davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
BOOMING
How The Belt Mountains Metropolis is
Forging to the Front.

Forging to the Front.
Ncihart is today, says the Husband
man, the chief boomtown of the north
west, Trains are running daily between
Great Falls and Monarch, the junction
of Neihart and Barker branches. Track
laying has commenced on the Barker
branch, the roadbed being completed
and the grading on the Neihart branch
is more than half done and the work is
in active progress. Travel is brisk and
a continuous stream Of people is contin-
ually going and coming and the hacks
running between Monarch and Neihart
are reaping a harvest. The town of
Neihart is also booming. houses of every
description are s~pringing up like magic,
Main street is fully a mile long and its
course we'll marked with business houses
and residences. The town has two
banks, a daily and weekly Jews
paper and has prospect
for two more, two livery
stables, two lumber yards, two black
Slllllll SllolS' lWo S'IINltl "a Nv
cradle fruit and confectionery stores,
several jewclry stores. millinery store,
photograph gallery, hardware store and
eating houses and saloons too numerous
to mention and the remarkable thing
about the eating houses is hat the ma.
iority of them seem to have a big run OF
custom. There are about 200 mer
working in the camp and the pay roll is
estimated at 52O.OGO per month. The
work on the mines is progressing stead
lily. There are four mines shipping
and in a position to ship ore. These are
the Queen of the Hills, Florence, Moul
ton and Gold, Silver. Platinum ano
Tellurium. all of which are looking wei
and are developing steadily. Severa
other properties are working extensivel.
and a few new companies are taking
bonds, But the principal excitement is
over town property, Main street lots be
ing held at from 500 to $1,000. The
town is to be supplied with a water sys
TEN, also an electric light plant, and it IL
not improbable that street cars will b'
running in a few years. At present
however, there is all the business thu
development of the mines will warrant
but as this progresses business will mul
tiply and the town forge steadily to tn
front.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
The Manhattan.

ii. Nalbach Il Co.. the firm being
composed of III. Nalbach, the well known
merchant tailor, and S. ID. Rice, who was
formerly with The Boston, will this
morning open the doors of The Manhat-
tan to the purchasing public. This new
establishment is in Mr.. Nalbach's old
stand in the Dunn block and TRIBUNE
readers will be surprised to see today
what a neat and attractive place The
Manhattan is. In addition to merchant
tailoring they haye put in a large and
superior stock of gents furnishing
goods of all kinds and expect to meet
every demand of this trade. They make
a specially of Wilson Bros goods, which
are known the world over for their SUI
periority in every particular. Every
thing new and stylish in this line can be
found at The Manhattan.
Mr.. Nalbach, who will continue to
superintend the manufacturing depart
mrnt. has taken a new departure this
g and instead of buying his goods at
second or third hands has imported di-
rectly from Auguste Dormenil a. Co. of
London, England, all his suitings and
has now on hand am entire new stock of
fall and winter goods. No m should
order a suit until he has seen these
goods.
The proprietors of The Manhattan re-
spectfully invite their friends to drop in
and see them today whether they wish
to buy or not.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

FP II TUESDAY = DAILY.
r.. L. Arthur has gone to Sugar Run
Penn.
NJ. S. Parker returned from Butte yes
terday.
Mrs. II. ID. Burghardt left for the east
Sunday on a four months visit to rela-
tivcs.
Joseph Cans of Cans IL Klein of
Helena is in the city registered at the
Ulm.
j. II. Zimmerman, piano tuner for
Phil Keslcr, arrived in the city yester-
day.
Quite a large party. among whom were
DR.. Ernest Cutcher, +. \. Ringwald and
others left for Helena yesterday.
Con Kohrs, a large cattle owner from
Deer Lodge, and his son-in-law, Mr..
Bordman, passed the city yesterday en-
route for Minneapolis.
The gloom of the TRIBUNE office, in
cident to blue Monday, was dispelled last
evening by the presence OF a couple Of
handsome and viyacious young ladies.
Call again.
J. a. Gocksetter of Gallagher IL Cock
%stetter. the happy par, who run the pop
ular Ulm. arrived from Helena on Sun
day last. He will in future devote his
time to his hotel interests in this city.
Judge and Mrs. +. S. Pettigrew of
! Sioux Falls, S: d.. are registered at the
| Park. The Judge is a brothcrof Senator
Pettigrew.
W. }. Fitzgerald of Butte arrived IN
the city yesterday and will leave for Nci-
hart this morning.
T.. c. Krcss. formerly of the Monarch
arrived in the city last evening cn route
for Dillon. which is his new journalistic
field, and where the Dillon Examiner
will mold opinion.
General Superintendent Case of the
Great Northern and General Manager
II. Il. Williams Of the Chicago. Milwau'
kce n st. Paul passed through the city
yesterday en- route for st. Paul.
4 party of Ncihart and Barker mine
owners came in from the camps last even
ing. The party included I. Gahagan
and Hon. Paris Gibson from Barker. and
Captain Couch and c. p. Downing, from
Nclhart.
Maj. \. \. Andre, a lineal dcsccndcnt
Of Major Andre Of revolutionary wal
fame, is in the city. The major is spc.
cial agent and adjustcr of the Proyi
dcncc, Washington. Rochester German
and Security insurance companies anu
is making his annual visit to Great Falls
w. j. Miller of Siblcy. Iowa, is in the
city with a number of fine horses and Is
SO charmed with the outlook here that
he talks strongly of making Great Falls
his permanent place of abode.
James W. Burlingame returned yes.
terday from Il visit with Minneapolis
friends. and is smiling a glceful smile as
he %recounts his many pleasures in the
Twin cities.
A jolly fishing and hunting party.com-
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. White, Miss
Emma Wagner. Mcssrs. James White,
w. w. Moklcr and Grant Rhodes, have
returned from an excursion to Tender
foot. Two of the party. James White and
W. w. Mokler, are TRIBUNE compositors
and from all accounts seem to have
proven themselves as competent disciples
of Walton and Nimrod as of old Ben
Franklin. Among other game a bear
was secured and the fish and small game
captured were too numerous to men
tiOp
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29


Ed Richardson was charged with firing
off a revolver within the city limits. 1t
seems that ordinarily Ed is a very civil
fellow, but he was carrying Z large cargo
of intoxicants Sunday night, and under
the impression that he was quite a citi-
zen he fired off a revolver IN Jewell Il
Philips beer hall. He was arrested and
fined $50. not having which he will gaze
at prison bars for twenty-five days,
Martin Hansen, drunk, has not yet
been heard.
Richard Sullivan, drunk, vas dis
charged.
In Judge Races court w. Bickel, l..
w. Allen, and John Hendrickson were
charged with being accessory to the lar
ceny Of a rubber coat. Allen received
ten and Bickel forty days in the county
Jail, Hendrickson being discharged.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
The New Fire Alarms.

Work goes right ahead on the city's
new fire alarm system. 1t is known as
the Gainwell fire alarm telegraph and is
being put in, Oh contract. for the city by
the Telephone company. The boxes
number eight. two being placed in each
ward. They are the regular fire alarm
boxes. To turn on an alarm, the front
must be unlocked and a hook pulled.
The alarm is carried to the city hall by
the wires and the number of the box
registered on an Indicator When the
system is complete, an alarm will also
be communicated to the big bell. which
calls the fircmen. The electricity re-
required is generated by a battery Of
thirty cells placed in the engine house.
About seven miles of wire will be re-
quired and the system may be working
in five days. The contract of the tele-
phone company calls for $1,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
To the Public.

CADDo MILLS, Texas, June ), 1901
From my own personal knowledge. | can
recommend Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and DiarrhUa Remedy for cramps in the
stomach, also for diarrhEa and iux. 1t
is the best medicine l have ever seen
used and the best selling, as it always
gives satisfaction. A. X. SHERRILL. %
and 30 cent bottles for sale by Lapeyre
Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29
TIE FORT SHAW SALE.
Uncle sans Property Going on at Good
Figures.

Figures.
FoRT SHAW, Aug. III Especial to the
TRIBUNE. The auction sale at Fort
Shaw began promptly at $3.50. as an
nounced. \. crowd of about 800 was
present. Phil \. Maniy, the auctioncer,
with a few remarks caused general
good humor and the sale began with
inkstands and small articles in parcels,
with plenty Of bidders at good prices.
Then followed all sorts of camp utensils
at good bargains. The tents found eager
and high bidders IN the sheep men, Clark
a. Taylor. from Choteau. who were large
buyers in all things. There were people
present from Great Falls, Helena, Sun
River valley. Cboteau, Augusta, and all
the surrounding country. Lieut.. Farms
worth. with a staff of assistants, super
vises the sales, which will last several
1ays.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

II you are looking for wedding gift
or birthday souvenir, call at No. liz
Central avenue, where you will hnd the
largest assortment OF Silverware ever
shown in Great Falls.a.2-tf.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-29

Syrup"

J. c. Davis, Rector of st. James
Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala:
MY son has been badly afflicted
with a fearfuland threatening cough
for several months, and after trying
severalprescriptions from physicians
which failed to relieve him, he has
been perfectly restored by the S of
two bottles of b.
An Episcopal schee's German Syr-
up. I a recon-
Rector. mend it without
hesitation" Chronic
severe, deep-seated coughs like this
are as severe tests as a remedy can
be subjected to. 1t is for these long
standing cases hat Boschee's Ger
man Syrup is made a speciality.
Many others afflicted as this lad
was, will do we'll to make a note of
this.
J. F. Arnold, Montevideo, Mimi,
writes: I always use German Syrup
for a Cold on the Lungs. 1 have
never found all equal to it--far less
a superior. o
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury,NJ.
The morning call., 1891-12-21

Lonis. When in Chicago not long since
stopped at the Sherman House, and in the
hotel. on the same floor with me, was a
newly married couple. They were trying
nara not to look like bride and groom, but
an accident happened that afternoon that
gave them dead away. They stepped
out of the hotel for a walk. The afternoon
was cloudy, and the young man looked at
the threatening.sky, then, with solicitude
peculiar to young husbands. thought that
his beloved would be protected when the
rain did come. So he unfastened the band
Of his natty umbrella. gave it little flrt
and then raised it. About handful of rice
showered down on his head and scattered
over the pavement. The spectators roared,
the bride giggled nervously, and the young
man beat a hasty retreat into the hotel to
get the rice out OF his hair."-Star Savings.
The morning call., 1891-12-21
Proposals


DROPOSALS-NEW CITY HALL-SEALED PRO
L posals for the following work and materials Will
De received by the Board of New City Hall Commits
Sloers in The chamber of the Board of Supervisors
on tuesday, the 9TH dav of January. 1892. be-
tween the hours OF II a. NJ, and = of that day:
contract 32-For providing and putting in place
walnut furniture in the Assembly chamber of the
1892.
Contract S3-For pastering of the exterior W alis
etc OF the northeast and northwest wings. Bids will
be received for each wing separately or for both.
10 be completed by May 81. S92.
contract 34-For repairs in tn office OF the City
81. 1892.
Contract 35-For certain work in the northeast
wing ana the hnishing OF the basement and sub
basement thereof and other works adjacent. ,Io be
completed by June so 1892.
Contract 36-FOr finishing the exterior of the
r9tunda walls and colonnade up 10 the height OF top
OF principal halustrade and other work; also
Juilding masonry, steel and other supports etc To
be completed By April 80, 1892.
contract 5f-for supplying and putting in place
furniture and FITTINGS etc, IN the of the
CITY and County Attorney. To be completed by
March 81. 1892
Contract 35-For supplying 1000 barrels OF ce-
meat before March 81 1892. according to specifca-
tons.
Reference is hereby made to the plans specifca-
tons and conditions of contract The Office OF the
Secretary and Architect under which this work
must be done. The Secretary will furnish blank
viii be entertained unless made upon BLANKS fur
niSheu. All bids must be accompanied with "A GER
tined cheek for 10 per cent OF the total ten
der The board reserves the right TO reject and
hands on the treasury drawn against tue New City
Han Fund Bidders must strictly comply with the
proposals In reference to certified checks.
GEORGE III. SANDERSON. THOMAS J. L.
Hall Commissioners.
EDWARD ]. WOLFE, Secretary. dell sot
The morning call., 1891-12-21
A MOUNTAIN STORM.
The Valleys We're Blooming Whiie
Blizzard Ragged on the Hills.

N7Seu on Tie
Last Sunday the citizens of this part of
the valley were afforded scene that was
distinctively peculiar to South California.
The morning came bright and clear, with
cool breeze blowing from the snow-covered
mountains, but not cold enough to counteract
the pleasant warmth from the sunshine that
flooded The valley. Yetaround the crowns or
Grayback and Mount San Bernardin0 very
blizzard was raging, the snow swirling high
above the SUBMITS and trailing off to the
south in lines of flmy clouds, From this
storm-wreathed height the snow line
stretched irregularly down the mountain
sides until it blended with the intense blue
of the lower ran ges, the whole picture aglow
with the brilliant sunlight.
Around us in the valley were flowers in
bloom and oranges showing the touch of
gold, and every bit of fOliags was brightly
green. having been freed from its fray coat
of dust by the recent rains. 1t was an ideal
landscape, fairer than one could imagine
who had not gazed upon it, and every soul
must have been touched by natures artistic
handlwork -Rediands Citrograph.
The morning call., 1891-12-21
EDUCATIONAL.


piano AND SINGING, So TO So PER MONTH
L 1854 Howard st. Send postal. del5 TIA
n EW METHoD-PIANoFoRrE ACCoMPANI1
~ ments taught In lessons; 81 per lesson. MRS.
L. STAPLES, l0S Mason st. uGl2 i'm
SGHuoL CIVIL. MINING, MECHANICAL ELEC
- trical engineering. surveying, architecture as
saying; estab. 1854. A Van der Naillen 723 Market
STAGE-VoICE-B NJ J. BRADLEY
- Saratoga Hal, Sl4 Geary; "a 80 1913 30 3m
- FREC I-UNTERRICHr MACH BILDERN-THE
- practical use OF German taught in 4 months; 2
or ) lessons per week. according TO Professor Berg
mans natural and easy methods pictures used to
Illustrate the meaning of words classes in CONVEX
SatlOn and reading formed for advanced students:
the pubic is cordially invited pect the method
ONCE hours, daily to . p. Academy Hall,
" Mission ST., bet. 9th and 6th ocS II
pACIFC ENGINEERING sCHOoL-ENGIN EER-
1 ing, architecture surveying. III Post. fe20 Tyr
II EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. "a POST SF .
II pOuble-entry bookkeeping, ptGmanship, short
hand. type-writlng, telegraphy, ETC. all inciudedin
business course under one fee OF SO. ie30tf
pACIFIO BUSINESS COLLEGE. $40 POST ,e.
LneSchoarship. S15: day ana evening" oc3e.c
4 WEEKS NEWS FoR5 CESTS-THE WEEKLY
~ CALL. In wrapper, ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1891-12-21

The monthly contest Of the Knights of
the Red Branch resulted as follows:
Jerry Sheehy 46. T. Madden 30, j. Hallisey
81, ID. Douahue So. NJ. o. Mahouey 80 w
Deegan "a, z. o. Mahoney Al. g. Barry "a, Ed
Brown 81, Z. Murpney Il, w. Moriarety IS. p.
j. Murphy SO, h. Mccartney so, z. Cayanaugh
20, r. Corbe:t 20, I. Waters IL.
In shooting as members of Company Z,
Third Regiment the Knights scored as fol-
lows:
Jerry Sheehey A, Tom Waters 80, P. OMa-
honey 80, p. Sleeve "a, j. Carcass 50, j. FIitz
&c, j. Murther "a, I. Madden %, c. Murphey
81, ii. Mariner 20, j. Hallsey "a, ]. Buckley
The contest for class medals between
members of the Dsutsche Fnsilier Garde re-
suited in the following classification:
Champion class-A. Beckenbaeh Al, c. Jansen
z6, II. Stettin 40.
First class-G. Scoyener 81.
Second class-R. CassebOum SO.
Third clasp. scotsman %.
The morning call., 1891-12-21
SHELL MOUND SHOOTS.
Several Medal Contests and Close Priv,

Several Medal Contests and Close Private
Matches.
Rifle practice was exceedingly dull at the
Shell Mound range yesterday. The National
Guard especially was poorly represented,
and the ranges were occupied principally
by independent organizations and individ-
ual members. who made several private
matches.
xhe Red Branch Knights turned out a
goodly number of men. and held their
monthly shoot, and the Duetsche Fusilier
Gsrde members competed for class medals.
A private match for "Flory," and one
that excited considerable interest among
the marksmen, was between Private Fred
Poulter Of Company A, Fifth Regiment,
and Fred kuhnle, ex-member of the Fifth
Regimental Staff and for number of years
past shooting king of the California Schuet-
zen Club.
Kuhnle enjoys the reputation of being
the best shot with fine rifle west of the
Rockies, while Poulter's favorite weapon is
Sharp's gun. In the match yesterday the
regulation Springfield was used at dis
tance of 200 yards, with the following result:
The morning call., 1891-12-21

A Benedicps Awkward Predicsment.
"a young couple on their honeymoon eau
never conceal that fact. Like MURDER it
will out" said guest at The Laclede, ST.
The morning call., 1891-12-21
MEDICAL.


UST THINK - WORSE THAN THROWING
u dynamite to forge their names II these men
indorse Germetuer TX. X. O. 1t is worthy: Henry
w. Grady, Ex-Governor Hubbard. Rev. Sam Jones'
James +. Tiliman, Rev. =. s. Henson, General
James Longstreet aud 1000 others on file at 3B
Polk st. de2Q 1T Su MoWeSa
The morning call., 1891-12-21
CITY REAL ESTATE.
peal. ESTATE FOR SALE BY C. H. REYNoL
IL d CO., 333 Montgomery St, cor. California.


PEAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY c. H. REYNOLDS
A'@ Co., 3S3 Montgomery St. cor. California.
Fine, large wei improved San Diego County
ranch; abundance of water; fine dwelling and other
Nehehts; 5uoO heai OF STOCK; 40.oo0 acres
to perfection.
$l5.500-Jones ST.; modern residence; near Clay
street.
50-vara lot; Vallejo ST., bet. Leavenworth and
hyde; cable-caTs on HYDE; or viii subdivide in
well. ~
5000 front foot: Jones ST. bet Clay and sacra-
mento; cabie-car facilities view and surroundings
hrst class
$1,000 each-2 lots 251ll4 on 2sth st, bet San
chez and Noe; street work all done.
6s:9xl37:e; N. side Pacific ST.. bet. Dupont and
Stockton.
large or small pieces.
deco tt C. II. REYNOLDS & co.
A FINE XMAS AND NEW YEARS GIFT.
GOLDEN GATE PARK LOTS.
Five cents, 3 cents fare from any rart of
San francisco to once OF J. T. HARRIS. Real Es-
tate Dealer, 702 Market ST., cor. Kearny, where
You can purchase park lots cheap on easy terms;
coed titles sales locations to suit on or near
electric or cable railway lines
n B.-l have very choice lots directly fronting
on the Srandest ocean beach boulevard in the
world; only IL block from the turn-tabe for the
electric road good fora business house at once;
solid foundations: this boulevard Is 200 feet wide
surveying and work has been commenced aud con-
Sidered by the Park Commissioners one of
the park and viii assist i'll Keeping it in fine repair;
when finished you can beautiful beds of flowers
in fuil boom and green grass along each side OF
this great highway every day In the year If you
wish to see Kings, Queens, Princes Princesses and
representatives, OF foreign nations. when visiting
our city in their nice turnoUtS this great drive
way purchase lots now white prices their
infancy and hereafter you will have no fear of
going TO the AlmShouSe think of Central Park lots
New ork City, 20 years az lots 500, are now
worth $4,000 to S25,oDO nothing better than cheap
PARK lots Tor holiday or birthday presents; rcmem-
Der 50 VIII secure a good lot which in the near
future VIII double and triple in value. }. L,
HARRIS, 702 Market St deco 1t
7 LANDER. OWNER AND BUILDER, Is
IL Montgomery St
FOR SALE IN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
$50 a MONTH WILL PURCHASE LOT AND
house OF rooms and bath and
$40 A MONTH WILL BUY COTTAGE OF
rooms and bath; all modern improvements and
only half block from principal cable lines.
finished 2-stnry residence on cable lines; fine
nelghUorhoud.
Iyou are getting tired Of paying rent
CALL AND SEE ME!
IHAVE HOUSES AND PROPERTY IN MISSION
on Haisht-st cable, Golden Gate Park on
Pacific ave, near Van Ness and in all parts of the
city,
UPON WHICH CAN ERECT YOU HOUSE
to suit.
and for which you may pay in the same manner as
you pay rent For further particulars apply TO
owner.
L. LANDER, 10 Montgomery St
nol6 MoWeFr!Sutt
The morning call., 1891-12-21
PARTNEKsHIP NOTICES.

THE PARTNERSHIP CONTRACT HERETO
fore existing between ARTHUR BECKER GEO.
II. KAHN and ALPHONSE HIRSCH under the firm
and style OF BECKER, KAHN d HIRSCH
has this day expired. de2l st
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership heretofore existing between L.
RADOVlCH and II ERMAN z. UHRLANDT in the
liquor business at 306 Kearny st., known as the
Wine House, Is this day dissolved by mutual con-
J.. RADOVICH,
II. L. UHRLANDT.
San Francisco. Oct. g. 1891 della Mo 81
The morning call., 1891-12-21
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
w ANTED-NEAR Los GATOS, A RANCH TO
$1,000
For bargains in real estate call on MRS. l. II.
CHANDLER. 1929 Park St. Alameda delSt II
I ). HANLEY Il CO., 1851 PARK ST, WILL
- build sell or rent yon any KIND OF house any
where In Alameda the most reasonable
terms. au25tt
I OF 2O0x2l7. Sc. COR OF SANTA CLARA AND
- OAK sts.; best unOccupied lot in Alameda: the
opposite corners to be built up by the City Hall,
knights OF Pythias Building and Public Library;
decided bargain; good reasons for selling f. ID.
JUDD, l4l3 Park ST. Alameda. del7 &c
TO XCHANG
ELEGANT RESIDENCE OF ROOMS AND
u bath, with stable and chcken-ao in Ala
media; located on large lot one of the principal
residence avenues: valued at 5000; Will be ex-
changed Tor cash or mortgage OF $500 anu a small
fruit ranch valued at $1,000 For further particu-
lars apply TO II. X SALES, 26l7 Clay St, San
Francisco. nol4 II
LORIN REAL ESTATE.
EOR GENUINE BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE
i inquire OF W. C. MORAN. Lorin. Take Berkeley
train Sunday engagements del2 I'm
The morning call., 1891-12-21

soon SALOON ON PRIN CIPAL STREET
- W. bet Mission and Market any one at All
acquainted Ia this city VIII know this place 10 be
good; average daily receipts $50; best of reasons
selling NJ LESS, 8 Fourth st Ifs
The morning call., 1891-12-21

$500 COR SALOON On BEST STREET. S.
& wv OF Market; old and popular stand; pri-
'aie rooms; side entrance; clearing $3.50 month;
~ nOss cause sailing. II. LESS. 5 Eourrh
The morning call., 1891-12-21

- IS0 SALOON; MOST DESIRABLE LOCA-
- ioC' ton, south Market: big transient and
OCULAR trade; great barglin. NJ LNSS Fonrth
The morning call., 1891-12-21

OIL ppD SAL. uN ON BEST STREET
u l 0.UUU. north Of and within half BLOCK OF
Known ard most Iupuiar resorts IN town will clear
~ least ~ 500 a onth the year ronnd first class in
q. j IFS amendments and fitted up throughout in
Grand s;y-e: II private rooms; owner made his
fortune there and IS retiring; any at all ac-
puairtci IN city need hut be told of the place TO
fuow that this offer is genuine aud positively with
ou- It's equal To saloon ine; experenc saloon men
and others who kno" good thing when they see 1t
~ LIS =. - iotTth 81 lt#