e silver men will be dptermined bycures of the silver men of all parties.lew of the fact that the cause ofetailism is not a political question,one which has received earnest, pa-tio and effective support from theks of all parties, it would seem to bepart of wisdom that upon that ques-all oaouuses called ehould be non-

tioal."t will be observed that the gentle-

is very non-committal as to thebable outcome. Naturally, he haduthority to speak for the other silver, but he cautiously retrained fromng what course he will pursue in theter. It now seems apparent thate is a general disposition to pamee style of revenue bill and thusw the responsibility upon Mr.

veland. What he will do about itne can foretell, but, as Mr. Hartmante out, if he should feel in a recipro-humor he should sign the bill in re-

n for the indorsement of his financialcy as shown in the election of Mc-ley. It is a somewhat mixed combi-ion of affairs, and it looks as thoughveland had the worst end of the horn.

RAILROAD LAW.

St. Paul grand jury has indictedrailroads for violating one of the tp-

ently absurd provisions of the stateroad law. The chapter in questionvides that railroads must turn over

any properly licensed warehouse-man,application, any freight which re-

ins uncalled for in the road's posses.n for a period of 20 days. The lawvideo that the warehouse-man shallthe railroad charges, and after keep-the property for a certain length of

e, may sell it for charges and whatre he can obtain. Just why any suchshould have been enacted is one of

as things that not even the wise legis-re could explain. The railroad com-ies paid no attention to it, for the

o that they desired to test its con-utionality, and the opportunity isafforded by the indictments. This

case in which we think the railroadsright, for we know of no reason whyarehonse-man should have greatert to unclaimed property than thepanies who transported it. The factat in most states that have madeattempt at railroad legislation it hasn overdone, and as a result has beenlared nugatory. The roads havets as well as the people, thoughy legislators ignore the proposition

irely.

bhe Kentucky democrats have con-ded to contest the election in thatto so tar as it applies to presidentialtors. If they win it will not alter

general result, but that is no reasony, if they have been robbed, theyold not prove it, it possible,

Marcus Daly has an unfortunate habitoling at least some newspapers by

ling their prophecies and widely up-ing their calculations. He is at thistrick once more. A few days agosral of the Butte papers fired Mr.y out of the Anaconda company anddly handed the job over to Capt.ch. Just to be contrary, Mr. Daly,

ppears, would not remain tired, fore from the great camp yesterday washe effect that he had been reelecteddent manager of the company for oner.

Copper Market.

F" foreshadowed in our last report,market has broadened considerably,though the transactions have not

n large, they nevertheless amounted Igood round quantities, and I irger

vs would no doubt have taken placereducers had been a little more ac-miodating and ready to meet the I

rket. Early in the week lake copperII sold freely at 1lc., but since then4 c, has been paid, and at the close,understand this price is bid with noro sellers. Other brands of copper al-show a material advance, but therket is more or lees irregular, and atclose we have to quote foreloetrolytic Iper in cakle, wirobare or ingote 11r. I

d cathodes li fc., while early in thevic transactions too{ place at ';}cdolow these figures. C irting copper

tinues exceedingly ecarce, and theti' copper which is to be hled cort-ods very high prices. Sales hare lvesn Ido at from 1Ohri lle., accurdinc toentity and brands. Arizona pig crp-I is not offered for the moment, and

er raw material is also scarce.dere for export have not beer, comingvery fast this week, as foreigners aret yet prepared to pay the large ad-

ce established over here, but it mayfairly assumed that they will soon be

mnpelled to again enter our market. +M. B.'s abroad opened at 10 for

t and 49 103. for throe months'mpt, advancing to 1210 7s. Gd. fort, and close firm at C40 7e. (d.0t

9 103. for spot and 5Ohi IZ0 2s. for Iee months, There has been a ratherter demand for fine copper, but theher prices asked have checked busi-

to a considerable extent. We havequote: English tough, C520 052 10s.;t selected, 52 5s,(' 12.1; strongete, 59; India sheets, 1256; yellowtal, 4 15-16d.-Mining and EngineerJournal.

A Chance to Make Money.reed bow oes of yor snrabeerilerr' maid.

coy Bolling Dishwashers; 5 rirdered fins. sant1dfrindewer ohrme so thery htro, dijshhtg ybohrand Os,,,nnisneeil srIli'rrt

mo, and have made $1,700 after paying all ext5es. We don't eanvasee any. O,,r eels-s or,eminis at hone.s Oet vIs rime rir seed tire

aNrsr on tme rarket. Our brsinees is in-'fSOiexhg, and we are going s-, keeip right in,til wslrmke tonthonesnd doltlari,. WeVs es

son5 tin 15 machiries scary loy. rail Ronosrrayeurn. 'It,, Dishwasher is lively, every lrinrner-

r fantl one. 'there is nr exreos to heiste1+n of) mnah morrnsy cn I,, mer,, selling

1h liy a isehs Wo hosr ir.. tI. Iudress,t they will start yin on the rond Ii seiroe.A Itisseen.

NEWS DFIE IEEKSaturday, Nov. 14.

C. E. Boag of Truly is in the city.Charles G. Hepler of Hepler is in thecity.J, Woodward of Monarch was in GreatFalls yesterday.P. B. Buchanan, the sheepgrower ofWillow Creek, is In the oity.J. Sieben, a well known stockgrower

of Cascade, is in Great Falls.Mrs. C. W. Price of Fort Benton Is the

guest of her sister, Mrs. F. J. Adams.J. F. Weimecary, the hardware sales-man of Chicago, arrived yesterday morn-

ing.S. A. Miller of Big Sandy, foreman of

C. J. McNamara's cattle outfit, is in thecity.

A. W. Bower, the ebeepman of Stan-ford, returned yesterday from Helena,where he had been for several days.

Mrs. C. T. Hull has returned after aseveral months' visit with friends inIowa. Mr. and Mrs. Hull will reside at515 First avenue north.

Miss Grace Bryan baa returned fromDupuyer, where she acted as stenogra-pher to the Teton county republicancentral committee during the campaign,

P. C. Kittle, manager of the Anacon-da Copper Mining company's propertiesat Ielt, arrived yesterday evening andloft this morning for Butte on business.

Mrs. C. C. Bateman of Fort Aseinni-boine arrived here yesterday morningwith her little daughter Stella, on avisit to the home of Rev. Joe. Anderson,702 Third avenue south.

Julian F. Burd, a prominent citizen ofChoteau, arrived yesterday and is feel-ing pretty good over the result of thecampaign in Teton county, to which hisefforts materially contributed.

B. J., Boorman has resigned the posi-tion of bookkeeper for the Holter Lum-ber company, the resignation to becomeeffective Nov. 20. He expects to engagein other business in Great Falls.

H. B. Waters, a brother of W. W.Waters, the harness dealer, is in the cityand expects to remain. Mr. Waterscomes from Norton, Kan., and was atone time mayor of that town for twoyears,

In the district court yesterday, civilaction No. 1,140, L. G. Phelps, Roceiver,vs. Lecia Reilly, was dismissed withoutprejudice and the same plaintiff insti-tuted suit against the same defendant toforeclose a mortgage for $300.

Volk Bros., whose brewery was re-cently destroyed by fire, have decided torebuild, not, however, upon the old site.The property there iw for sale. Theyhave several locations in view for thenew brewery and expect to decide defi-nitely upon the site in a week or so.

D. F. Smith of Kalispell, democrat,has been elected judge of the Eleventhjudicial district, comprising Flatheadand Teton counties, by a plurality of 11over Charles W. Pomeroy, present in-cumbent, who was an independent can-didate. Flathead gave Pomeroy 42 plu-rality, but Smith carried Teton by 53.

The county officers elect, with the ex-ception of the commissioners, will takeoffice January 4 next. The treasurer-elect will not take office until March 1,and the commissioners not until Novem-ber 8, 1897. The district judge, clerk ofthe court and commussioners will holdoie for four years, and all others fortwo years.

At Belt yesterday the employee of theAnaconda Copper Mining company werepaid 8114,000, representing their wagesfor October, Of this total 485,000 waspaid to the employee of the coal andcoke departments. In October the com-pany shipped from Belt 52,000 tons oflump coal, 13,000 tons of coke and 10,-000 tone of slack and nut coal.

Sunday, Nov. 15,

II, IT. Nolson atrived yesterday fromCascade.

Dr. 13. F. Sandow of Neihart returnedyesterday from Butte.

J. Ili6rard Conrad of Helena is inGreat Falls on business.

Julius Hirshterg, a prominent mer-chant of Choteau, is in the city.

Robert Deardoif will leave this morn-ing for Chicago, where he may reside inthe future.

George 1. Smith, the sheepuian ofChoteanu, is in the city, on route Loutefront Chicago.'

Hlon. T. E. Collins in uxpected to return today from outto, where lie hasbeen for a few d.yr.

Mrs. Iiavid C( :l'ovtn ati etildrenhave arriut from I o'. f: liti andi willhereafter retside in Great Fal .

John A. Sevigne, wl: lae for severalyears in i t in the employ of the S. S.Pierce compAfny ~r Iio'utn, importers ofgroceries, htis t.rrived in (teat Falls andassumed the rianagentont of the Bostongrocery department.

IL P. Hewitt, formerly in the employof the Creat Falls Street Railway com-pany as itotorman, who has been inWisconsin for over a year, will returnthis week and resume his position onthe street railway. Mrs. Hewitt will re-turn in a few weeks.

A special dispatch to the Hielena in-dependent fromi St. Paul says: -TheCascade tunnel, which promises to lieone of the greatest feats of the kind inrailroad history, will ie constructed bythe Great Northern, whicti today corn-plated arrangements for ieginning thework. It will be two and teo-half mileslong, save 1(1 uiles and be finished in

Dr, i. E. Bristol of 1 .ttuntie, Wyn..hat, arrivel in Great Fall' with it view

to taking t p his residence ati practiuirnghie prifeseion htro. 'Ihe dicter was thepresident of the state mult ii hoard ofWyitining and prior to gi m:g to thatstate hint irnen ii resider eu Colorado.

Ile aCme to I reat Falle to lieu! a climateant altitude tite are better :tuited tohiui health.

Wiliati Maulding anti v. iutit leavethis noirminl fir thttur ft.:iichtunii I. Inl., vhire Iti: reeidl

for the future. hir. iMautiurit hr:- born

for the past four years in the employ ofthe Great Fall. Street Railway companyas motorman on the Central avenue lineand he and his wife have during theirresidence in Great Falls made a boat offriends who will regret their departureand extend wishe, for their successwherever they may go.

Henry L. Shute, who, since May 1.1895, hee been general traffic manager ofthe Great Northern railway, has ten-dered hi. resignation, he having beenelected a member of the board of admin-letration of the Western Freight aseeocia-tion, a much better position. The resig-nation is to take effect today. Who willbe his successor is not known and it isprobable that the duties of his office willdevolve upon Vice-Preeident Newman,who has charge of the passenger depart-ment. If President Hill and Mr. New-man adhere to the civil service eyetemwhich they recently inaugurated, Gen-eral Freight Agent Somere will succeedMr. Shute.

Tuesday, Nov. 17.

W. M. Cockrill yesterday went toHelena.

P. C. Kittle of Belt returned yesterdayfrom Butte.

John H. Shepherd came down fromCascade yesterday.

M. E. Milner, the stockman of theShonkin, is in the city.

C. J. McNamara, the cattleman of BigSandy, arrived yesterday.

R. M. Burris will leave today for amonth's visit in California.

Wm. Allin, Sr., a prominent citizen ofCascade, is in Great Falls.

The ladies of the First Liberal churchare preparing to give a fair Saturday,Nov. 28.

George Harper returned yesterdayafter a month's visit at his former homein Ontario.

The infant child of Manager Cameronof the general store at Sunnyside is veryill with pneumonia.

A marriage license was yesterday is-sued to John J. Glenn of Helena andMiss Mamie E. Balcom of Denisonville,Ill.

Dr. E. A. Crain and family will leavetoday for Miesoula, their former home,whera they will reside in the future, thedoctor having decided to resume prac-tice there.

The Black Eagle Hose company is ar-ranging to give an invitation party atthe club rooms near the Boston andMontana works, Thanksgiving eve. Thegeneral committee consists of DanTracy, Will McGinnis, P. Thill, G. Fun-key and Frank Holzberger.

In the district court yesterday JudgeBenton ordered that in the case of theState of Montana, ex rel. the GreatFalls Water Worksve. the City of GreatFalls, the defendant be granted untilnext Monday to file an answer or de-murrer and that the trial of the causeshall be had Dec. 4.

The following oefficre were elected lastnight for the ensuing six months byGreat Falls camp, No. 67, Woodmen ofthe World: Consul commander, Walde-mar Stein; advisor lieutenant, M. S.Burns; clerk, W. B. Burleigb; banker,W. L. Cook; escort, W. M. Morris;watchman, John W. Howard; secretary,Leo De Marsh; manager for 18 months,Wm. McCumber.

Sam Hill arrived here yesterday fromHelena. Last night he attended a meet-ing of the Towneite company, and todayhe will leave for Sand Coulee, where hewill attend a meeting of the Sand CouleeCoal company. When he returns fromthat meeting he expects to take the nar-row gauge train for Shelby Junction,and there catch the westbound train onthe Great Northern, proceeding on tothe coast.

Tom Moran, former driver of the Cen-tral fire wagon and now employed by theAmerican Brewing Co, met with an ac-cident about 10:30o'clock yesterday morn-ing, his horse slipping near Park driveand First avenue north, falling, rollingupon Mr. Moran, fracturing Mr. Moran'sknee cap and bruising him considerably.lie was removed to his room in theCanary block, where a surgeon attendedhim.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrisesey of St.Paul arrived here yesterday and are vis-iting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dlockatetter ofthis city. Mr. Morrisesy is a brother-in-law of Mr. Gocketetter and this is hisfirst visit to Great Falls, with which heis greatly pleased, lie is a well-knownmining man and is on his way to SanFrancisco, where lhe intends to locate.M1re. Morriseiy has visited Great 'allsblifore and sede many friends, who willbe clad to renew their acquaintancewith her.

In the :;o of thli' 'tat'- of Montanavs. Win. klclillai, in Inuch defond;intwais ion'irt'l of the re.pe of 'tyear bt?far) A1u;;pLdir' and 'a lartood ti,inpriste iment, Mudge lint' Ti yesterd'iv.on atlidavit d -eferit tat 'ttorneoi'Stantue a Ht a too:. that ;lrfendant v..,a i'or pit' ititrdtiri' I It" 'urt stei'grtpher hiv I' pi r" it 'n'r: 'f the te:n

innyon fliti trii: it i,' a'pense of thcounty, ant furth int'l that thei ,I,fondant':' tune i^ to preparn itill if exi'iption . , ift appeal

extended 10 daI

lenry Hanson came down from Cit.cede yesterday.

E. Itoohl, a prominent citizen of Nei-hart, is in Great Falls.

Edwin J. Ilarker, the mining man ofNeihart, arrived yesterday.

I)r. F. C. Lawyer and wife of Beltwere in Great Falls yesterday.

1t, W. Lamb, the merchant of Mon-arch, is in the city on business.

Jesse C. Billups, a prominent stock-man of Cascade, is in Grest Falle.

W. '. Wren returned yesterday, aftera fet days' business visit in Neihart.

i. i. Phtlps left yesterday for ii 10day,' visit in Chicago and other eaa'tern

Bionm-ri ay, to Mr. and Irts. A ..u aivatw I, Both of the nets otiv-

aI,; are biy"

Ittrriei, . 't eday, by Justimo .. 1.

I' l i;h. )1r. Jeln J.1.(lenn of li:'.nkI hit is" 'Ii tnio Balcom of Carbundale,

'mriic, i 'ill h' at the itiani operi,0 t i , 't and I'. Louist James will

appear Jan. 18 and 19, in "Spartacus"and "Hamlet."

Fort Benton River Press: A. W.Kingsbury went to his sheep ranch to-day to get together a bunch of muttonfor shipment east.

Mrs. D. F. Johnson of West GreatFalls and her sister, Miss McCormick,will leave this morning for Butte, wherethey will visit relatives and friends forthe next two weeks.

Atty. E. C. Day, formerly of Living-ston, who was the democratic candidatefor attorney general tour years ago, is Inthe city. Mr. Day has recently removedto Helena and entered into partnershipwith Toole & Wallace, making one of thestrongest legal firms of Montana.

County Attorney Freeman yesterdaydecided that there was no evidence tojustify the detention of Fred White-head, charged with complicity in thetheft of $120 from Sandy Anderson'sqaloon at Sand Coulee, and the accusedman was dieeharged, Herrin, the otheraccused, is still hel'i.

The glove contest announced to oc-cur at the Park theater yesterday even-ing between Champ Kehoe and BillyNewell was stopped by Sheriff Dwyer.Both contestants were present and bothprofessed to be willing to box, althoughone of Kehoe's lege was so weak that hewas compelled to wear a bandage on it.

The condition of Frederick Baugh, theyoung man who was stabbed by JohnHill, is still serious, but his wounds arenot necessarily mortal. If complicationsshould ensue, as is probable, he will die.Hill, who was struck by Frank Donnel-ly, received only scalp wounds, andDonnelly was yesterday discharged fromcustody, but he will not be permitted toleave town, as he will be wanted as awitness against Hill.

Dr. E. A. Crain and family left yester-day for Missoula, where they will residein the future, the change of home beingmade advisable by family relations. Inless than a year's residence in GreatFalls, Dr. Crain has won the respect andesteem of the entire community, hasgained a very large practice and hasmade a host of friends, who regret thedeparture of himself and family and ex-tend most cordial wishes for success intheir new home.

F. C. Campbell arrived yesterday fromthe Fort Peck Indian agency in chargeof 45 Indian boys and girls, on route tothe government school at Fort Shaw,where they will be taught. Theystopped at the Park hotel for severalhours and later proceeded with Supt.Winslow of the school to Fort Shaw.The attendance at the school this yearis greater than ever before, the pupilsare enthusiastic, and the prospects forthe most successful year of the schoolare encouraging and flattering to Dr.Winslow and his assistants.

In the district court yesterday, in thesuit of Chas. A. DuVivier et al. vs. M.Phillipe et al., judgment in favor of de-fendants for costs of $13.80 wes rendered.The plaintiffs sued for goods delivered todefendants in Chicago, where defendantswere interested in the place known asthe Montana Headquarters, which wasmaintained during the world's fair.Judgment was obtained in the districtcourt, and an appeal was taken to thesupreme court, which several monthsago reversed the judgment of the lowercourt.

Thursday. Nov. 19.

W. M. Cockrill returned yesterdayfrom Helena.

I. II. NelEon came down from Cas-cade yesterday.

B. M, Burrell of Sand Coulee is in thecity on business.

John Wanhala of Iehpeming, Mich.,arrived yesterday.

W. K. Flowerree, thesheepman of SunRiver, is in Great Falls on business.

Albert P. Wiogand, a well-knownstockman of Cascade, is in the city.

H. A. Nottingham and family arrivedyesterday morning from Fort Benton.

The five-dave-old son of Mr. and Mrs.A. J. Sullivan died yesterday morning.

R. L. McCulloh of Fort Asninniboineis visiting many old friends in GreatFalls.

Mrs. John Shennan has returned aftera several month'd visit with relatives inArizona.

it. 11. MBurris left yesterday morningfor a nonth's visit in San Francisco andother l'acitic coaet cities.

1I. S. 13raosch of Minneape li, secretaryof the Twin City Lime & Cement Co.,is visit og frioen k in Great Falls,

Parties wishing to ergaue the BlackE -,and or erihestra Can leave orderswith I. L. f laenmill, at Crlckett ' newsstale. Centrai .venue-

'P 1;uLchor Hl." i: ,ii,,.iari,; n ' ilthpal r..r exp 1 ,. nu.' jito bu . ;ithe I';r!: hot, Tl., -.tuka :t v,ti, i',.t of th,

Ctholumbus Il 'f It elc0 , pro -nc-It .-ttlemen -ei hIcr riuge to-

cipaly in Cbotei.u Iu inty. 1 ived in t1'city 3 -verday iIor,.ng,

Jirry Collin, :--ceiver of the I nitedState; land oilice l-Ie-na, was in tI-ocity on business for a few houre yester.day, returning in the afternoon.

Chief of Police Guerin yesterday noti-fied all gambling houses that faro andpoker are the only legal games and allother games were irimmediately closed.

Henry Farrell, the St. Paul travelingman who has been ill at the [ark hotelas the result of the mistake of a pre-scription clerk at (lendive, is con-valercent.

C. A. Gilbert, agent of the GreatNorthern Railway Co. at Fort Benton,has resigned ant will go to Waco, Tex.I1o will te succeedc l by Mr. Wyman,former telegraph operator at thatstation.

L. G. Pholpr. who went to I clonaTuen{; . en rdL- I Lirago, returnedyou! r LV - trni t thlr '

beint; I !e[uit -

of east- lrt!. .Leoula

ail. viciL-t-erd~Lilnan 'I-

I'ratnci-=Io yeLLl-

Hirt, inatitut, .l;ely, . saloonit

Lit a buttel n r!; IX -

rec-ove-- en attorn e f- of $Ite.1(.ha. t). McC.u :1). agent for the -er-

mania i~ife Insurance Co , arrived .es-

terday from hia home at Grand Forksand will spend several days in the city.He is a rustler and an all-round good fel.low, who has many friends in this city.

Fort Benton River Press: The A. W.Kingsbury mutton shipment, consistingof four carloads, arrived from the ranchlaest night after a trying trip through thestorm. The outfit may be held hereseveral days awaiting the necessarytransportationtfacilities.

0. M. Holmes returned yesterday fromHelena, whither he was summoned toant as trial juror in the United Statesdistrict court. He was excused, however,as he is a newspaper man and, conse-quently, presumed by the law to be toointelligent and too busy to serve as ajuror.

A circular is out appointing J. P.Rogers, formerly chief dispatcher of Kal-ispell division, assistant superintendentof the Montana division of the GreatNorthern, with headquarters at Havre.P. Ryan, superintendent of the Kalispelldivision, who was recently also appointedsuperintendent of the Montana division,will continue as superintendent of bothdivisions, with headquarters at Kaliapell.

0. M. Lambert, who has been actingas special policeman, has been appointednight jailer and will attend all telephonecalls as sonn as the instrument is placedin the station, which will be in abouttwo days, and then persons away fromthe business district may secure policeprotection in five minutes or less, Intelephoning people should take care tocall for the police station and not thefire station.

Friday, Nov. 20

John K. Caetner was in from Belt yes-terday.

Mrs. C. F. Lawyer of Belt is visitingfriends in Helena.

F. H. Dates, a merchandise broker ofHelens, is in Great Falls.

Helena Herald: Mrs. C. E. Grange left3 today for Washington, D. C.

J. J. Ober, a prominent rancher andstockman of Kibbey, is in the city.

W. C. Crum, a medicine manufacturerof Helena, arrived yesterday morning.

Mrs. Harry J. Skinner, who bee beenvery ill for some time, is convalescent.

R. T. Gorham, a prominent citizen ofCascade, is in Great Falls on business.

Lieut. Paul Reisinger of Fort Assinni-boine is visiting friends in Great Falls.

S. Cohen, representing I. Marks, theliquor dealer of Helena, is in Great Falls

Good morning! Look up '!The Boe.I ton's" ad on flour and coffee, will you

please?T. G. Hathaway of Missoula, repre-

senting the Big Blackfoot Milling Co., is" in Great Falls on business.

H. F. Ruger of Helena, travelingfreight and passenger agent of the Bur.lington route, is in the city.

3 Jacob Arsenshak, a native of Austria,3 yesterday declared his intention of be-coming a citizen of the United States.

W. H. Matson of Bi wning, superin-tendent of the government Indian schoolon the Blackfoot reservation, is in thecity.

The republicans of Sand Coulee willgive a free dance at Library hall Fridaynight, Nov. 20. Everybody cordially in-vited. A good time guaranteed.

It is reported that the result of theelection for assessor in Fergus countywill be contested. The canvass showedthe election of J. M Croft, republican,by four majority.

Walter N. Waite of Lewistown, dep-uty sheriff of Fergus county, arrivedyesterday morning en route to his homefrom the Warm Springs insane asylum,whither he took a man whu thought hewas the creator and ruler of the universeand all that therein is.

The State Trades and Labor cnjnciladjourned yesterday morning, afteradopting suitable resolutions, expressingtheir appreciation of courtesies shown,and the delegates spent several hours invisiting points of interest in the vicinityof the ';it. A number left for theirhomes yesterday afternoon and more leftthis morning.

Mrs. E. H. Cook has returned from anextended and very enjoyable visit to rel-atives and friends in Missouri andArkansas, and will spend the winterwith her daughter, Miss Lizzie Cook, inAnaconda. Mrs. Cook has sojourned inthe above states since December last,and prefers Montana's winters andclimate to that of the south.

K. L. Williarue. who so successfulycar duc'd a ukating rink opposite tihicourt htese ile ti'- vers ace, htau n--

ornv"^ i " .- on t courtruction of aekatir rit ; al Ii e urt l'icutiion, thisSon. :'t frc ." mn are nw at .r

wvinter.

lFeed itil lasturage for -uttle tvhorses; liberal terms. Apply to 1),Cnueron. , vanr iteetolice 's.

For Sali'-- Sit tons grain hay atc$ peeton. Fo( rent- l(i -1', .cres pastor.':good shelter, open epring water; finerange for aettls or eheep. L Kitchen,Millegrn, Mont.

Fo tal' Shterin fhr ale p

Five hundred head of 3 and l-year-oldchoice wether,' for sale. Address.

J. J. J ii.t, lKibbey, Mont.

Lost-Monday, Sept. 21, betweenTruly and town, grayis': brown shawland other artit-le in stre; . Suitalle re-ward for return to Dr I g ..

Wi:nted, at once, 2(,iti'C young etoc-:sheep. Address, D)an Ledgeriosod,teat (-ails, Ment.

-- sitiution it, situ, au, w;fe"Iargo of ranc+. Pan fug nigh. oncesi Ai'ly !;.r h1. .i

an 1" r ', ' ,'' ti ' i- the nameU iririein frinz ,' Maltingtt

compas e extra halo bottlet ber. Sntie-faction 'iuaranteed. Civ - it a trial '!-Ie-Lhone, No. "I1,

OREES ARE sANE,

The Usated States Will Waste No MoreCash on Them.

A speolal dispatch from Fort Aeainni-boine says:

"Official information from the Cana-dian authorities by way of Washington,D. C., has been received by Col. Mizoerto the effect that some of the deportedIndians have escaped from the Cree rae-ervation on the Saskatchewan riverand are believed to have headed for themore inviting regions of Montana. Col.Mizner is advised to keep an eye openfor these braves, but to incur no expenseto the government. It is perfectly clearthat the war department has had enoughof the Cree buslness and does not pro-pose another campaign in their honor.

"It has been often predicted that theCress will all come back, and when theyonce learn that Uncle Sam will not vent-ure upon a second deportation farce, fora farce it was from start to finish, theIndians will tumble over each other toget back, The Canadian governmenthas never taken seriously the effort todeport the Cress, and is perfectly willingthat United States soldiers shall findpleasant exercise every year from nowtill doom's day in chasing and runningback into Northwest territory theseworthless redskins. The savages willget no more rides on the care, becauseUncle Sam has gone out of the generalbaggage and ticket business. BrotherLo can now enjoy the benefita of a 'tiepass' with no fear that it will ever berevoked. It is not likely that Gov.Rickards will hereafter deport Crees athis own expense.

"Lieut. L. J. Fleming, it is expected,will be transferred to Fort Leavenworth,Kan., about Dec. 1 and at the same timewill receive his promotion.

"Lieut. Wilder will return this week,from a several weeks' visit in St. Paul."

SONS OF THE REVOLUTION

Offer Prizes for Essays on "The CausesThat Led to ithe Revolution."

The Sons of the Revolution in theState of Montana Wednesday issued aproclamation, offering prizee for the twobeat essays by pupil. of the schools ofMontana on "The Causes That Led tothe Revolution."

Last year the prizes were won byCharles Julius Kullmer and Miss Doro-thy M. MacLane, both pupile in theGreat Fall. High school, who wrote on"The Spirit of '70."

The proclamation which was iesuedyesterday says:

"Competing essays must contain be-tween 1770 and 1897 words, written onone side of the paper only, and signed bya nom-de-plume. A sealed envelope,with the nom-de-plume on the outsideand to contain the writer's real name,address, school and a certificate fromthe principal that the essay is original,must accompany each essay.

"All essays must be mailed to the sec-retary of the society before Feb. 5, 1897.A committee will receive the essays andthe secretary will retain the envelopes,containing the writers' real names, untilthe committee has reached a decision,when they will be opened in the presenceof the society. The prizes will beawarded at the annual meeting of thesociety in Great Palls on Washington'sbirthday, 1897.

"The principal and teacher of eachcompeting school will be a committee ofreview and inspection, and send onlymeritorious essays.

"The prize medal is silver, the face be-ing a fac-simile of the seal of the society,on the reverse an appropriate inscrip-tion with recipient's name. The medalis suspended by it buff and blue the so-ciety's color.,- silk libbitt, from a silverbar, hearirg the word Montana. Thesecond prize is a fac-simile of the first,in bro ze.

II. Ii. Matte on of Great Fall, is sec-retary of ti,, iticiety.

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