davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-01-30

THE FINEST BORAx SOAP, 81 BOX:
Royal Savon, soc box; fine teas 50c rs:
choice coffee. soc; 3 lbs for 81; fine East
ern hams, 13c H. maple syrup, 81 gallon
can, worth 81 so; choice butter soc roll:
cottolene, 25e can; fine raisins 35c boy:
crackers, 45c box; good rice, Sc is
BEESI-EY & SON, at their new store
51S street.
The record-union., 1896-01-30

A CARD-I WISH TO INFORM ALL,
my old patrons and friends that l am at
my old quarters, SIC and 51S L street,
where viii be pleased to see and sup
ply them with wood ana coal of all kinds
Respectfully, JAMES McCAW.
The record-union., 1896-01-30

THE OVERLAND RESTAURANT HAS
reopened at ST Second street, with
PERRY & SANTOS, proprietors. This
IS the nearest place to the depot and
serves the best I0c meal at any hour,
day or evening. Travellers lunches a
speciality.
The record-union., 1896-01-30

w. B. DEVIN HAS REMOVED HIS
Livery and Board Stable from K to The
CENTRAL STABLES, 1921 J: finest
rigs; best OF care for horses.
The record-union., 1896-01-30

MONEY TO LOAN. H. ]. GOETHE. 1o11
Fourth street.
The record-union., 1896-01-30

r. N. JOHNSON, THE HORsEsHOER.
is again with US and is strictly in it
shoeing the horse, with his son Frank
They can do ffrst-class work at their
new brick building on Fourth street, be-
tween / and ], and will be glad to see
their old friends and new ones, and shoe
horses in good style r. N. JOHNSON
& SON, 917 Fourth street, and J, sign
of the big bar shoe.
The record-union., 1896-01-30

WANTED = EXPERIENCED LADY
agents to introduce new safeguard; lib
eral commission. FRASER PHARMI-
CAL co. Los Angeles. Cal.
The record-union., 1896-01-30

THE FAMOUS LITTLE LUNCH-Hor
and cold; 3 and 10 cents. 319 K street.
The record-union., 1896-01-30

FEMALE EMPLOYMENT BIJ-
reau, 1920 / street-None but first-cIass
persons sent; please do not mix this
bureau up with any other ordinary en-
pIoyment Office, as [ make a thorough
investigation of those sent from my Of
ice. New telephone 422
The record-union., 1896-01-30

RAG CARPET FACTORY AT 1914
Eighth st. MRS. JOHNSON, Pr3p,tress
The record-union., 1896-01-30

MONEY. TO loan ON REAL ESTATE
security CHARLES COOLEY, 1913
Fourth street
The record-union., 1896-01-30

THE MODEL MEAT MARKET. NEWLY
opened at 316 J, offers everything in the
meat line; free delivery to any part of
the city. Proprietors, HAUSER & KAST.
The record-union., 1896-01-30

CLOTHESWRINGERS REPAIRED; new
rolls put in, at S24 K st. Telepnone 454
The record-union., 1896-01-30

HEADQUARTERS IN
San Francisco, Cal, the Cafe Royal.
Fourth and Market streets. HORNLETN
BROS. of Sacramento are the propri-
etors and everybody is welcome: over
coats and packages for visitors are
checked free of charge
The record-union., 1896-01-30

NOVELS AND BOUND BOOKS Bought
sold and exchanged at reduced prices.
725 K street
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
FOR

The duties Of coroner for the count,
are responsible and there are times wher
under the law they may become of seri
GUS moment to the community. By
common consent it has become the Gus
tom to elect to the position a physician
This is not only a matter of economy,
but 1t secures an incumbent who nos.
sesees a high degree of intelligence that
may be called for. For coroner of Gas.
cade county, the democrats aud popu.
lists have nominated DR.. c. A. Brady.
Fol fear there may be some in the
county who do not know DR.. Brady, il
may be mentioned that he is q young
man, though he has enjoyed q practice
for years in Great Falls. He haa been
county physician for a term aud liz both
his private and public duties has merited
approval. In the election of DR., Brady
as coroner no mistake will be made.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
NEWS ez yHE WEEK
Saturday. Oct. "a.

in the city.
Lar Morris, a prominent horseman OF
Cascade, is in the city.
Mrs, j. II. Fairfield has returned afte,
several weeks eastern visit.
>. W, Quail Of Sun River returned
yesterday morning from Chicago.
George |. Smith, a prominent wool
grower OF Choteau, is in Great Falls.
"A. W. kingsbury returned Yesterday
AFTER a business visit IN Fort Benton.
20 butcher, a prominent rancher
or hibbey, is in Great Falls on business.
Free MUSICAL entertainment by Prof.
Parker at 2lc Central avenue this even
ing.
Is. a. Robertson, the merchant of Sun
hiVeF' returned yesterday morning from
an eastern visit.
Peter Winnie Of Helena is in the city,
adjusting the fire insurance CLAIMS on
Volk Bros brewery.
In the district court yesterday the
suit of ID. d. Mclean vs.. G. II. Toliyer
was dismissed, settled.
F.. d. Cooper, Mckinley candidate for
county commissioner, arrived yesterday
from his home near st. Peters Mission,
j. b. Long, the sheep buyer of Syca
more, Ill.,, returned yesterday from Fort
Benton, whence he shipped 1000 sheep.
P. O. Wells, one of the most popular
employees at the b. and M. smeller, left
yesterday for the east to enjoy a va
cation.
James l.. Miller will leave this morn
ing for Fargo, summoned by a telegram
That announced the dangerous illness of
his father. lie will probably not return.
Marriage licenses we're yesterday is.
sued to Lsmuel Il. Coleman and Miss
Luella L. Llttletield, both of Sand Cou-
lee, and to August johnson and Miss
Segere Swanson, both of Great Falls.
Miss Bessie Murray, who has been ap-
pointed teacher in the public schools of
Great Falls, has arrived from her home
10 Iowa aad is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. T.. b. Weirick OF 4i0 Fourth ave.
nue. north.
In accordance with a request from the
commissioner Of the state bureau of ag-
riculture, labor and industry, County
Clerk and Recorder Mcdonnell has re-
ported that there were presented for
bounty certificates in this county. be-
tween Jan. | and June 30, 1896, the hides
of lU9 wolves and 49S coyotes, calling for
an aggregate bounty Of Sl,S2l.
Col z. r.. Dolman of Butte, republic
an nominee for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
at present a member of the eoldiers'
home commission, was in the city yester-
day. en route TO his home from Column
bia Falls, the site of the soldiers home.
lie states that the building is nearly
completed and, for its cost, is the finest
in every respect in the United States.
John w. Wheaton, a colored citizen
of Heleua, who has been campaigning in
Michigan, yesterday evening addressed
an audience of about 25 persons, Is of
whom were white, at the headquarters
OF the Mckjnley-liobart club. He de-
clared that he was in favor Of free coin
age of silver. advocated the election of
Mckinley and made a strong plea in be-
half of the county Mckinley ticket.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
meeting, why not say 40? If it is not,
every citizen who has political opinions
is entitled to a hearing and the Bryan
meu should be on hand to have a say.
HON. TIM COLLINS.

While there is no doubt that the Ell.
tire state fusion ticket will be elected, it
may not he amiss TO say Il word regard
ing the candidacy Of Hon, Tim Collins
for state treasurer. The gentleman GER
tainly deserves IA large majority in this
city and county. He was in Great Falls
on the ground floor and did his share, or
more than his share, to insure the
growth OF the city. In every enterprise
that was suggested he was liberal and
progressive and aided as much as any
one man in the splendid development
that las been attained. la the paric of
1888, he, with many others, was COM
PEELED to succumb to the terrible strain,
and out of it he came financially Grip
pied. This was surely no fault of his,
nor is it to his discredit. In seeking the
suifragcs of his fellow citizens for the
post Of treasurer, it can be said that Mr..
Collins is qualified by experience to per-
form the duties. There is no reason
why he should ask for votes in Cascade
county, and there is every reason why
they should voluntarily and cheerfully
he given him, to such an extent that his
majority in his home county will be the
largest given him in the state. As we
have said before, the election of Mr.. Col
Inns is assured and. for that reason, the
voters of Cascade county should cast
their ballots for him just to swell the
majority
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

County Commissioner John J, Ellis
returned yesterday morning from Chi
cagO.
Mrs. II. Fisher Of Stanford is the
guest of Mrs. NJ. Miller Of $40 Seventh
avenue uorth.
Il, a. Newton has returned from Win.
t~erset, Iowa, his former home, where he
/ Visited for six weeks.
1t is reported that shipments of 10000
head of sheep are delayed on account oil
the lack of cars at the Fort Benton
yards.
E. V. Rubottom, of the Como com
pany, will leave tomorrow for Belt, tC
5egln paparlng the new residence of
r'upt. T., G. hittle of the coal depart.
ment Of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company.
The farmers in the vicinity of Truly
will meet at the Truly school house as a
Farmers Alliance at 2 p, III. today, and
viii be- addressed 10y Justice Il. S. Ball
Of Sand C0u.ee.
Found Il watch in q load of Sand Cou.
lee coal Th" owner of same can get 1t
by cal)icg at Jesse Collom's, opposite the
po6totice, the mar that cleans and war
rants watches one year for $3.50 and fits
best maiusprlngs for 81, and proving the
same.
Cards are out announcing the mar.
riage of Clarence e LeMunyon of Great
Falls to Miss Leonora II. Swingley of
Neihart, to be solemniZed in Spokane
lnf ~ DIr,- will r,e,l, -, r,.. JN.b-
Miss Swingley is n of the popular and
charming young ladies of Nelhart, where
her homo Las been made for the last
four years. Mr.. LeMunyon is the WELL
Known photographer.
There has been a change in the make.
up of the firm of Foster & Jardine of
the Bee Hive store, II. r.. Stanley has
taken the interest rt lohr Foster, who
~rctires, and the firm will hereafter he
Foster, Jurdinc Il Stanley. Mr.. Stanley
has been with Churchill & Webster for
about five years and is well known as an
efficient salesman, who has many friends
among the purchasing public. llhe new
firm will keep a more complete stock
than ever before and will doubtless add
to their already liberal patronage.
Atty. A J. Shores has gone to the
Trail Greek region to attend to the prep
Of the necessary documents in n
transfer to mining men Of that region of
a claim owrod by himself, Cola T, Cur
lis, Harry j. Skinner and a weli-known
prospector, formerly of Neihart. The
consideration is $4,000. Each of the
gentlemen named staked the prospector
for 5l25. lio went to Rossland and Sc
cured a claim which was surrounded by
Of other mining men who are
wealthy and have excellent mines. They
were anxious to secure the claim. as it
endangered their title and incunyen-
them otherwise, and they at once
offered to buy the claim. The consider
alton demanded was $4,000, aud it was
paid.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
WHERE DOES HE STAND.

WORD comes to Great Falls from Hell,
ena that Charles Nj. Webster, in con.
Quoting bis canvass in that city, has de.
cared that he is a Bryan and Sowall
mar and will vote for Bryan and Sewall
electors and for Charley Hartman. VIZ
nope he will, but that is not the way the
people OF the Great Falls Mckinley club
have him sized up. On the contrary,
prominent members of the club say the
reverse is the case. They do not say
mat Mr.. Webster is a member Of The
o,uo' but they do say that he has de-
.'areo TO them his intention of voting
,or mckinley electors, and that that is
Ills STATUS as it is understood by the
heao devils of the organization. Can it
oe possible that Mr.. Webster is playing
double? There is but a short distance
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
Wednesday,, Oct. rs.
plan.

Ex-senator I. c. Power of Helena ar
rived yesterday.
f. f. Quimby, a we'll known citizen Of
Caecaste, Is in Great Falls.
Geo. N. Woods, a leading raucher OF
Cascade, was in the city yesterday.
Jacob Sieben, a prominent stock
grover OF Cascade, is in Great Falls.
w. I. Baker of Cora, Mckinley candi,
date for county commissioner, is in the
city.
NJ. j, Morgan, foreman of Cannon's
ranch near Cascade, was in the city yes
terday,
Nj. A. Van Cleve, a well.known ranch
err, was in yesterday from his home in
Upper Sand coulee.
Col. F. M. Malone of Miles City, live
stock solicitor for the Northwestern
railway, is in Great Falls.
W, d, Barclay, manager of the Great
RAILS ~ Canada railway, arrived yester-
day from his home at Lsthbrldge.
Col. }, l., Root, government timber in
spector, arrived yesterday from his home
at Hamilton, lie is on an official mis-.
sion, but he has Il new stock Of stories
on tap and is feeling very well.
Mrs Myer Harris. Of POS Sixth street
north, will make a display Of fancy en-
broidery at the store of 7. Sporting,
%furrier, Central avenue, Thursday, Fri
day aud Saturday. Ladies are invited
to call and examine the work,
Prof. L. Setzepfandt and bride have
returned, after a visit of several weeks
duration in several eastern states, in
GLIDING Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Minnesota, and are at home at the resi-
dence just north of the Blackberry
block.
NJ. II. Luther was yesterday the re-
cipient of a most acceptable present
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

from Mrs. Luther. It al q 10 no,,nd
package OF pretty humanity. The little
one Can never be president: it isn't hat
Klnd OF a baby, but she may be one of
'hese days the wife of a president,
John Spencer of Sunnyside Yesterday
received a telegram from Mrs. Spencer.
VINO Is at Hamline college with their chill
ulen' VINO are attending school there,
stating that their daughter, May, II
years old, is Ill with diphtheria. Mr..
spencer Will leave this morning for the
child's bedside.
The preliminary examination Of G..
NAME, or Minnee. the Italian who is
charged with the murder Of William w,
hlte, VIII be held before Justice Race
uesday, November 10. Dan McDou-
gan, the rancher of Cascade who shot
FRANK McCabe in the knee. will have his
examination in the same court on the
same date.
Chief of Police Guerin yesterday ar
rested L. Mccarthy of Shelby Junction,
on the request of Constable H.F Stolen
berg OF that place, who t~elcgraphed that
he was wanted for highway robbery
ara asked that he be searched for two
time checks and a bank check, alleged
to be stolen. Mccarthy had no such
property in his possession, but had s24
IN cash. He states that there is some
mistake about the matter. He came to
town to purchase some clothing and in
Ienued to return to Shelby Junction.
He will be discharged this morning un-
less the Shelby officer comes after him.
Election returns will NOT ha raoo;yed
from Augusta by telephone, as was ex-
pected, Manager M. L. Lane of the
Northern Montana Telephone company,
which is constructing the line, yesterday
sent a man out to locate the poles, which
are hung up somewhere in Sun river.
II they had not been delayed, it would
nave peer possible to learn over the
wires what the size of Bryan's majority
on the North fork was, but, as it is, the
election will be held about a week earlier
than the date of completion of the line.
n Stockholders Of the company will
hold their annual meeting next Monday.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
VOTE FOR

Although he is virtually the nominee
of three parties, and the choice of four.
tifths of the voters of Montana, the
name of Charles S. Hartman appears on
the official ballot but once, under the
head of ''silver republicans" In voting
let every democrat, populist and silver
man remember this and see that he does
not forget Hartman. The method is
easy. Under the headings of Democratic
and Populist ticket, beneath the words
''For representative in congress" there
is a blank space. If you are voting a
straight ticket, write the name Charles
S. Hartman in this blank space and
mark an X in the circle at the heud
of the ticket. If you arc net voting a
straight ticket, write in the name and
make an X before it, as you will for the
other candidates for whom you vote. If
you do not care to write in the name,
get over to the silver republican ticket
and mark the X before Hartman where
it is printed. In any event, do not for
get to vote for Hartman. He deserves
a rousing majority, and will receive it,
unless voters by oversight fail to write
10 or mark his name.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

If there is any office in the list of
county officials that requires both pro
bity and intelligence to a high degree il
is that of county assessor. He must be
fairly posted on values and have the
nerve to make his returns in accordance
with the facts as they exist. Such q
man is William Birkenbue!, the demo
cratic -populist candidate for assessor.
He is known throughout the county and
his name is a guarantee that when
elected he will perform the duties of the
office with a due regard to the rights of
both the property and the county.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY,

The coming session of the legislature
Of Montana will be a most important
one. Fortunately no political question
can arise, for no senator is to be elected,
and therefore party politics will cut but
little figure. On the other hand, that
body will be confronted with the diff
cult task of etfectiDg reforms 10 the way
OF economy that are imperatively de-
manded and must be enacted. Further
than this the weak spots in the notorious
codes must be remedied and put in such
shape that they can he administered by
the courts and understood by the bar,
The men charged with this duty must
possess education, Intelligence and,
above all, good judgment. Cascade
county is entitled to five representa-
tives, and the democrats and populiste
have named as candidates five gentle.
men who, when elected, will be the
peers of the delegation from any other
county. They are Anthony Morton, G.
+. Stork, +. r, Carroll, George O'Malley
and George II, Stanton, The first on the
list, MIR. Morton, is an employee of the
Sand Coulee mines and is president of
the union in that city. He has been in
the state for Il years and is we'll and
favorably known. G. F.. Stork is a
rancher on a large tcale, his place
being about IA miles from this
city. He is president OF the Cas-
cade Fair association and Of the
Farmers institute. f. Il. Carroll has
for a long time held u responsible posi-
ton at the smelter and is prominent in
labor circles. He is a man of liberal ed
ucation, a good speaker and fully quail.
tied. George O'Malley is also an en-
ploye at the smelter and is one of the
most popular of the men non his fell
low workers. He is young in years, full
OF energy and ambition and will give a
good account of himself. George II.
Stanton is a leading attorney of the city,
and enjoys al honorable reputation at
the bar. He is able, eloquent and hon.
orable, and will make his mark in the
legislature. These are the candidates 10
vote for. Vote for them all.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

AS election day approaches the inter
est in the result Of the contest il ~increas,
ing all over the country. While in each
locality the voters are naturally anxious
regarding the fate of candidates for
county and state offices. the general
public are far more DESTROYS of learning
about the national ticket. For this
reason it is desirable that the judges OF
election in Cascade county count the
ballot for presidential electors and con.
gresham first and send in the result to
Great Falls as OOH as possible, that ii
may be telegraphed throughout the
country. With the multiplicity of tick
cts, and the length of each of them, the
judges and clerks have a hard task be-
fore them, but We believe they will be
willing to make the count as suggested,
in order TO satisfy the anxiety of the
people,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
BEWARE OF CANARDS.

Competent authority assures US that
the republican candidates have already
printed and ready for distribution a cir
GUAR containing abusive attacks upon
at least a portion of the democratic-pop
ulist county ticket, For fear that il
would prove a boomerang. this circular
will not be sprung, if sprung at ali, until
the day prior or on election day. Should
such a document put in an appearance,
we urge the voters in the outlying pre-
cincts to pay no attention to it. The
campaign has been on for six weeks and
there has been ample time to make
charges against candidates. If our in
formation is correct, this circular has
been printed some time and has been
withheld in order to be circulated at the
last moment, SO that the man asaailed
cannot have an opportunity OF replying
or yindicatins themselves. The scheme
is dishonest aud condemns itself, and at.
tontion ig only called to it in order that
voters may soc 1t III its true light and
not be misled by it.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

Among the offices that are 70 he filed
at the coming election is that of Judge
OF the district court. No neeC to say to
voters that this is a place second to none
in Importance within the gift OF the peo-
pie. For the position the democrats and
populists have nominated Hon. ,Jere
Leslie. The candidate is a native of
Kentucky and has for years been a resi-
dent of Cascade county. In his profess
sion he stands in the front rank in the
county, and is the almost unanimous
choice OF the bar for the position. In
addition to being learned in the law to
an exceptional degree, Mr.. Leslie is pos
sessed of a judicial and even tempera.
ment that peculiarly fits him for the re-
sponsible duties of the bench. A gentle.
man in all the relations of life, MI.
Leslie has a friend in every one who
knows him, and the path of integrity
and honestly that he has trod during a
not long but well spent life is the best
evidence that as judge he will come up
to the full requirements of the position
and make for the court of this district a
record for intelligent administration
and justice that cannot be surpassed in
the state. 1t is with more than con-
fdence that We commend the candidacy
OF Jere Leslie to the voters of Cascade
county.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

what influenced them. In the Q
time, it can be said that, though the
leaders Of the two great organizations
have surrendered their convictions on
the great principle, it does not follow
that the rank and file have done like
wise. The time has passed when IN
one man who has been elevated to posi-
ton by his fellow workmen can herd
them like sheep and deliver them in a
body as he sees fit.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

between Helena and Great Falls. but
'nere is a wide gulf between Organism
ana Mckinleyism; and no man can be
.oF the one in this city and for the other
IN helena without being found out.
explanations are in order, not to The
Tribune but to the Mckinley club of
Great Falls.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

There is no bank IN Great Falls cleo.
tioneerlpg IN behalf Of DIR, Gelsthorpe,
fusion candidate for county treasurer,
but the officers OF some Of them are
making personal efforts IA behalf of his
opponent, The reason for tins is Oh
vious, DIR. G~elsthorre has made no
pledges regarding The disposition of
county funds to any banking institu-
tiLn.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

A call has boen ISSUED for a citizens
political meeting to 10 held at Sand
Couleo Saturday evening. What does
it mean, and who is sponsor for the cal:
II it is to be a Mckinley republican
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

Vote dorm the constitutional umeul.
mcnt. 1t is Jaulty at best and moy, If
ddopted, prerent the electors from rot
t"g upon any proposition except the
election Of officers.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

Wanted, at once, 10000 young stock
sheep Address, Dan Lsdgerwood,
Great Falls, Mont.