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About The Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1891-1897 | View This Issue
The Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 17 Sept. 1891, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053046/1891-09-17/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
••••••••1, The Columbian. PrMESHED BY J/TO. W. 1 3 .A..03E. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO TIIE INTERESTS OF THE FLATHEAD REGION. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, DY MAIL: Three Dollars per ear to an P. 0.Address. If Paid in Advance $2.50 per 'liar. Six Month, in advance, $1.50. Three Mouths, in advance, 73 ('eats. THE COLUMBIAN invites its patrons and friends to send items of all kinds regarding improvements, and occur- rencee which are of interest to the people of the Flathead. Address all letters to THE COLUMBIAN, Columbia Falls, Mont. ENTECED AT MONACO PoSTOFI ICE Ati SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTE::. ALL ADVERTISING BILLS PAYABLE THE A.* OF F.ACil arovre. THURSDAY, SET'. 17, Dint. Who says Indians cannot be cisa- izedf Black Bear, who traveled with a circus, whipped hie wire in Denver, and got howling drunk. Surely the red man learns fast. - - Hayti ie to have another revolution, and Hyppolite ie to follow Legitime into the worst of graves -- It, must be a vely bullheaded coon that would accept the leadership of Hay t leas. Montana Democrats are getting ready to take a hand in the next campaign unpleasantness, and clubs are beieg organized in various parts of the state. The indications are that Democracy will get up on its hind legs anti howl about Nov., 1g92. The assertion that Robert Lincoln's daughter, recently married in London, bears a decided resemblance to her illustrious grandfather is a delicate way of conveying the information that the happy bridegroom married her for her virtues rather than her beauty. His royal highness, the future King of England, has narrowly missed an- other opportunity to appear on the witness stand. Two dilapidated tenement houses at Kensington, from which ho receives an income, collapsed recently but, fortunately for the groat Britisher, no lives were lost. Poor indeed, is Ireland. The Free- man's Journal, one of Ireland's lead- ing papers says: The wheat crops in the western districts of Ireland are, owing to the recent terribly rainy weather, \only fit for the litter.\ One- third of the potato crop has already gone, and barley and oats are rotting. War in Arabia is made as cheerful as possible. Ahmed Pasha, Turkish commander in Yemen, the principal division of that country, has just crushed out a revolt. Ho celebrated his triumph by a procession, having in his train fourteen camels laden with hands cut from the rebel chief- tains of Yomcn. - Missoula county is not in it when it comes to enterprise. The Miles City Chamber of Commerce sent 3,000 pounds of products of Caster county to the Minnesota State fair. Missoula county could make as fine an exhibit as any county in the entire North- west., but the world will never know it until the people get up and show some enterprise. One of the latest applications of electricity is to lumbering, and a company has been formed in Pitts- burg for the purpose of exploiting a lumber carrier to be electrically worked. The apparatus consists simply of a clamp to be swung from trees or other supports on which hangs a cable; the cable is drawn taut, and on it run pulleys from which hang the chains which carry the logs about three feet from the ground. Smokeless powder is bringing a train of unforeseen trials upon the military people. The latest rumor is that the French soldier must give up his beloved red breeches. It has been found that the breeches counteract by their brilliancy much of the good effects of the smokeless powder. Gray or brown must be substituted. The authorities do not smile at the idea. It is no laughing matter for oven a great Republic to buy 5,000,000 pairs of new breeches. Bismarck has again received a snub at the hands of his petty monarch. The order Pour Le Monte, made vacant by the death of General Von Moltke, was intended by a majority of the surviving members to be con- ferred on Prince Bismarck, but the Kaiser, who has aright of evto on any selection made, although not a right. of appointment, gave it to be under- stood that he would exercise the veto, if Bismarck's name was presented to him. Thereupon, General Von Verdy, the German ex -Minister of War, was selected, and the nomina- tion approved by the Kaiser. It is the only Prussian order which Bis- marck does not possess, and its be- stowal would have been highly grati- fying to him. The fact that a man ---venettenily' in leilitsay ?mimeo was nosed for the coveted distinction, is said to be duo to the Kaiser's desire to foster a spirit of emulation among his commanding officers, and has caused no little ill -feeling in art and literary circles in Berlin. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. The questions now receiving at- tention at the hands of European governments are being discussed liberally at Washington. There is abmulnnt grounds for gossip in the various situations. Germany is advising England to keep cool over the Dardanelles incident, and the prese of Vienna anticipates sharp differences to arise bet Weep England and Russia. In Turkey the Sultan thinks he discovered a plot for his otsn assassinatime and a tempest is in progrese ineide the Turkieh teapot. Among other items under the head of \tarnmaii\ may be mentioned the fact that Jews have beets ordered out of Palestine. Indications point to a trouble in China unlees foreigners I here are tteated strictly in accord with treaty panaises. Englishmen are espeeially bitter toward China on amoont of recent outrages there. European military is active. In FIA1110. t!ae g11111.1,'. peaot ice coei est s erer held are in progress, w bile in Russia a great concentration of troops at Cracow is being made, and Russiztn newspapers have been for- bidden by the Czar to publish any mention of military etanenrvers. While Europe seems at the point of dissension, there is nothing in the situation to alarm Americans. On the contrary European events, past, present and prospective, tend favor- ably ,to American commerce. Crops are short in all Europe. Russia will have little grain to sell, the wheat, of the Indies will not help England much this year, and nearly every nation is looking to (ho American market for grain. Germany has thrown the prohibition off American pork, and will look this way for the major portion of her food supplies. Su European countries may fight and scratch to their heart's content., so long as they send their good money to these shores to buy their food and supplies. Europe's difficulty is Amer- ica's gain, and the penalty quarrel- some Europe pays is the reward of the American producer. RIIYN K LED RIIYMEIAETS. Have babies always cause to cr i f Is it a sin for sires to swear? Do cats for prizes ni g htly vie? bootblacks that we throw \ g ot t1wre\.\' 0 prithee quickly let me know, F,e- I desire to swear and throw. -Rome ((la) Tribune. \Ilivre's a Wel that is Niro!. than day, A,1 , 1 one f. ,11.,w \-..1.,;11 never g ot Is o w part y w h o or umbrella away Down htte v the ist.'t fair.\ -Alden-to Tinws. H 'in living off my its now,\ he said proudly. \I tlunight.so,\ she re plied quietly \Why don't. you try to live on them awhile 1\-- II 'ash /nob el slur. Bulfluels (argumentatively) --Now, I like - Mabel (interraptingly) - -Whet you like, Mr. Bulliaelt, is neither hero nor there. lluifiuch (s uggee i vely) --Pa rdon use, but it's hurts -Boston e)urii..;.. \Where is that little actress now that you wed to be so fond of r \Oh we're no longer friends.\ \Why you used to say she was the deareet girl in the world.\ \So she was, and I say it yet. She was so dear that she cost me nearly all! had.\-- New York Press. One of the guests at the wedding tendered his congratulations and said he supposed this match, like all others, had been made in heaven. \Why --or-Minnie and I first took to liking each other,\ said the em- barrassed young bridegroom, \in St. Louis.\ ---Chicago Tribune. Langtry's Magnifying Mirror. The \complexion artist\ with an overpowering curiosity as to the methods which the Langtry adopted in her marvelous getup, bribed her maid to admit him into the lady's dressing room one night when she had gone to the theater. He saw a long, low dressing table littered with all the paraphernalia which beauty employs to enhance her charms, but what struck him most was a large oval magnifyidg mirror, which was hung in the most searching light. The treacherous maid informed the pushing Paul Pry that her mistress, after making up her face before an ordinary mirror, went all over it again in front of the unflattering magnifier, carefully blending her powder and rouge, softening the too trenchant lines of penciled eyebrow, and pluck- ing out a vagrant silver hair which would assert itself too boldy. Incipient crows' feet, almost im- perceptible lines at the corners of the mouth and across the forehead, the forerunners of age, are by this means revealed in their horrible reality, and indicated to the masseuse on the next visit. The magnifying mirror is more truthful than one's deadliest rival, but the woman who must make art do duty for nature will find it her best and truest frieud.-New York Press. CURIOUS CONDENSATIONS. There is an electric carpet -beater. During MOO there were built in the United States 8,500 churches. The value of the Argentine wheat crop this season has been estimated at $60,000,000 A young lady in Gainsville, Tex., Juts the longest hair in the world. It trails on the ground over four feet, and is of a beautiful red -gold color. A well-known miaeral water is to be brought from the springs to Chi- cago by glass pipes. The pipes will be surrounded with an outer case of iron. OD the summit of Ben Lomond may be seen the smallent tree that grows in Great Britian. It is known as the dwarf a ;How, and is, when mature, only about two inclais iii height. A SPLENDID OFFER. :in Educational Opportuuity For a Young Man or Woman. Every boy or girl realizes the Ian - Of Etluettiion. Every day is, t ransact ions require a knowl- 1);(Shll,S4 methods, and the per eou l ac king eciteial ion seldom wins in the race with educated competi- tors. THE COLUMBIAN has made ar- rangements whereby it can offer to some young man or woman the op- portunity to acquire a business edu- cation. The terms of this offer are so easily complied with that only energy is re quired to reach it. To any young or woman who will bring in- 50 yearly paid up subscrib- ers to THE COLUMBIAN, We will give a paid up scholarship in the Helena Business College. This scholarship calls for any branch or branches desired, includ- ing Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Teleg- raphy, Mathematics, Penmanship or Languages. It is an opportunity that young men and women cannot afford to miss, and can be earned in two weeks faithful work by any ener- getic young man or woman. Call at this office for further particulars. AND PA r T Unheard of in the History of the Valley. The latest instructions from our buyer, who is now in the Eastern Market, was to make room for the largest and best stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Gloves and Mittens, and in fact everything pertaining to a first-class store. Prices will be Bed Rock and compe- tition will shudder as from the effect of the chilly wind of February under our prices. We have a reputation of be- ing the leaders in good val- ues and low prices. We mean to retain it. Thanking you for your past favors and hop- ing for a - liberal patronage in the future, we are Respectfully Yours, NEW YORK. CASH BAZAAR. r.SOLE AGENTS roil PABST MILWAU- KEE KEG AND BOTTLED BEER. Garden City0E-D czt - -oBottling Co. •Yerriek Sz Power. WHOLESALE: BEALBas IN Wines and Liquors, CIGARS, Sodas and Mineral Waters, Pure Michigan Apple Cider, Fine Old Kentucky Whiskeys, Case Goods, French Cordials. Mail Orders Given Prompt and Satis- faction. PETER SCHUMACHER, MANAGER. Ilemorsville, Mont. • *ft. TONSORIAL. ....... THOS. H. WHIfrE, [Lgte : sof Virginia City and Butte.] B A..R 13 El -AND- 240\1\.A.RY 1 3 T-T331.t10. COLUMBIA FALLS, - - MONTANA. Next to Windsor Hotel. L. A. FARMER, ARCHITECT, CONTRACTOR AND BUILEDR. EstlEatos Foroisned on all Kinds of Building Plans : at : Reasonable : Rat. Offics over Posto:Iice. COLL'311t1.1 FALLs, : 'MONTANA. A. H. BURCH, D E N TA II1Ii -1 SURGEON UP STAIRS P. 0. BUILDING. Columbia Falls, - Me,ntana. 11 0ErY S410611: Milked & Bryant, Props. THE nrer or WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS. 131:Lhr. Nir,soti ItELL1t izs 1111..N!I : NT c1111E.V1 El: iv IdsKeys. Evade° Keg and Bottled Beer HENNESSY AND CALIFORNIA BRAN DI ES. Nucleus Avsnue. Columbia Falls, Mont. HELENA Business College. AN INSTrruTE OF Short lin lid, Telograpil y, And ARCHITECTCBAL DRAWING. SEVEN YEAL.; LEFORE THE PUERD'. SUPERIOR TEAUBERS FROM THE EAST AND ABROAD. NO VA.C.tTifr:S-- Stt n lonts adinittod at any Expen,os Moderate. Doutto,:, : A('' i),IMUDATIt)Nli for StIllit:I1IS :rum Abro:et t studonts Homo. 1 .-CSSOIN3 BY MAIL IS THE CELEDRATED FLRNIN PHONOGRAPHY, c‘nnple.te Text Book ....... ........ SO Fe ,,arse, by : - -7 . ..\R-foronces: Business and Profcs.ionel M - , it of Montana. Writo for l'erms, or read 'Business Educator.' Addre,s, 1'. ENGELHORN, M.A. PRIN. IIELENA, - MONTANA. NORTHERN PACIFIC BETWEEN MISSOULA, GAR RISON,HELENA BUTTE, BOZEMAN, BILLINGS, LIVINGSTON, GLENDIVE, MILES CITY. AVD ALL POINTS EAST AND WEST. Th..re is nothing better than the Dining Car Line. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars and Furnished Tourist Sleepers Run Daily Between Points in MONTANA AND St. Paul : lIfinocapolis and Chicago. PASSING THROUGH MINNESOTA, NORTH DAKOTA, MONTANA, IDAHO, OREGON AND WASHINGTON. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, First and Second Class Coaches, Pullman Tourists' Cars, Free Colonial Sleepers. THROUGH TICKETS are sold at all coupon offices of the Northern Pa- cific Railroad to all points North, Sast, South and \Vest sn the United States and Canada. Time tach.eclule: Leaves Ravalli daily for Helena, Butte, Boze- man, Livingston, Bismarck, Far g o. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago anti all points East at 5.40 a.m. Leave Retain daily for Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland and all western poiuts at Val p. ni. Kr-Tr:des stop at Ravalli only on si g nal. For Rates, Maps, Time Tables or special infor- mation apply to Agent of Northern Pacific rail- road, Ravalli, Mont anti, or ta CHAS. S. Mt, Gcn. Pam and Ticket Agent, St. PattLifitut. Nassau MERCANTILE COMPANY. PJ A, '=,===. Disc o 1.111 vae232111111MIMI Having a very large line of the following goods, we have decided to offer them for the next thirty days at a discount of from 20 to 30 per cent: 40 dozen summer shirts of varied style and material, positive!y sold at cost. t - A„ dozen ns 5 wornen 5 s and (..1) 1,Nr% dren\s .c. - ..traw hats at half price4 dozen men's canvas shoes. ; good . stock, marked down from 1 50 to 90 cents. 10 dozen men's baroriogan undeN wear marked $3 and $2.25 a suit, selling at $2.1 and i'31.40. 10 dozen two -buckle plow shoes at $1.10. We are carving a full line. of Gents' Furnish- ing Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Hardware and building material, • which we are offering at very close prices for cash. PTilrlfilifirfii \•AAAA_ r. TIN U iqLI You Ought to Read . . . . A DAILY PAPER FROM THE WORLD'S -FAIR CITY. THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS is as good as the best and cheaper than the cheapest. It is a member of the Associated Press and prints all the news. Its circulation aver- ages from 220,000 to 240,000 copies a day, and is, with a single exception, the largest daily circulation in America. It is an inde- pendent newspaper—it wears no party collar—and prints the news free from the taint of partisan bias. It gives all the news and tells the truth about it. . . YOU OUGHT TO READ THE Chicago Daily News. 24 NO111101111116111411011 1 4111ilrE1 11 0 111 (2( )1unit1)ia Falls, : : Alontana. STOCK:HOT-MIMS : FIRST NATIONAL BANK, BUTTE, PARROTT COPPER CO., BUTTE, FRASER & CHALMERS, CHICAGO. OFF I ZO:PLIZS: PPESIDENT, JAMES A. TALBOTT, BUTTE; VICE PRESIDENT, L. C. TRENT, SALT LAKE; TREASURER, ANDREW J. DAVIS, BUTTE: SECRETARY, FRANK LANGFORD, COLUMBIA FALLS. 01771•T8 .A..1•1'13 01 3 .7a2R.A.TIC8: LANDS, MILLSITES, WATER POWERS, TOWNSITES, COAL, LUM- BER, MINING AND 'INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISES nor.r.,r.r:. M. QURIK. 7T: , \1 i n n I 51 1,r i f fi 11W r..11! ) ' the Cnc. ' , 1 1 ; 'TIT1R 1. 1 .. r” \S i 1 6 - t 1Vilist1 , 2\ tt 'I Arcade, ;Tie. ree:it:1* Advice For All to Fel iow. Fire Door North of Poetoffice. COLI - 31BI A FA LI.s, MONTANA. Tim li.odel Restaurant . P. BARTLESON, PROP. ; Next door to Ruth & McDonald's lodging house. First -Class meals from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Columbia Falls, Mont. COLUMBIA BAKERY. vilest Avenuo. D. S. COBURN, Proprietor. [Formerly of the Missoula Bakery.] Bost of Fresh Broad, PiElS, Cakes. PASTRY MADE TO ORDER. WALSH & MURPHY, - PROI Eir.Tor:-, Cr-- THE DELTA SALOON, Nucleus Avenue. CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. MILWAUKEE BEER On DRAUGHT. COLUMBIA FALLS : : : MD:ULNA. RUTH & McDONALD, Have Opened Their New Saloon and Keep the Best of Liquors and Cigars. For - wintor, tignors and cigars call the Missoula Mercantile Co. I11 e Flatileal aild KooteRai Conutrios. They Have Furnished Rooms for Lodgings. The Best of Beds. •410 eutmookkiAlpht:— A
