davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13
BOARD uF SUPERVISORS
tosf,e,Al.I


~~ " - " SIS t-~% t~+'~-
ant 10 adjournment aud Was called to
erusr by the ehaisrsaa.
Eol ealle4. Quorum present
A petition from j. d. Bolsna WAS read
asking tns board 10 cause - se pad 70
him the cum Of ase thousand nine
hundred and ffty-nlns and sixteen
sne-hundredths dollars. eelng amouat
claimed by siA to be due hini TO-
hfisea per cent ressinsd for labor and
materials furnl snsd IN me Kent County
Court Houas.
Mr.. Rob. rts moved that the petition
be referred to the Cemmsltes On Court
Ho1ss Building.
Mr.. suglvaa moved ~ asuhstitu.e
that the petition be referred TO speeiAl
eomnittss and the Prosecuting Attor-
nsy.
Mr.. Emmons msvsd tina. the petition
% aid on the table.
earned, sy the following vs.e, Mr..
Sullivan calling for the yeas and nays
Ysas-Messrs. BENJAMIN, Berxln. Co
barn. Coison, Emnons, Frost. Gould,
Hill, Kinney. Lananer. Loomis. Potter.
Proctor, Roberts, Rosenburg, Sinclair.
smits, Walker David. Walker j. W..
wArk, Watkins. Woodworth. Z. c.,
woodwort w. F., ChAirmAn-24.
SAys-Msssrs. Gill, Havens, Lsppink,
O'Leary, Plumb, Schsrmerhoxn. Skesls,
Sullivan, Ulrich-s.
Not voting. Aessrs. Clements, FeAssn-
field, Hogadone, smith,.
= A petition from sidnsyJ. Osgood was
read asking the board 10 cause to be
paid TO nim the sum Of dfteen hundred
dollars on account OF his services Ne
architect and superintendent Of the
new court house building. and the fol-
lowing report IN relation thereto WAS
a. o read:
To the Honorable Board Of Supervisors Of
Kent County;
Gntiemep-Your Committee on Court
HoussBuilding respectfully recommend
the payment TO Sidney J. Osgood. ESQ,
OF i've hundred dollars on account of
his contract. There has been paid to
Mr. Osgood on account Of his contrac,
5000. This additional payment will
make total payment to date $500.
Respectfully submitted.
T. Il. LOOMS,
W. d. FRosr,
J.w. wAIKERs
JAMES HILL.
J. T. GOULD,
Court House Building Committee.
On motion Of Mr.. Sksels the report
was adopted, . majority of the mem
hers elect voting therefor.
Mr.. Roberts offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption,
which prevailed:
Whereas there appear 70 Be several
vacancies in the ofiices of agents fol
the burial Of deceased inoigent soldiers
sailors and marines in the townships
and wards of this county.
Therefore, Resolved. That the Com
supervisors Of the several townships sne
wards and report TO this board the
names OF those now holding said Office
of agent, also to recommend suitabl,
persons to serve where such vacancies
exist and to make such other changes
~ they may deem advisable.
On motion OF Mr. Gould the Commit
tee on Education was constituted .
committee to ap2ortion the state and
county taxes.
On motion of Mr.. Sullivan the BOARD
adjourned urtil tomorrow At nine
O'Clock in the forenoon.
LEWIS A. SOLOMON.
Chairman.
CoRSEIsrs L. HARVEY,
Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13
wANTED-BoARDERs.

WANTED-A lew ladies and children TO
W beard. price of board and room for lad les
SIS. for children so; 20 Shawmut-ave. up
stairs. Reference inquired. Scn
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13

For Esrsche, Toothache, Sore Throat,
Swelled Neck. and the result of colds
and Inflammation. use DIR. Thomas'
Electric Oil-the great pain destroyer.
Every sack OF LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY Cry MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13
WANTED-TO RENT.

WANTED-one OF my clients desires TO rent
W good house-on the hill If ross hle--sr
bed rooms in addition 10 three for servants;
rnoder n conveniences; table for term OF years.
u. J. O'Brien. and 3 New Aldrich block. 2l2
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13

The essential lung-healing prlnciple
of the pine tree has finally been success
fully separated and refined into q per-
feet cough medicine. DR.. Wood'sNor-
way Pine Syrup. Sold by all dealers
on guarantee of satisfaction.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13
WHAT PEOPLE WANT r; T. 6; I: +: '::-...,

Twelve words will usually make two lines; thirteen and
not TO exceed twenty words three lines,
and in the larger advertisements
the AVERAGE IS seven words TO a line There
is but one price that is quoted in the table below
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13

EoR ShLE-Houses and lots IN different
parts of the city; small psym .nt down;
monthly payments afterwards. Lots aud acre
property within the old city limits Also my
block on BoStwick-st. At bargain. Dr.. Ncen-
bcer, IS Io,twickst. S3tf
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13

THE OLD NATIONAL BANK.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.

u. L SWEET Prssarat
!. NJ. BARNkfI \ 4e< President
EAkSEI J HOLSTER csshsef'
Al classes ef DSHkia9 baslsrss taat s,s "a
h4rMQps sta IAs NztioaAi bsnAles "a"
transacted.
Letters of Credit. ca rent iaai parts y tse
wsT lssusd ~ sn4ts - s1iG tRltfss ..
ioNse ~ Per esDt oa Uizs <efalSAses ei
DIRECTORS.
L IL WiIhey. erQrse c. Fierce.
:. NJ. bzFu- 81 J Can fnef,
N l. s~ert JosepA IL. MARTA.
II ]. HatifSfer. " T. shrlby,
willard Rzrnhardt " = HuzEA Arl
l. Crolgol l0x. y. Loettseft
l.. e Hawkins
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13

REAL ESTATE
For sAiK-Nice large bssck house reems
IT h@sIdex has Deiiar prasF Whole hoass.
wtfa fuFnsce. - fesf OF porrh y C isrsc ~ ~
tres 10 frent a1d rsxr. iet etxtS e0 srsa ea
street; lsestsa N seufsessi SAT- ~ el.s : =
ferz. ln4ulre cf J. Q. tiefsraef p isso--s
EsoR sAAk-Nse trseo beuse rtta tTeof
Ass. essisr asder wsese heusri tfset ssa
fraaf. snIx n - aooFs freHa Cherry street
e.rs: ssss treat: svses srly esss sesd snsa
thls u { hsrssis insufre 81 }. y Asessn1ef.
= fver -
fs.~@x.t ,sf fske aTa fn< shsdt H<>s
n frenss prs~e fcF n@st e. dsTs t<E - 80
sseh. cast e< ness Tor tss aonsy
laaalre - j -. AlsssaeH. tezss as. =
Iyesa fhsss 49,
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
UNITED STATES oERos.roRs.
CAPT. SSOOsOOO

THOMAS d. GILBERT. Pres dent
GEO g. BRiGGs, Viee-Pres dent
j. FREDERIC RkAks. Cashier:
T. H.HUNT. Assistant cashier
Transact husl mesa ia sli idepzrtmeDtsc OF bahs-
In authorized BY tire National Banking Law;
EXCHANGES zysiishe n sN the ecfamersiai
cities of the world sid az current rates
L. :. bonds bought aud sod.
DIRE TORS:
rhemaS ID. Gilbert, Moves L. Avery.
Thomas J. Briea. George q. lriggs.
David ". Amoerx. Lemuel ID. Putnam.
Ransom {. Luce. Constantine Morton.
Edward N. Hunt. John &. Fitzgerald.
I. Stewart White. Phiio c. Fuller.
J. Frederic Basrs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13
MOVING. PICKING 4 sroRaeg

RADCLIFFE A HoLJ-Relisbie uphoisserers
- - III south rivi ision-sf have the isfts.sss
vans. employ the wost competent ne n and
vi give yea regular rates. whether you ASK
lot them er net bv 'phsninx Ne. ~ or 60 after
business hours.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13
Continued on Eighth Page,

Have you seen Arthur & Philbric's
"lveryettes." 50 per dozen, also their
"PAris panels"
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13

FOR SALE Or RENT-A gem OF house just
north of Wealthy ave. on James 81. with
modern improvements ana cheap; also good
houses and lots In all parts Of the city at great
bargains- If you want good lot or house and
lot don't fail TO see me. | have iarse farm
Ct 100 acres with good buildings TO trade for
city property. Pine aud hardwood lands and
money to lean. 81 and 81 New houselnan
Block. A. X. AntisdeI.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13
DeG0LlA BR0S..
ek.l1ss ~ -
Real Esia's. Business Exchange
AND LOANS.
8 and 3 TessT 6ock

FOX SAiE-or sxcasure los acres u Rsle
iarlcs s<.SsS
tVh sAtk--or srctsnre; n sSrss sss nsis,
irem Ald~lev Ia EsfIs a~sssxs } roex
AtesS. nee isrss bsrn. seed sEts1l 4 a. - ED
ss.l - seses SEEDED ans a acres ~ ~hsSl "a
TIE srenha. Erlce t.a<
kaok EzCHAsGE lss acres ~ niss fros
as Ato. AacEsA co0hiy, viii -. 4eUse
sec I've are s~rss seod ofe1~fA. = @osa
s0nth saa irosefssi pr.es sa.2s4
EsoH sALE--or exchange, - .ors.S Mia
f4em efsi eiay can. nsa Assss; fas
pi@oe ief Ehfaeninss pr4aest04
TO ExcHANsE-Fas farm slthia 10 or I,
ha,es "a eity. two soGses aha Iwo lots %
hsst ierAafa-Si.. 80 .ncEn eerxnes. &as
"e4le tshr saaaa inc4sseertnoss Il yn1 ~i4k u
set So~e eils eropefts acre u sVer chance
TO fAcnASeE-ior Esrn; sroom hou,r 1,
northern PART ~ ths civ isfse iot VIA
lair bsfa. weuse par sonr oasA difference
ITO kAcHANGR-For tarms ? ace hsasos a,
eeuia lenia-st; tSis Is * "a good ed
dence pFoDsris; esner xaale oas fias< :
s-ttyi easa alfersnee iaf 9oe4 iarm. prios
his property so
IW EACHAA 0E-Tor farm near some sms
rsiake ~-fsem aoaSs and tao ssc~sI
oefance And wouic PES sasae caSA Il sseesssfs
| Io ENchAN0E-Eor farm witkin IS milos
ctis. etepm house "a sa1theTR part q
sAco-
TOR sAIE-s7 scres a.. lana. % rallies saus
neech; mai'is @na OAK Timber siaali bouss
| large barn aud other oufbuildlags acres al
eharc, soil clay ioams tssi iaIm IA tl.e coli
~ price sASs
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13
wANTkD-AsRNTs-
rosssr.s-srsoELIsxsous


IoE SALR-Ive tnfa easlrs af vi each-
Fs.afre ~ TgT. feagtaev. iHi Nearest
EoF skTE~A horse. ehesn. a :. nfs.ssa
street ~
lvos sAIF-ats sreat esrss's sos6 ss~sn
asas1ak sns afsf mi5t s~fi ierEf>t n =
fsFw eg eezafrr sH1 = ne very best rereR
Car bs f~s6s te Sc skas hoefness ara hss
sesYs pats eeil ket nssf b - a q q GrsAf
- aae@ c~rtak - the fe8t1 a - fs~ e~ner tF
Cal a q ssf S~@ nsHsmss Aseck A =
Arst~seA se<s
IsaE sfk-~CsssFs s1f rav az fo<freSs
"a As<t tr5aee 81 f-tsxefsfs 4 F~aps-
foe4 - - Efsdxs = Fets state saa frs
sasae.see ssens<i sesenAeSe ix&
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13

E0R SALE-Loqk az these two tasty. new
Il houses nov beng built on on the east side
of \. union-st.. just north of BIidge-sf, city
aud cistern ws.er In the houses. solid stone
walls. cemented cellars: one with "A iars,e
barn. sl60O: one without 3 barn, sisOA On
mouthiy payments easT IS reIL c. ". TUFTS.
20 Ottawa-st. foot OF Fountain.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13

YOU can buy one OF those lots between Col
L lege and Union. on Antlsdel Court for
one thousand dollars. Now II you want e. be
rich and napiy ~ your oia ase. DO rot delay
man block. pay your money and CT tyour deed
at once. A. Il. Antisdei. .5ltf
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13

E0R SALE-Thirty million good white pine
IL located on the Upper Peniusular has b en-
damaged by rre and must be cut az once; this
eau be had very cheap. Call at 81 Hous.mRn
blcck. A. X. Antisdei. 2sltf
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13

I HAVE some Of the most desirable houses
ana lots; also Vacant lots In the city. As
property is advancing daily. and the city Liable
TO double again in the next tea years. 1 am
surprised that you do not come In and buy al
once. Cal ~ No. S6y New Housetnan block /;
telephone No. s7s. A. X. Antisdel. 25ltf
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13

. southeast 81 city. xoaa bal q inxs leGaza
slt1afst sell Cay ieSA. Tits h Ns Ia -
iEick s<.5sS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13

CNALL L0ANs-For short tine on Nny form
- OF coed Sc surity; frsuk A. weraer. $.
Canal st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13
.cIAL oRELR mo- woRKINaNFN i

&tEAi8L VEFLh ~ hVRsAi iAVhtN - 1
- have "A good house ana lss on the West
SIDE, house is nearly new. good stone ionnda-
ton. cellar. ciste RI ana well. city water II ine
street aud street snGaed; good iocauoni TINS
ace IS cheap az $i.O). but Il must hs sid Rnc
/ want an offer. ! have another Aom me for 20.
another Tor 500 aHG another for ~ .5.n. 1hese
piaees are all well located, with good stone
foundations. cellars. cisfef Is and wells. These
are special bargains aud must pe sold g0od
terms can be had. II you are looking Tor
homo cal and see me ~ sncs. william III.
Gilbert, Room s. Miadicomb building. 81
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13

FOR sALE-"I'ye sot 5000. want 70 bulld
hugse." a Oh cant 90 IL. ~ ~ R0,t
IL taxes so.'1o 70 build house for s. DO !.
". lgitS wofks IL the other way. lie builds
them by the dozen and can sell YOU a se.stu
house for si.0o9 aid on monthly payaaents.
easy as rent Houses all pricrs from ..oS 10
s5,DU1. Vacant lots from s4a1 q si.u1o. ~ o
commission he sells for limseif only. l..
W. TUFTS 80 0ttawa-st. foot og Fou tain.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-13

GRAND RAPIDS. seeording 10 the latest
VI othcls s<Fses. - sttl ia Michigan ana
L. = Preyin continues 90 sell reSl state 80
cle ~ a. others Room &. Loyett block. opp.
Sweets Hotel
Ls0k sALE-Ihe bet bargain IN the market.
handsome modern eoftAge. nos ooilalnz
on PSrA-sse.. ro0aiS VI N bzs w.naea. Hlsa
rnouud. lot sxi.4 Aaey - rsaf- fflcr siyh.
TSTmsTo SUIT purchaser. Isaae u. furser. 3
New Houselnan block.
lNILLIAN "A. GILBERT. rAsm widdiconb b
w baiiding is olEeftng special bargains tA
houses aud lots and vacant lots. II sou have
pr y rsy 10 Sfl oT exchange Eo anc see eii-
tercs.. 81
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-31

and the southeast quarter o. the south
east quarter, section 3, and the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter, section
8, township 10 north, range 2 east.
The TRIBUNE Yesterday received a
pleasant call from Mr.. j. s. Chevlguy of
the firm of Cheviguy Il Prentiss, archl-
tects, of Butte. The gentleman has been
on a trip through the eastern states and
Canada, and is nov homeward bound.
Mr.. Chevieuy talks strongly of opening a
branch Office of the firm In Great Falls,
and will probably do so as soon NJ he
consults his partner in Butte.
All Odd-Fellows are requested to meet
at the lodge room promptly at 3 p. IN. to-
day to make tinal arrangements to attend
the festivities at Cascade. A special
train will leave the depot at Z p. IN. A
large number are expected to go on this
excursion and will no doubt have a pleas
ant time as the Odd. Fellows of Cascade
are noted as entertainers.
Ira w. Parasher, of Great Falls, offers
a reward of $25 for any one taking up n
sorrel horse branded A on left shoulder;
a bay horse branded S on right
shoulder and on the right thigh; one
bay horse branded "h" on right shoulder;
one chestnut sorrel horse, white strip in
face, branded "h" on right shoulder. The
T brand of the owner is on the left
shoulder of all the horses.
The mild, open winter has been a great
boon to our stOckmen; there has yet been
| no loss and as the season is now so far
advanced very little apprehension is en-
tertained; in some localities the water
supply is reported as being somewhat
limited, but as yet no serious effects have
resulted tberefrom; grass in some por-
tons of the Basin is not over abundant,
but as it is not obscured by snow, ami
mails have no difficulty IN sustaining
themselves, range cattle are reported tc
be in exceptionally fine condition, and
sheep have Jared equally as we'll. Under
such propitions auspices we can safely
predict that 1891 will be a year of imp e
cedented prosperity for Montana's Edo
radcliffe great Judith Basin.-Montan'
Democrat.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-31

1t is a singular fact that a large per
centege of criminals of the most vicious
classes i'll all countries are possessed
with a mania for %tattooing emblems upon
various portions of the body. Scientist,
find in this tendency an indication Of
primitive savagry, centuries of c"irili2a.
ton having failed to eradicate the lncli-
nation. 1t Is the same u%nsubdueI say
agery which leads the criminals OF this
class to war against society. This ten
dency to tattoo the body Is noticed IN
childhood, and Bertillion, the famous
French inventor of a system of prison
measurements, includes tattooing in his
list of personal peculiarities of criminals
Chicago Graphic.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-31

AT a conference of leading Indiana
Republicans at Indianapolis last week,
Hon, W. T. Brush, of Charlottesville,
made a speech, in which he declared that
the Republicans in 1888 carried Indiana
could be found of using Doodle under the
Australian election laws they could not
hope to carry it again. The Indianapolis
Sentinel says this speech vas received
with applause, no one challenging Mr.,
Drush's statement, and but few even ven,
turing TO demonstrate with the speaker
for his frankness. To what complexion
have Republican politics IN the grand
sons state come at last!
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-31
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1891.
THE IN OVER,

After much dickering and pareying, and,
perhaps, just the least bit of hairsplitting,
together at Electric hall in Helena at
high noon yesterday. The agreement
was signed by all the members of both
parties, except two or three who were alb
sent by reason of sickness or pressing
business engagements, The signatures
of these few members will be placed on
the agreement as soon as they return to
the capital. and the compact will
doubtless be carried out to the letter.
The proposition, made by the demo-
Gratis and accepted by the republicans, is
that the two houses meet on the basis OF
twenty-eight republicans and twenty-sev-
Ell democrats. the latter to have the
speaker and the organization. The plar
is doubtless the best and most satisfactory
that could have been adopted, under al
the circumstances and conditions, anC
puts an end to the dreary deadlock which
seriously threatened Montana's most vita
interests.
That the legislative muddle which has
existed for more than a wear mast. the
first year of our statehood, has been
setback to our best progress, is a fac
patent 10 ul; and the umieRble nrrnnge
ment just completed. Whereby we ma
secure the legislation of which we stan,
in SO much need, is cause for gratitud
and sincere rejoicing among all patriotic
and progressive citizens of our fair youpl
state.
Let the past he left behind Gf not for
gotten and let our legislators, backed b.
the whole people of the stat-, put fort
their best endeavors to the end that W
may stand where we belong-in the fror
rank of the sisterhood of states.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-31
DEATH or SECRETARY WINDOW.

Our news columns contain the sad in
telligence of the death of Secretary of
the Treasury Window. William Win.
dom was born in Belmont county, Ohio,
May 10, 1927. Attaining to manhood, he
studied law and entered upon the prac-
tice of that profession in his native state,
making a name and reputation for him
self in his chosen field. In 1855 he re-
moved to Minnesota, and so well was he
thought of IN that state that in 1859 he
was elected to congress and continued to
be reelected till 1863. In July, 1870, he
was appointed United States senator to
fill a vacancy. The following year he
was elected for the term Of 1S1l-11, and
reelected in 1876 for the term of 1s17~S3,
taryship of the treasury under Garfield,
which he held to the time oi the lat
ter's death. In October Of the same year
he was again elected senator for the term
ending 1888. The intervening time unit
his call to liarrison's cabinet, was spen'
in extensive private financial operation:
in Minnesota and New York.
Secretary Window was an &C
tive, and perhaps, one of the most usefu'
of our public men of the past two dec
AIDES. His taking off at this time viii
prove Ii severe loss to the republican
party, wherein he stood Il stalwart of the
stalwarts, while the country at large viii
mourn him as an able man who had the
courage OF his convictions and served hi
country faithfully according to the ligh'
which he possessed, and history will give
HIM an honorable place in her pages.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-31
THE HOUSE Committees BILL.

The immigration bill proposed by the
house is very moderate IN its provisions.
1t prohibits the immigration of idiots, In
sane, those suffering from contagious dis
N6ses, and polygamists, 1t also provides
that laborers shall not be allowed to come
to this country under contract, even at
the solicitation Of friends; and forbids at
tempts by manufacturers or steamship
companies by advertising. 1t seems a
pity that immigrants to this country who
are able to support idiot or insane rela
tives should not he allowed to bring them
here, and it may he that "a provision will
be inserted in the law permitting them
70 do this. But such a provision would
open the door to so much fraud that ii is
doubtful if 1t would be wise to adopt it.
Consequently some will not be accorded
privileges which TIE community would
be glad to give them aud which they
would have If the world were more hon
est. Inducing laborers to conn TO this
country by advertising in foreign papers,
especially by setting forth the high rate
Of wages that prevail here, is "a trick often
practiced
Laborers brought here by these means
have, of course, no idea of the compare
lively small purchasing power of wages
in this country, and are, in fact, the
victims of a swindle. The lev law pro-
vides that such laborers shall be treated
like contract laborers. iiut it is doubtful
whether this provision of the law can be
very etfectually enforced. 1t will be hard
to inspect foreign newspapers, and still
harder to fix the blame for advertise
ments which may appear in them, and it
will be still more difficult to know
whether immigrants have been induced
to come to this country by seeing any of
these advertisements. But it may be
possible to make the practice of advertise
ing in foreign papers for laborers less
general and also to check the practice
pursued by foreign steamers Of advertis-
lug fictitious advantages in coming to the
United States in order to get steerage
passengers. On the whole, the proposed
law VIII do considerable good n little
if any, harm, and ought to be enacted.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-31
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
From Fridays Daily
W. b. Green is in town from Havre.

W. b. Green is in town from Havre.
Prof. Morrison, A. +. Dickerman and
II. o. Chowen have returned from Mon
arch.
j. A. Mayer, superintendent Of the
Montana division, came down from Hell
ena yesterday.
The G. f. 5. Club will give two fine
prizes at their masquerade ball. Prizes
now on exhibition at Rlngwald's jewelry
house.
A telegram has been received at Great
Falls iuquiring as to the whereabouts Of
Miss Dollie Burns of Pomeroy, Wash.
ANY information concerning her may be
left at this office.
Mrs. Worth of Helena will he at the
Woodbridge on Thursday and Friday. Feb.
. and 9, with a great variety of mlsk-cos-
tunes for the convenience of those wish
ing to buy or rent costumes for the mas
querade February 8.
Park hotel arrivals: Mr. w B Green,
wife and child, Havre; J Craig, Dupery;
J Caufman, } D Espes, G l. Walker,
Chicago; Jas A Barker, Benton; Mrs Rlv-
ers, Sand Coulee; ,'as Levy, San Francisco;
& ID Mansfield, Minneapolis; A X Lewis,
F D Adams, W o Taylor, St. Paul; VIM
Mcqueen, Armington; Frank Wirley,
Cora; j II Wolf Creek.
Commencing Monday, Feb. 2, it will be
possible for Il person to max a trip to
Choteau and return the same day. Upon
that date the Great Falls Il Canada rail
way make a change of time in the run
ming of their traias and consequently the
Choteau Stage transfer leaves Great Falls
at Z a. m. to connect with narrow guage
trans and will arrive at Choteau lat / p
M; returning, the stage leaves Choteau
at $3.50 p. N. arriving at Great Falls al
1890 p. m.
The Y. NJ. {. A. has secured The Bos
ton Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and GnitaI
Club for >ne of their celebrated perform
Ances to begin February 18th. The mem
bers OF his club are all artists, and thos'
Hno were fortunate enough to be pres
ent at the concerts given by The Boston
Quintette will know that 10 miss one o
these entertainments is to miss a rar,
musical treat. Remember the date
Wednesday, February 18th. Don't for
get The Big 8 from Boston.
The Peoples Building & Loan associa
ton held an important meeting last even
ing. There were rs members presen
and much enthusiasm was manifested i
the proceedings. Large blocks of stocI
were taken and the association placed i
excellent working order. A constitutio
and bylaws were adopted and officer
elected as follows: President, Audre'
Jensen; vice-presldent, DR.. Longeway
treasurer. G. M Webster; secretary, Rot
ert Stone. The trustees for he tir'
three years were elected as follows: Rot
ert Stone, DIR. Longeway and G. NJ. Wei
ster. For the two-year term-Ted Har
son, Andrew Jensen and Sam Wilbu
For n year-W. II. Latta and Dan Nj