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About The Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1891-1897 | View This Issue
The Columbian (Columbia Falls, Mont.), 19 Nov. 1891, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053046/1891-11-19/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
0.••••• •••- YOU WILL KNOW THE ( NEWS AND PROGRESS ) { OF THE FLATHEAD RE . IIION IF YOU READ THE t...1 0LUAISIAN REGULA: LT SUBSCRIBE NOW. FIRST YEAR. THE COLUMBIA\. BANK COLUMBIA FALLS, Columbia Falls, Mont. 41111 , N=C11111111111111M1 DIRECTORS: A. J. Davis, James A. Talbott, J. E. Gaylord, 4 B. Tibbey : L. C. Trent:, S. T. Hauser, : : Butte, Mt. But to, Mt. : Butt. Mt. Butte, Mt. : Salt Lake. Ifeh•an, Exchange Drawn on Principal Cities of the United States and Europe. A General Banking Business Trans- uded. \will. V.,A caNhier. Rutin Large Assortment,: -:- :-:-Latest Designs,:-: • :-:Lowest Prices! Ded Room Sets ill Elldless Variety, ri COLUMBIA FAtLS, MONTANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1891. REST BEFORE LABOR Congress Will Meet on Dec. 7. Elect a Speaker and Take a Holiday Recess. The National Bank Failures Causing lineaeinees, and Comptroller Lacy is Severely Criticized. Although congressmen are just putting in their appearance at Wash- ington for the next session they are already talking of recess. The ses- sion begins December 7. The first week will be taken up with choosing the speaker and other officers. No beeiness can be done, however, until the speaker apeeints the committeee, and it is the custom to allow him un- til after the holiday recess to form his conunittees. As the lack of commit- tees will prevent business it is be- lieved that a recess can be taken by December 12. The holiday , recess will cover the next three weeks, so that the reassembling will not occur until Monday, January 4. At that time the speaker will announce the committees and the actual work of the year will begin. The Spealierehip Conteat. Of all the candidates for speaker Representatives Mills of Texas, Me - Milieu of Tennessee, and Springer of Illinois, are the only ones now in Washington. Their chief rival, Rep- resentative Crisp, is at his home in Georgia on account of the recent death of his son. Represeetative Bynum has been hero all summer, but has just returned to Indiana. elitEr T81,EBOE 1 i.egalllV Mr. °Mine:lite of (Thio is ill at his ho ii Colembus. One result of this ChaiN_ • I 'ET is disposit ioe of the candidates is that Springs, Tr. 'Ver. 1\( I T k I I Os' • 1i[, Dowaer Building, Nucleus Ave. Columbia Fails, : Montana. DR. JOS. PIEDALUE, PHY,c3ICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Conlin -Miller Block. ass:As:a-0:qm Fame, Mont. P. L. et) lir:R. V ti P TP rev 1 1 .+6 1;ai l b -3 and Insurance Agents. COLrYBIA FALLS, MONT. j. K. Miller, LAW AND REAL gSPATE. OFFICE: NUCLEI'S Avt..e.E. Columbia Falls, : Montana. A. Y. LINDSEY, ATTORNEY - AT - \ W INTCD'r IZ.TDL.IC. Office In P. 0. Building. • Columbia Falls. NORTHERN ABSTRACT CO., OF DEMERSVILLF.. Abstracts of the Northern Por- tion of Missoula County. ANY INFORMATION concerning transfers from the United States Laud Office, including Minim; Tranafers, Water Rights. Coal, Placer and Quartz Locations, and any information found on the County Records can be obtained at our office. sum. The Northern Abstract Company. W: KIRKMAN!, MAN.t.GEtt. SIDNEY M. LOGAN, Atiorney-at-Law. U. S. COMMISSIONER. tftt'' A i•it Sullivan Opposite Townsite Co. % Pri , T • MONTA NIA . Maverick bank and was a loser to the extent of several thousand dollars. Ho charges the loss to the failure of Mr. Lacy to act with promptness in closing the bank when. he knew of its insolvency. In dignified but em- phatic language the Chicago man scores the comptroller for hazarding the funds of depositors. The letter is regarded as a strong one by Secre- tary Foster, for it comes front a man of high standing, and is not the ex- pression Of a crank or alarmist. The Chicago bank takes a unique way of nritii•ising Mr. Lacy. Instead of directly belaboring him the bank simply states that its directors have come to the conclusion that that they had better forfeit their charter as a national bank and hereafter carry on business as a private institution. They believe that the credit of national banks has been seriously injured by the lamentable lack of supervision which has characterized Compteoller Lacy's course toward the Keystone and Maverick banks. It has started an impression that national banks have ito greater safeguards for depos- itors than private banks, and under these circumstances the Chicago bank notifies Secretary Foster that it does not desire to continue under federal supervision. Other letters somewhat similar in tone are being received at the treas- ury department, but those from Chi- cago are regarded as the most em- phatic protests owing to the promi- nence of the bank and the capitalists front which they come. It has led to a general consideration in administra- tion circles of the capabilities of Mr. Lacy for the important. places which he holds. Aetivity at the Navy Yard•t. There is believed to be an import- ant meaning to the activity in the unvy yaide throughout the country by whieh every available war vessel The United States gram! PtrY in St Helena has returned a boing put in readiness for sea. The sos:iion at . number of indictments. The most naval authorities have endeavored to _ serious is against Fred Pastan, spread the impression that the activ charged with the rape of Tichie Gra- ity meant nothing- further than a do - ham ote the Crow reservation. The sire to get the vessels started on their fall cruises, others who are under arrest are Will - But, it is ni:_Sse than a mere iam Thomas, Francis Xavier Ber- ON NEXT THURSDAY Governor Toole. in His Thanksgiving. Proclamation. Calls Attentionjo Montana's Prosperity. General News of a State Maw Every Inhabitant Has Some Cause. How- ever Small, tbr Gratitude. The following proclamation has been issued by Governor Toole: The state of Montana, executive office, Helena, November 11, 1891. The second year of statehood has filled the full measure of prophecys. From every source conies the glad news of prosperii,v and cont Olt went. Every busilleS3 i 11 ioreA has increased with the year. The mines and mills are in full blast. Stock and range are prepared to challenge the winter. Agriculture made certain of ma t ur ity and prolific of yield by irrigation, is Opening a new field for capital and labor. Our people are generally em- ployed and government is felt, if at all, most in its benefits and least, in its restraints. These are ample to de- mand our recognition of divine favor and to call for a day of thanksgiving and prayer. Now therefore I, Joseph K. Toole, governor of Montana, do accordingly appoint as such Thursday, November 28, A. D. 1891. On that day let busi- ness be suspended and give to the great heart of humanity a chance to do good. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the atinosphere of Washington is im- ps -seated with a strong Mills flavor. Aceording to friends of Mr. Mills, !eee e now really onto- .Wo eancli- dss-, the field, hintself mid Mr. ':•i -1). Mr. McMillan. t'esy ssy, be - I‘ to be a po:sible coin - ! i s se ;-:•• c ale !Mat O. NV110 N'.'0111(1 no - ';l)') 1110 light bottlVi'/I :11.irps •i bitter as tli=neo that. the' navy yards at Boston. trend, for selling whisky to Indians; to t ,;•!, but Mr. Brooklyn. San Francisco and v is e - Prank Bunts, for sending obseele s th s f th e where are being wor k e d e i g ht ee d matter throngh the mails; Charlee ; fight nol s ; i e l day, includin Su g telays. It is be- Burgess, or `\r host Bears,\ stealing a a :ii horse near Fort Keogh; Henry Ward, make aey compreees eon tie eerie ftged to lie pert of a prearranged of. They now Si t : 07- , • hilt has been fully con- stealing government mail in Silver to elest Mr. lill . th , thiei e i • eeeeel by PR -Aleut Harrison end Bow coIlnlY• Ed Barnum was also fourth linliot. his immediate assoeiates who ar e indicted for robbing the mails at lii I • \faun postoffice Nu indietment was Mr. Bynnin, it is said, ha; 1.font. 12111f lig the i elicate complication .i . . . found egainst Thomas Sherrill, home to hidiana for the purpoee of with Chili. charged with fencing government it:len:ring a card of withdrawal in An official well versed in naval and \e t e i land, nor Henry Plamadon, accused fit'. or of Mr. Mills. Mr. Swinge', stale depariment. alliairs says: of selling whisky to Indians. they say, will arrange for a eimilar ()illy eithin the last two days that a course after he shall have received settled programme has Leen deter - the complimentary vote of the fill_ mined upon. It is substantially this: ibis denux•rats. Mr. Mutchler of A demand has already been made . on Chili for an explanation of the Pennsylvania, is reported to be writ ing a letter advisiug his dinnoeratic eruieer ,for tragedy. Within a .... colleagues to Soto for me Mills. R e p_ short time a second demand will be 1,058 299 resentative Wise of Richmond, is also made. The second demand will re- ventory was $S58,29,1.2-1. and he has Dillon said to lei Ire sir'n a 1 ,4ter of like cite that the first one was met with since received $135,468.15, making . 'Lou • • • • the state to be affixed. Done at the tie' e r a. Jar. . ./1111) ap . hew ion N , .. /-,,, to- !, 1 •• o' g , tly .\ nto. i , slo t , - population of each county according in, .0 Ho . tnutets 1 he follovviii g witii,ki..s to prove hic ' sw .. iiw' 1, ::••(.... i i i . ii. i, r 3.11 N1ost. clipital this 14th day of November, months sit 'itilltatton was se t. t to the censuses of 1890 and 1880. 1891. By the governor, SUMMARY 13Y COUNT!E\. JOSEPH K. TOOLE, 1880. L. Rovvirr, secretary of state. 2,712 • BLISME'r•S Mr N WILL 'NO THE! COLUMEVAN . C e ti, ca P p R E lf` D I T I r N o t R , OF GOODFIG E L WORK. NEW STYLES OF TYPE. of David Cunningham, of Helena, , ATE OF A LIAR! and employed as elevator boy at the FATE OF Granite block, was fatally injured by an accident to the elevator. Hamilton lodge No. 20. A. 0. U.W., was organized at Hamilton, by Geo. W. Shaw, deputy grand master work - An accident resulting front the breaking of a side rod on the Mon- tana Central passenger train seriously injured one of the best known engin- eers in Montana, Freeman Howe. Joe Mutilation, iisow a Iivipleee Ine- briate, in Jail for the Theft of a Small Sum. man, of Helena. . . News of' the W odd at Large in Items Condensed to Snit the Man of litisineeie MONTANA'S 14 WU IATION. According to the Census Bulletin Is- sued ()Holier 28. This bulletin gives the population of the state of Montana in detail by counties, precincts, cities, wards of cities, towns, and villages according to the official count of the returns made under the Eleventh census, taken as of June 1, 1890. The popu- lation of the same divisions according to the census of 1880 is also given, so far as possible. for purposes of com- parison. The total population of the state as returned in 1880 was 3V,159; under the present census a total population of 132,159 is returned, an innrenee of ts3,000, or 237.49 per cent. All the counties in the staui show large increases. New counties have been formed as follows: In 1883 Sil- Patrick )\rook roomenate. O'Toole alleges that, ho met Miiihat- ton in a saloon, and, having missed his train, accepted an invitation to share Mulhatton's room for the night. hatton was miesing and so was his money. - lie reported the matter to the authorities and the accused was arrested. He denied taking the money, but the amount said to have been taken wae found in his possese- ion. Ile was locked up for e. 'tensing \Joe\ Mutt on is JO/01111 in .every city in the United States, and has probably eameed more trouble in newspaper offices than any other NUMBER 31: Don Pint t died at his hoine at Mac. , ochee, Ohio, last week. Ho had been ill two weeks with a forte of hi grippe. Since Piatt's retirement from active journalietie work he has resided at his country henna in Logan county, except in 188S, when he conducted Belford's free trade magazine in New Senor Mont t, the Chiba!' minister, was formally presented to :he presi- dent. by the secretary of state on the Pith. Joseph Mulhatton, well-known Advices from Pierre state that, the throughout the country as \Orange- remnant of Big Foot's band of In, - Blossom,\ the writer of some of the dians, numbering smile c() families, most startling and marvelously nu' are in open revolt iteeinat the author - true stories ever published by the o f o w at t h e Ch eyenne newspapers, has been arrested at agency. Pittsburg for stealing money from --- Notice for Publication. . man in the country. His wild fakes, writ and Jefferson, and Yellowstone front ver Bow front parts of Deer Lodge T.a:vlei.liro ;it :4 Nov , :titY,.• 12, IZ•01. Noticl hcruby given Omit the foll . iwin t wit - twit settler has ilii• not ic s of his iIltO!lilllll I) inalic final pr.iof siip o ort of his claim, unit 1 hat said proof lwfore .1.n.lrew W. Swan,y, ( . 44/1111i1,33-40/1431' S. court. Het of Montato., at Cohan:Lin Falls, Moutanai coil viz: 'I leant n'tio inple preemption I) fi No. r, for :hi: sw' • s , • ee',. SW 1 .1 I've. 11 ) :O. e :t 1 west. 10'intmes the following Willis , .3 , 3 4 In prOVelli , 110 .. • ctiltivntion 11,11.1 viz: 4 ( a n lls, !!. I • A \. ;r. !A. F .: 11, . a.... Patrick it. Any i•, •7' ;•', '..!;4 • 4 1 - -3' prot43, 4 t against lbs 31110W:31x WhO knOW ., (If anY subst Ill . H-• , ;1 o , .1 . r lay: aryl the re.Ln.t• of II:, I Depart:moat, why siic!-, proof Sheadd 31 , T I;;' a given al,‘ , Ioisadanity a: above :tr.e.tioned tinvt uttd :Ito wines:es of said 4'113133;1W. and I (41I , S ;;3 - 1 4 .1erie3• in rebattal of that ...; . „1 h . ; elail:iant. in 11;KILT 11: - -diEr.l. Register. Fir. I 1.111.hea 7 ion Novert,I)or It. 1 -id, ten in the most plausible style.I _lave I Notice for Publication. part of Custer; in 1885, Fergus from more than once caused the spevial . . ' - ' ii . :,:7: - !:':7•' 1 ! . .i,1- . :i n i. t.. , part of Meagher; in 1887, Park from . correepondents of progreseiVO join- h i'; '' ' : I - ' s • ' . , I , . i'''ll'\v part of Gallatin, am! Cascade from , g e i, e, nal; to burry from coast to (•oast to te; 's\:\ i 'di\\I ie I : -- . I .. It\' 1 ;i - parts of Choteau, Lewis and Clarke, and Meagher. investigate soine wonderful occur- 1 \ ii ' t 1E t (*) : , n! ',' ;•:1 • ''' , I ,.i i , , , ii . , ,.. i , i , ,,, t ,.!:, 1 , i ,, . ,. . ;..J.. . 7?z , at t olui c re nbia , gibes the rend , which only existed in the imag- The followinei summary e. . , I ceit e , I. mine a.:i ,' I vs lio ma . la litanesteaO t • 1890. Beaverhead 4,655 Cascade 8.755 Choteiiti 4,711 Custer . 5,308 Dawson i'et56 Deer Lodge 15.155 Fergus '1 514 Gallatin (1,216 Jeffersoii t is )26 Lewis and Clarke .111.115 Madison . 40)2 Meagher .1.749 Missoula .11.127 Park i;SSI Silver Bow n'e7-14 Yeillowstone The population of the 5 ; fourteen he was found covered with wounds I' cities and towns having htlig) or more inhabitants, in the order of their rank, some distance from the science of the is as follows: massacre. Hi. was sent to Fort Riley. jepo, igeo i where for fourteen years he has iee Helena pigee 8,624 been subject to bridle and hits been . Butte. 10,723 3,3(13 the special charge of the Seventh Anaconda Missoula Great Falls :13 : 1e 1 ,, )4 0 27 7 56 9 • • • • cavalry. His skin will be stuffed and H • • • • mounted. enite,d States Senator Georisii L. ; • 22 1 : 7 7 4 514 3 : '3) 1,489 the Itiashinesonian inebriate as 71nn !socoseess, upon arch cultivation of I said land. at Chicago. but was released about ' rr(Pni\ %. • reit...lea reps meet 'Jamie •e et s , reemese Vane'. meet\ .2.:.)10 two months ago. death of Commanelte, time most cote- sw i ths t . Word has ' been received of the i e ' elerseeeeer td. ttlei kryors of any N; it, 3! •,...;•-• pro'es1 against tit: L ! . 1 I , 3,058 !gated horse in time United iiitates i ireer eiehis i lge 8, 8 7 4 ; cavalry servica, at Fort Riley. 0110° , es Fan! . 1.) o•fer C' '1.155' iu rebuttal of was 25 years of Lige and the only 11%- - • ;;,. ....s.sse • ; es.i E . 11 , 2.I(;: ing thing belonging to the United 1•,...111E1Reqistor. . States service which escapist in the ; eral Custer and command were inns - 2.5'7 ! sacred, He was 011e of the origina mount of the Seventh cavalry when the regiment was organized in 1868. T. After the battle of Little Big Horn - . battle of Little Big Horn where Gen- I 1 $991,741.39 the total cash received by oerpose to his Virginia eollea4sees. the promptness that the United States Yew F.InT!slitid:nnocratie eipected. representatives, who meet at Hartford \If Chile still fails hi act the final expec t e d stroke of the programme will be this week, are confidently by Mr. Mills to agree to give him made. The fleets of the United their solid vote. Crisp, it is con_ States will meet in the harbor of Val - ceded, will get the Tammany vote paraiso. The purpose is to make this from New York and Mr. Gorman's rnnclezvous unprecedented in the Maryland delegation, naval history of the United States: Before the end of this week the Every available war ship which floats the United States flag will take part campaign of the various candidates for three prominent positions in the in the movements. For the time be- ing the squadrons which maneuver in next house of representatives will have headquarters open and will be foreign ports will be broken up and absorbed in the main rendezvous at buttonholing democratic members as Valparaiso. The niiiw ships and those fast as they arrive. So far no one has come into the field for sergeant -of- which are being repaired in the navy arms, now held by Major Holmes of yards will be centered in Chilian wa- Iowa. At one thee ex -Congressman tors. Altogether it will be a naval Lawh•r of Chicago was in the race, demonstration equaled in extent to that projeeted for New York harbor but he is now holdingback so as not to embarrass Springer's speakership next year. C did - It is • d •1 The account Of James A. Talbot., Livingston as special administrator of the estate 13 tmeinall Walkerville of A. J. Davis, deceased, was ordered settled and allowed by Judge McHat- ton. The amount of cash in his pos- session at the tine) of filing the in - an (3. generally ( once cc that the Hawkey° state will be given that place again as. a recognition of the democratic victory won last week. Chicago Rankers Atter Laey's Scalp. Chicago has taken the initiative to- ward the removal of Comptroller Lacy. Ever since the Keystone bank failure and particularly since the Maverick collapse, there has been a rumble of disapproval at the course of Comptroller Lacy, and at the fed - evil management of national banks in general. These complaints lacked definiteness until within the hist few days, when one of the leading nation- al banks of Chicago wrote to the president and Secretary Foster, com- plaining of the manner in which Comptroller Lacy was crippling the banking systent. It is a coincidence also that these letters from the Chicago bank were followed by letters front a prominent statirshistaggesizeltssis Mr. Lacy without gloves. The Chi- cago mnn states in his letter that be weei 'if the depe• - iter of • flu. llmlriy coiiins on \1901.\ The seventy-eighth production of Herr Daniel Dandmann's \Sheerlock\ was presented last evening to a large and delighted audience. The caval- cade of Percherons and Holsteins formed a pleasing picture, and the scene wherein the wily merchant de;• mantled his pound of hay brought (Iowa the house. The play may be repeated by general request or any other general who has the nerve to reproduce it.—The city of KaloO, on the Lower Missoula river, has peti- tioned the board of managers to close the world's fair on Sundays. This powerful influence, emanating front a villege of about fourteen inhabitants, will surely have the desired effect, and it is safe to predict that there will be no exhibition on the Sabbath. --The ministers of the several de- nominations have forreed a religh trust, and the worshiper hereafter s ,.-giteuxuaria7bIsncliemerleraw route, whatever his belief -ifissotth Gazette. him. He paid out, by order of the court, just bills aggregating 77, court fees aggregating and achniuistrator's expenses to the amount of He has bills amounting to $2,776.74, which be asks the court to instruct him to pay. After deducting the different amounts which he has paid out, Mr. Talbot holds hi his possession $949,708.87. While working at the Story mill, three miles front Bozeman, C. W. Richardson had his right arm caught in the gearing and torn from hie, body. Doctors were called immedi- ately, but the unfortunate young man died. The Butte men who went on Charles Locke's note to relieve the Emma Juch company of its embarrassment last spring did a Wise thing when along the coast the European ele- they left the matter in charge of An- meat preponderates. drew J. Davis B • his sbusiness shrewdness the Butte people have re- covered their money, $2,000 in all, while the Heleint people are left in the cold. A $50,000 damage suit for seduc- tion under promise of marriage has been filed at Great Falls. The plaint- iff is Mrs. Cathariee S. Wooldridge of Helena, lvho used to run lodging houses at Great Falls and Helena. She alleges that William Ulm, a prominent citizen of Cascade county, promised to marry her last spring, but failed to do so. Little sympathy is felt for the plaintiff. Union veterans living at Philips- burg; Granite, Black fine and Flint Creek valley. propose to orgaelze a post of the (ii. A. R. with headiptai- ters at Philipsburg. Riley Sage, well known throughout Missoula county, died . at Billings. Mr. Sage had for some time pint been victim of inflammatory rheumatisM, which finally altected his hea`rt, cauS- lug death. Wilber Cennfierleen. seysi 15. son Marysville Deer Lodge Granite Meaderville Phillipsburg Line your house with Red Rosin building paper to make it warm. We can furnish it in any (kuantity. C. F. FULLEF.TON% 1,463 1,310 . 1.075 894 44-1 More Trouble in Brazil. A dispatch received in London from. Pernambuco says that the prov- ince of Grao Pam has declared its in- depeudence of the Brazilian repub- lic, and that the province of Bahia is expected also to throw off the yoke of allegiance to the republic. This ac- tion is due to dissatisfaction at the assumption of dictatorial powers by President Fonseca. Both provinces are on the Atlantic coast. Grim Para has an area of 460,- 000 square miles, and Bahia 233,524 square miles. The former has a pop- ulation of 320,000 and the latter 1,400,000. Negroes are numerous, but It's lovely now but winter will come later. Prepare for cold weather by buying one of those handsome hoods at the New York Cash Bazar. All styles. For pure Whisky and wines go to Murphy & Co. We buy direct from distillers. Notice, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, t MISSOI'LA MONT., July 17, 1891. I Notice is hereby given that this office is in receipt of certified copies of fractional township plats, as fol- lows, to -wit: Township. 27, north, range 20, west. II a 28 a a U a :ea a a 21, 6 6 , IV 20, s Filings on the abeiVe toWnships will be accepted on and after August 16, 1891. ROBERT FISHER, Register. Save money by buying a stove of Gale & Newcomb, Demersville. A carload from which to select. When he arose in the morning Mid - • . Shoup, of Idaho, says: \In the next senate I will favor the free coinage of silver, but if I cannot get that I am willing to compromise by having the entire silver products of the United States coined at our own mints, actual cost to be paid be• parties hnving such products coined. I favor a duty on all silver brouelit into the United States. I am in favor of the beet leg- islation on public lands and irrigation It is learned that the Northern Pa- cific railway has just succeeded in ; floating a .i4i,000,000 loan in New York, which will be used chiefly in improving the grade of road between the Thiel); mountains and Puget sound, thus enabling the company better to compete with the Great Northern. The terins of the loan are not known, The Northern Paci- fic , in connection with the Union Pa- cific railway has also decided to re- I duce the mileage to all points ot 4 cents to 2 cents. This change to take effect next month. The work of securing $50,000 in sulm'cript inns to the preliminary guar- antee funds for the expenses of the naticthal republican and democratic conventions, in event of either or both of these conventions being held in San Francisco, has been completed by a committee of business men, and a committee appointed by them to go to Washington to lay San Francisco's offer before the national conunittees of the two parties. An assayer to whom was submitted a sample of the gold ore found in borings under the Missouri river, near Kansas City, certifies it would weigh out $128 of gold to the ton, which is gcxxl ore. The gold is in a peculiar place in the ground under the river bed, and it would hardly be practice, - Notice for Publication. 1 3' 4 '3'1 I \34' 41 , *Si314.nt., Ili, 151. I It 1 134 4 iliR . Id; 3 , 3 4 31 .3 • 44 ••• ' \8 , ,res ..... ea.+ • 3 hi' iuiti'uiti.'i, Vii! Is. noule before A. W. . eirtlit court. district of ' • • on l/t.etuaber 'wide !.re-eatption tI';11111 4 . H 13 - 13. 1 ( See . ;'!; 4 4 , s4's to prove his H cultivation of I. . ••• 134:M11116 . 1 1 Felt.- Itolselodi. all Of .3 134 3 31,,i against tho • 1 3 proof, 4;3 ;;;, 13;34 'WS Of 1111y 3.3 141)311.1 3 I\' I'M' 3111(1 the regu- .r del.artment, why such will he given an II I' ni,•nt haled tine. and ti,' yin:est.:es of said o•s yvith nee in rebnttal of 11 ;1,i ER, Register. • •.• Notice for Publication. Otlic: , at M bts:Mla..%; nat., / Nov. IS, 1 , 91. Nol heyoby giyun that tint following 7, :; • • has notice of his intention „ 11 , 5 Ii 4.341 vire 411. or ilia claim, anti ..f 6.• 1011;1114.fore Andrew W. • . :-; court, district of t..n Dec. • • made pre-emption ,••• -..'• ; ;;. • • te'.1 Ow'.. tectiolt Ile 11;51n : - t! witli n sl , .^s to prove Ills cow r.. , • anti cultivation of 1311141. Vit. • 55 '1H31' , 3 I 31:111 411113g11, luirles C. Mi! pr :tv.d Fred Dowucr, all of 1•011o0,ia Calls. Montana.. !.or-oa who desires t Ilium'dest agaim4 the ISIolvauc;.4 . .f 3 , 11( 1 11 131•03.31, 4.1 4 \Flo/ knows of any sUb.stani in! . r+.8so», iiniier the I:tw and the Tt'all- l i ' t t r::P S si::li t liTI„' i An g7 . ::; 7 .„... i V ri l iii rt; gis'cn an Ill 1 14 VS C .,.. !:t t i t 11171 91, 31 3 111 1'03 Myer C . % Poi:co in rebuttal 01 I Tn.; ti E I t, Register. First November ni. 'LY'S hion's haling Dep't. oots and Shoes, branches centering in Spokane from Hats and Caps, Pants and Shirt, GloVes and Ties, Overalls and Jumpers,, Socks & Suspenders, Fine Underwear. - - -------- 01111..— Hardware Department. Stoves and Tinware; Nails, Bolts, Screws, Locks, Hinges, Hasps. . Rifles and Shotguns Big Line of Crosscut Saws, Carpenters' Tools, Wire Screens, Spring Hinges - 0- - Also a full Line of Sprin Bet. Mattresses, Blankets, Sheets and blo to mine it. Geologists think it Pillows, Pillow Cases, Tents,' was washings from some gold bear- ing region. Peter Jackson uedipts the offer of a $10,000 purse for a meeting at the National club in London with • Frank P. Slavin. ii Si kar ul a wat,.c taut- inc. or a great scarcity at least, if the • (benefit (enitiesee HUB Wall Papa Etc. IV wa Doe•e 'Ernie To uses Ev- MITTIUNG 1:01.' WANT, WILL ORDER Fm FROM HEANCAZITERS INF. HAVE IT tibserilw. foe Tee Cf(lf,r-Mr11%. Beautiful ne di re shirts in silk and iaoTriiing o York Cash Bazar. Neat Job Printing al this Ofliee. C. i.IJJ,Y
