important business attended
to was letting of the construction OF the
bridge across the Missouri at Cascade
and the preliminary steps towards the
purchase of the bridge here. They will
meet in special session again Monday
March 23d.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14

Joseph V. Dory of Warsaw, Ill.,. was
troubled with rheumatism and tried a
number of different remedies, but says
non of them seemed TO do him any good.
Finally he got hold Of one that speedily
cured him. He was much pleased with
it and felt sure that others similarly af-
flcted would like to know what the rem
edy was that cured him. He states for
the benefit Of the pubic that 1t is called
C~hamberlin's Pain Balm. 1t is for sale
here at so cents per bottle by our drug
gists.-Lepeyre Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14

See Joe Conrad's elegant novelties in
Dress Trimmings.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
you ever think
Of it---|t pays to
buy for Cash.

Has anyone ever stopped a moment 10 figure
what acredit business Lead to? 1t is estimated
that in certain houses in this city that s. per
cent Of their business is done on credit, presum-
ably to be settled on the first of every month.
From conservative estimate, based ON II yeara
experience in the credit business, I'VE can cor.
rectly state that fully 20 per cent of our credit
sales were lost entirely. and fully 10 per tcent
paid.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
The Art Exhibit.

The crowd still keeps up at the art ex-
hibition, the rooms being we'll filed both
in the afternoon and evening. The fol,
lowing is the programme for this even
ing:
instrumental Duet ........ g..
Mrs. Tracy and Mrs. Iasdd.
Mr.. Phillips.
Vocal Dn-t ........
Mis- Trieg and Mr.. Hawkins.
Mr.. Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Gibson.
Mrs. II. =. Rolfe.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
FOR RENT.

1l1oR RENT-THREE STABLES AND
u shop, on Morrow street, between Sth
and 9th aud Madison and Monroe Apply
10 j. f. Sutton. 1909 West Sth street.
oi7-eod-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Dots.


Dyeing and securing done. 80 King St
Painful teething, collie, diarrhna pre-
vented and cured by Hoopers anodyne
BLshs, French street wharf, is the
place to buy your coal.
Go to Reeds new instalment store
for cheap Furniture and Carpets. 50t
Shiply street. N. R. Reed. manager.
Great variety OF slightly used pianos
and organs at your own price. Rec
Mems Hall Piano Warerooms.
Good chewing tobacco at Fell
heimer's at 30c. pound, Sl2 Market
street and Front and West streets.
II. A. Shannon. 7l9 Market street anc
720 Shipley street, Is selling elegant
canton flannel drawers at 25c, 35c ant
soc pair.
Now is the time to order your $50
crayon portrait at Cummings gallery
302 Market street.
An elegant assortment Of birthda.
and wedding presents, at hlillard i
Davis, East Second street.
Nice cranberries only 8 cents. Limt
beans 10, o lbs buclIwheat 90 cents a
McVeigh's, llth and Walnut streets.
Fellheimer is manufacturing fin
handmade Havana filler for &C., 81
Market street and Front and Wes
streets.
DIR. Slmms' vegetable liver pills
sugar coated, non-slckening and pain
less, are undoubtedly the finest an,
best liver medicines in our great coun
try,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
An UnaIial Son, N

NEWTON, Mass, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Carney
keeps small store here. While no one
was in the place two men entered, one
of whom demanded her money. She
resisted, and during the struggle that
ensued the hat from the man who
grasped Mrs. Carney fell to the floor
and the poor woman was Mortified to see
that her chief assailant was her own
son Joseph, who had been in New York
for some time and had returned unknown
to her. Mrs. Carney escaped by a ruse
and the men were captured. Carney
was held in $1,000 bail for trial and his
companion in $500.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Five Dead i'm a Mine Fire.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-Another serious
mining accident is reported. The Leigh
NOR mine of the Whsldale Coal com
pany, near Castleford, Yorkshire, took
fire before most of the miners had en-
tered. Twenty men were already down,
however, when puff of smoke from the
shaft gave notice OF the catastrophe to
those above ground. Strenuous efforts
We're made at once to rescue those in the
mine, and several men volunteered at the
risk of their lives to aid in the work. OF
the twenty fifteen were brought up alive,
but five remain unaccounted for, and it
if feared that they are dead. The fire
continued to gain hesdway, and at last
accounts was raging more tiercely than
ever,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Broker BacIker Dead.

NEW York, Dec. 10. = Abraham
Backer, the dealer in commercial paper
whose failure on Aug 3, with liabilities
of several millions Of dollars, astonished
the country, died in this city yesterday
He was 81 years old. Mr.. Backer has
been in business in various parts OF the
south, in Philadelphia and in this city.
For the past ten years he had done a
large business in commercial paper, and
handled the paper for the best houses in
the south and southwest. His business
in this line became enormous, amount
ing to as much as $15, 600, 900 year.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Little Helen.

Helen Saxton, only daughter of
I. aud Mary C. Harris, diod
November, 1891, aged 6 years and 8
months.
Our little treasured jewel how dear
she was to us; how her gentle voice
and light footsteps delighted us; how
her sunny face and winsome smile en-
chanted US; but in an unexpected hour
death suddenly took her from us, and
we were compelled to lay aside the
pretty little dresses, and toys so at
Itractlve to our darling. A loneliness
lpervades our home to-day that notn-
ling of an earthly character can dIssi.
ipate. Our hearts were wrong with
torture as she, smiling, bade us not
weep, and as the things of time were
growing dark to her vision, called,
Mamma, bring Il light" Our pet las
gone TO balmy climate where dark
ness never enters and God himself is
the light thereof. FnoM AUNT MAMIE.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
AeeIdentaI shnoting.

Two colored boys named Elwood
and Ennis Townsend. aged l2 and s
years respectively, residing near Arm
Corner, st. Georges Hundred.
Engaged in playing soldier on Tues
day, using shot gun which they aim
Jed at each other, and on pulling the
trigger the one aimed at would fall
to The ground pretending he had been
Ishot. Finally Ennis paced cap on
tho gun and taking aim, pulled tho
trigger when a loud report followed
laud Elwood fell to the ground with a
terrible wound in his side. A physi-
Ieian was Immediately called. but it
lis feared that the wound will prove
fatal. This is another evidence of the
folly of playing with firearms under
ANY circumstances.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
cz1rLn m a FERMnNr.
They Look Upon the Presidents Mes
sage as a Menace.

VALPARAISO, Dec. 10.-The substance Q
of President Harrison's statement of
Chilean affairs has been received and Is
O subject of universal comment. 1t is
regarded by the Chileans as decidedly
menancing and courting a rupture be-
tween the two countries, as it is not be-
ieved the Chilean government will con-
sent either to an apology or any ma
terial indemnity. The majority in con-
gress is known to be opposed to conces-
sion, and the Chilean government, al
though possessed of great influence,
would find it difficult to carry the neces-
sary support for any humiliating meas
ures. It is now no secret that the gov
ernment is proceeding actively with war
like preparations, and that artillery of
the latest manufacture has been ordered
from Germany, in anticipation Of hos
tilities, possibly with other powers, and
probably with the United States.
The situations complicated by Spain's
demand for large indemnity. The
Chileans have always detested the Span
iards, and the hatred is quickened by
this demand, which the Chileans say is
presented in order to take advantage of
e4lSLilS uliuOullloS 1uo BcHeTHl sentl-
ment indicates that they would chal-
lenge Spain if they had not the United
States to deal with An official expressed
the opinion today that the Chileans
might conclude to settle with America
in order to defy the Spaniards.
LONDON, Dec. 10.-Ths Times pub
fishes q dispatch from its correspondent
at Santiago de Chile, stating that the in
sulting notes written to the government
by Mr.. Egan, the United States minister
to Chile, and his own kilograms to his
government caused q proposition to be
made that Chile suppress her legation at
Washington. The government declined
to support the proposal, and when the
matter was put 20 vote those who were
in favor of recalling the Chilean minis.
ter to the United States and abolishine
the legation at Washington were de
| feated
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10

4 1OME TO 500 King street. corner 9th &
~ King streets, and see our Christmas
opening. We have all kinds of candy and
mixtures which please the children. So
do those old fashioned sour balls and pea
nut candy from rhe pure food exposition.
Our paper sholled himonds2 % cts. ii pound.
We have all other nuts for Chris mas,
Our miSed candy at 10 cts, is excellent.
All kinds of 1elleys and cakes hand made.
Butter crackers, oyster crackers. 8 lbs. of
Trenton crackers 70 cents, 9th and King.
We have tho most OF our Christmas goods
at 500 King street. Have opened our new
tea for Christmas Yon can sodd this tea
to your friends and know that It will give
satisfaction; can lraye2 lbs. of tea and
nice basket for 81. Our coffee gives salts
faction. II Is cleared in the roasting and
keeps you in good Aumor. Gladstone
flour Mt 80 cts bag isgood; our new flour
at 80 cts. bag makes white bread. Cod
tlsh is away up, so are our imported sar-
dimes. Sugar ts about TO take wings up
ward. We will make II up in dried fruit.
See those whole apples nearly as large as
your head only 10 cts. Pitted cherries , lbs
for % cts. Sweet cider for your minct
pies Found n lot OF salt the bags are
soiled,th Is all that is the matter. will sell
II cent and cenisa bag. Brushes worth
% cts, will sell for 10 cts. We have the
best castle rock cheese and good butter
and fresh eggs at sos King street, Cor, And
9th King streets. L. NJ. WlElt. di'6t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
recktie Party.

The parlors OF Miss Moore's home,
No. 70S French street were opened to
quite a large crowd of young folks
on Tuesday evening, December Stb,
1891. Games and music were the chief
features of the evening. About IL
o'clock the gentlemen selected pro-
mlscuously neckites from bag and
matching them to the ladies' dresses
proceeded to the dinlng-room
where the INNER man was soon salts.
fed. About midnight tue party dis.
persed thanking the kind hostess for
such a pleasant evening.
Among those present were: Miss
Grnmmer, Miss Mundorf, Misses
Matte and Emily Toulson, Mise Gould,
Miss White. Mics Mckee, Miss Dar.
lington, Miss Carey, Lidia Henderson,
Anna Hanthorn, Miss Shippers
Misses Farra. Miss Sallic
Moore. Messrs. Walter Whitelock,
John Hanthorn, Ed. Grammer, Joe and
Sam. Alexander, Mr.. Mason, Mr.. Sig
well A. Y. Clair, Sam. Dukes, Mr. Ar
NOR, Gus. Tenweges, Messrs. Wilson,
England and Arinor of the firm Armoi
a Moore, corner of Fifth and Jeiier
son streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD
Schedule In erors Nov. IS. 1Sal.
|TRAlNs LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND.

Schedule in efTons Nov. 10. 1871.
lTRAlNs LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST BOUND.
hEXpress trans.
New York, weea da~s sos t7I7. ~ 40.
aluJ a.in;al2 "a ~ 30. '53s, Il 81 n. m.
New 4 Or. sunulss. 20 al. NIO 36 a.
M. 'ia a, - 50, '53s. Il 10 u. m.
Boston, '5 IS y. NJ, daily, with Pullman
Buuet sleeping Cars. running through to
Boston without change via Ponghkeen.
sle DrldBe, lahuln passengers In Is. s NJ
PhlIudelphht. Week days, 3 0s G 90 et5
III. 4 40 80. IS .. 9 90, ~ so. ID 10, .IO3j.
Iii 81 ~ n, ,sIa "a. 0d a. 50, 3 o.. 10, o5 IS n
10 40, '73t s31, 10 20, 'll 3 y. M.
p PhiiadelpaiT, SUNDAYS, 3 o, N 81 II,
4le, Oa.'5 IS, 4S,.7 u. 30. 10 o.. 40 55p M
y 40, So IS 20, 300. ~ 80, 1000, siO 81, I'll 81
a. NJ, 90. - 1905. 4lO, 05. 30 3s. Gas
Chester. sundays. .aOs, G45, .7I7. 80.
9UJ, slU 3G II 30 II. IN, ! O0,s2 8 3 05, lO,51l
.53s, 6 I5, u 81, 8 80, 1000, 40 r. y. m.
Atlantic civ. week davs. y Il a. M.
~ - ESQ p. m. sunday, III Il. M,
~ p H. WEsT BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, asa, 10.
S4i. 10 o. a, An, m, 'la TO- oa. 2 Sc, I4Q .6s4
Baltimore aud way stations. 7Oa a. m.
Baltimore aud prtncipal stations on
af
Newark, Del, s4bI, 7 O2, IS A., 40 O6 u. m,
az 10, S5S "a 40 '624.7 IS, q 81. II 10 p. M
Idaily.
ChIcugo, sS AZ a. M, u 40 D. IN. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sl2l0 d. m.
and az. p. IN. both daily.
Singerly accommodation Z o2 q. m., . 81
50 and II 10 u. M, daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week
days, o. II 0Oa n., IS and 4 % p. m.
SUNDAYS, . 80 Il, N. and 70 p. m. 49,
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
For Philadelphia, week DAYS. 8 Is. 61
u "a, IS -. ~ 81, I'll KS n. m, Il AZ 245, 35i
p % p. m. Sundays, . 10 u. M, IL A., 24s
For Baltimore. week days,5 s5, 6 so, g u
1888. 'll IS Il. M, 10, p. IN. Sundays and
Baltimore and principal stations ON
Philadelphia Division, 939 a. m. daily,
lexcent sunday. Sundays 925 n. IN,
For Landenberg and way stations,
week days. so, 10 so a. M. . IS. 8 90 p. IN.
sundays, 20 II. m. and 90 p. III.
exc NJ Sunday. - IS /. M. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, .n3S a m.
daily except sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR Will,
MINGToN.
paily, % Is, 60. 7S5, SIS. sIo..9si
u 10 SS' oo . + iST9 noon nc q y ~
sunday, i iS, 8 70, SIS. IS 8 80. 80. .loon
- 81, Gj0 s72a sic. 10 10, IL 50 p. m.
Telephone No. 1888.
~ Rates TO western points lower than
lyia. any other line.
j. 4. oDEIL, c. o. SCUIL.
General Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
That NruiIica River Bridge.

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Dec. 10.-The
new iron bridge which has been erected
across the Mullica river, dividing At
lantic and Burlington counties, and was
recently refused by the freeholders of
these counties on account of bad cement
being used in the iron cylinders that
support the bridge, and other defects,
has been accepted. 1t will be opened ur
for travel in few DAYS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
DON'T DIE m TIIE HOUSE, "Rou

on Rats" clears out rats, mice, flies,
lroachcs, hed-bugs, 10 cents,
WELLS HEALTH RENEWER goes
direct to weak spots. Thin people, it
fattens.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10

osT--oN THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
IL between 4th aud Washington and
10Th and Chestnut Streets gold chain
with pencil and charms attached. The
finder will be literally rewarded by leay-
ting IL at this ofiice, ds-2ts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
In Need of Aid.

Mr.. David Henis. a poor and worthy
old gentleman that follows cartinl
for livelihood, lost his horse yester
day afternoon from collie, on East
Ith street We. the undersigned, know
him to he afflicted and in need, having
a wife and four small children to pro
vide for. Any contributions would bt
gladly received by him II left with l.
W. Stidham d Son. Geo. w. Spicer
lis Il. 4th street Geo. w. Hewitt, ii.
Ii. McMullen, Frank G. Stldham.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10

Said a gentleman in our presence:
usually let cold or cough go as II
comes. but had very bad one some
time ago, and the way 1t worked
thought 1t wanted to take me along
with 1t. So to prevent it l went to DR.
Slmms' store and got bottle of his
white Pulmonic Balsam, used it ac
cording to directions and the cougi
was gene ami ] was left 1t Is the
best lung medicine in the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
W. c. D. R. {.

We have opened an establishment for
the purpose of cleaning. dycinE and re-
pairing ladies and Rentlemen's wearing
apparrcll at moderate prices and by skill
ed workmen. Drop us II postal. Tho work
will be called for and delivered. " @ clean
and dye gentlemen's clothing, ladies'
dresses and coats ehildrens dresses and
GOATS lace curtains rugs. blankets, rib
bons, feathers, kid gloves. etc. Repairing
Of clothing speciality. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Anything in our line will
receive prompt attention. Wilmington
Cleaning, Dysing and Hepniring Esiab.
lishment, OIL Market street. PiEKSoS
& BURKE. dl-eod-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
A Coed Newspaper.

A father can give his young son nj
better present than years reading o.
the Scientific American. Its con
tents will lead the young mind in The
path OF thought. and If he treads ther'
a while hell forget frivollties and be o
some account, and II he has. an inYen
tive or mechanical turn of mind. thii
paper will afford him more entertain
ment. as well as useful information
than he can obtain elsewhere, Price
IS year, weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Not Guilty of Arson.

LANCASTER. Pa, Dec. 10. = Oliver
Houck, a boy only 16 years old, was
tried in the oyer and terminer court on
a charge of arson in setting fire to his
employers barn last June. The jury
deliberated less than an hour, and re-
turned a verdict of not guilty. The boy,
who has been in jail since June, was
discharged from custody at once.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10

T OST-ON MONDAY. A SILVER
IL head OH an umbrella. on s0th be-
tween West and Market. The finder will
he rewar led by leaving 1t with ID, SMITH,
30th and West, or 233 Market street. d62ti
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10

" rfD-Two CENTS EACH Will
v. aid for the following copies
Of ~ .tay Republican Sept. 8, IA, "a, "a
%. y, ), 20 10. Oct, g. o. 2, Is. Nov. and
81, at this Office. d9-tf