Great Falls Weekly Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 3

LRVYBRS, oase of Berious Ippi Embank. its. His Flooded the atry from Five to Feet. phis "Melting Like Near Green. St Heleas two breaks in tingon.

It i reis over 400 feet It is dischargSume of water and for miles. The is from five to and the water Arkaneus side of a house that is not flood is four feet The St. Louis, Southern ralroad and Trippe is have been abandivision. people have been the high lands. A below Enlow trying to repair I feared that thele and that or, RIVrn.

a anrd i Point nship, Posey ver, state that killed and inof obtaining at section. tio Volley rail- I hi o'ulok lat I ackford and than fifty their lives I her two ehil- a be learned. I fifteen miles a being carried a destrucltiveo asb. I.like mush. near Greenposits side in er is reported hta fieruce lashing the the waterlevees.

All I lions here oting help I elose. 1. Word I thetowboat thes cyclone fifteen miles was lost, intwo produce were lost, Nail City I 0. "eOCeaed.dTra. ts IG.

Dun trade of Thursday, th and Central Louisrille and tb of yetbe es ki the paaet week th business. At lnc Milwaukee th Vement in the ge seen. At St. th 7tjat Kanmom asof trade is unioatien bee which has st tsburgboth tb are depr-essed, The mooey are fairly sup- he foreign mousy Dover last noe make it ad this a olse si ia ieh. self UM by seueola i nd the the 0 othe iae re apetopetto eftolr oi seWs I.

aut trwa-ss 5Pd 4W ae thed th 'I 'ru ad ft thi se itg O'rtoTutormi isewllleuperln muhof the 'ru mI a SiS. trbeollntbr flf theot and aa a sduct riss roa seonestpai Tbo 10 4 bIA opt adeuvual 'iptisei i tOT 'ioutoreabk, bewil uprlnofthe Troute Wingthe Great Ill the that for. This1 old 16' is ome foupdatfon uroadcnepatsJunl, DISASTEt WIDE SPREAD. teporse of the Great Cyclone Contieue to Pour in. LOIesvrLLE, April a.

the situation in the devastated dis. triot was unchanged. The great center of interest is still at the pile of debris that represents what was once the four. storied Falls City hall. In the thorough- TI fares leading into Market street near the scene of the great disaster, thousands of persons are standing untiringly watching the devoted band of laborers removing debris, bit by bit, in the hope of uncovering the mutilated form of a victim.

The ruins are illuminated by a number of locomotive headlights, placed so as to shed aflood of brilliancy into the pit that has been driven down through the conglomerated mass of broken brick, splintered beams and twisted iron. The me men, as they mcve in the glare of the eri I reflectors, cast huge fantastic shadows of on the blank, bare walls on either side ito I that lend an evil feeling to the observer. Inside the ropes the graycloaked 3tUta Keep Sta Guard Of with the fagged out police and the ama- no teaur guardians who have volunteered to qu perform this onerous duty gratuit- Ja ously. As each body is taken up from ab beneath the covering of debris, and is carried down the heap to the waiting ed stretcher, half suppressed cheers go up sal fromthe crowd. This is in the averae of half-hourly occurrence.

After tie sh body is placed on the strether and ovi Be over reverently, it itaken tohe to, Iflprovsed morgue in Bockley's esalon, aec'c the ree.t, where Coroner Mtiler and his asistant receive it. Up to the i peent hour eihty.six bodies have been fr en from the Falls City hall, and the re cellar at Eighteenth and Magaine streets. It is the general belief that there are at least. tic orty Mstore Bodles in the 10uins. The latest ano most intlligent estimate hu of the total number of the deed throughout the city will not exceed persons.

a this is careful and fairly accurate. tot At 9 o'clock the last body was re- we moved from the ruins of Virgil do's thi niger store, next to the Louisville hotel. cc, It was that of Mary McBride, who ip be life was a chambermaid at the hotel gri her remain were ly soiled and mutil as ated by the enormous weight of debris above. This swells the list of dead in the cigarstore toten. It is believedthat all of the dead, save in the dancing hail, have been found, and the estimate given above is seurly correct.

There is but tb, little senusational feeling attached to the an discovery of bodies, as, in the main, they ho are thea of people who were not gener- Tb ally known in the community, bein worki people and others of a treD ie station i lf CYCLONE IN JACKSON COUNTY. It be. Terrible Lou or Life in Its Wake-sFll Details noebtansable. oil MvfvYseono, April cy- op olone passed through Jackson nounty Thursday evening spreading death and destruotion in its path. About -twenty- I Ave persons are reported killed.

Sixteen in, are reported killed in and about Shiloh ed aud nbrth of Campbell hill in the north- en ern part of the county. Several were to, killed about Popular ridge in the southern part of the dounty. At Grand Tower I four were killed, three ohildreen are missing, and great destruction of property is an reported. All dethes and destruction not yet-known. Wires are down except thes used by train dispatchers and it is an impsble to use long enough to give ye fuller details.

ah BLACKFORD NEARLY ANNIHIILATED. Only a Few Hesses Lft Steaslag-Les ph I Ev.AsvzLLz, April letter received from Blackford, conSfirms he reportfd the terrible calajity I that po orrepondent states that nearly the ontire tomn wn swept dlei away by atornado on Thured nht. nut few houses remain standing, and these are badly damaged. Many were killed. The damage lnd los of life in the country are repoteod verylae, but nothing reliable could be eared as fe there was no chance to make an inveetid tion, owmg to the flooded condition of she country.

to, loonsdaso a Mass or Wains. Sc. GeNaviEvg, April tel a 8 p. Thursday, a terrible cyclone Sstruck the little town of Blonmadale, in Sthe northwestern part of this county, nad In an instant it wes transformed 7 into a mass of ruins. Five dwelling 't Sboues were literally blown to pieces, a 7 buby good fortune the inmates of four of them were at church and escaed th injury.

The other house contained Feda Boy ad hs familyf, four pera sons, and de by a miracle they esaped uninjured. The hose was utterly own to pieces. The frame uprthruotureof the Catholic church steple was blown off and some of the heavy stones upon which it rested were wrenohed frola their places and 1R came orshgdown throh two floors go into the basement stoep. Then cngregaail a was a worship the church, no one weeas hurt. bya Sr Near, Lee Arsd Pasasa.

lth Pat.oarow, April 1 before 0 o'clock Thursday night a tornado swept ovqr the country just north oand wet of this city, doing an Immense Ir amount of damage to farm houses, tbarns, foence, valuable timber and telea bulph wir. In this county at least Sbuildings have been wrecked, Stogether with lar'e number of valuegble to. killed. Tioe total los willbe greet. owtwlie.

Is fre. WaauucroW, April 1 tative Goodnight, of Kentucky, received th the fiowing telegra today: "Bwltag Green not touched by storm. No cc damato property nor los of life in to How they COne beo.stlsm tn Penn-. Mr. J.

F. Melghan, a Pittsburgh, aogar woke up one morning with Son attack of rheumatism in his arm, ti working around the store during the morning made it worse so that by noon It i wee painful he could not raise his arm to his head" and had to carry it in a sling. Atravelliag man on learning of his condition went across the streetto Mr. Heck's Sdrug store sad at his own expense pro- cured a bottle of Chamberlin's Pain fo Palm for Mr. Melghan ahossys: "After one nights bathing with this excellent medicine the pan, swellng and soreness had nearly all disappearrd cad by the second morning I was entirely well ti Sthanks to this valubile Be i confident that it spwed him a long siege 1 n- of the rheumatism and was so much pleasut ed thai he filled the travelling mau'n n- pockets wth bst rigors.

For ealeby Lapeyre Bros. 4 BHs esrgln. We ofer a bargain in one of the best ti Mt business corners intheclty-First avenue le soouth and Second street. After next Satan urdey it will be marked upanother notch. There Is big money in It at the present J.

K. ClrA 4 Co. fI NEIHARTS WEALTI, Detailed Report on the Great SilverLead Deposits of Neihart and Snow Creek. The Tribune's Special Commissioner Gives a Long List of Productive Mines. Exhaustless Deposits of Iron Ore Are Also on Hand in the Belt eoun tains Mining Region.

The advent of the Great Falls and Belt a mountains extension of the Great Northa ern railway system in the mining districts a of the Belt mountains invests those reglons with new interest and importance. It may be said, also, upon the threshold of a review of the mighty transformatlio now in process, that, but for the uncon. querable will, foresight and sagacity of James J. Hill, this road would not prob Sably have been built for years to come. I 5 When directors of the Manitoba visitI ed this country in the fall of 1888 they said they could not see anything in the shape of mining development to justify the building of a railroad into the Belt mountains, and so reported attheensuing meeting of the directors.

NotwithstandlIg this adverse report, we have today a first-class, broad guage, steel railroad al ready laid 80 miles and the grade completed as far as Martin's and ready for I the rails, excepting a short piece of solid rock cut in the wonderful formation Sknown as the sluice boxes of upper Belt, a distance of 65 miles, with the surveyors' I tents pitched yet far above Martin's, towards Neihbart and the line located into the heart of that floarishing camp. The cross-sectioning has commenced and will be completed to Neihart, so that the graders may proceed onward and upward as soon as the track is laid to Monarch. THE NEIIART DIsrRIC. In this district there are between 400 and 500 recorded bone fldemines. Among the first to be named is a group of patented mines resting gracefully upon the bosom of the hill overlooking the camp.

This is called the llroedwater group, being composed of the Dickens, Montana Belle, Minnehnha, Maud 8 and St. Julian. The group is owned by Messrs. James J. Hill, C.

A. Broadwater and James Chamberlin. The ores are sulphorets and I carry an average assay value of 70 ounces silver to the ton. There have been developments an this cluster to the value of $25,000, including 400 feet shafting and 1,000 feet of tunnels and levels. The ore bodies, so far as exposed, seem absolutely inexhaustible and the veins are pronounced true fissures by all experts who have examined them.

There are about 1,000 tons of ore on the dump. THE QUEEN OR THE HIILS GROUP. The Queen of the Hills, Homestake and O'Brien cluster is owned by C. P. Downing, I.

G. Baker Co. and others, and carries an average of 85 ounces sliver some portions running as high as ounces. They have 100 feet of shafting besides several shaft openings, exposing the three distinct veins of ore their full length of 4,500 They have also a 500-foot tunnel at the base of the end claim, tapping the vein at a depth of 800 feet, exposing a continuous ore body for 150 feet between four and five feet in width of high grade ore. These veins will also yield between 20 and 80 per cent Slead.

They have 8,000 tons of ore on the dump. The Florence, owned by Johnson, 0 aenry Wight, adjoins the Queen of the Hills and carries a similar grade of ore. This mine has two tunnels, one 40 th feet above the other. The upper has a bh depth of 150 feet, exposing a strong vein fb of high grade ore the entire length. The bi lower is 200 feet in depth and shows the vein in undiminished richness and extent.

'he Mountain Chief is owned by the dudson Mining company of Boston and yields suiphurets and carbonates assaying 01 in value from 20 to 10,000 ounces silver per ton, besides 15 to 80 per cent lead. di This mine has a 800-foot shaft, exposing a vein of from 8 to 22 feet high grade as sulphurets. A 700-foot tunnel alsopierces the vein. The company is now running at a tunnel to tap the shaft at a depth of 1,100 feet. Over have been expended on the mine.

Tlu LONDON MrxxN. it The London, owned by Fehrenbach, tr Itotwiltt shows a heavy ledge of P' galena, assaying from 20 to 100 ounces -ilver and an average of 20 per cent lead. It is opened the full length of the vein is by shafts and has an 800-foot tunnel on vein, exposing an ore body from 4 to 17 feet in width. The Monarch and Concentrated, owned by Clark, Eaton, McCowan and Street, are silver bearing galena lodes, assaying from 80 to 110 ounces silver and about 21 per cent lead. They are working three 8-hour shifts and have a tunnel 800 feet a on the vein.

is BONDlED OR $0,000. The Moulton, owned by John McCassTy and bonded to Capt.Plummer for $50,000, is also a silver-bearing galena lode, the full width of the tunnel, averaging 810 ounces silver and from 80 to 50 per cent lead, with enough ore on the dump is to pay for the mine. I The Compromise, adjoining the Moul- ton on the south, exposes a view of solid ore from wall to wall, averaging in assay value about the same as the Moultop. The Cumberland, owned by McCowan, McDonald Lemb, isa silver-bearing a galena ledge assaying an averaging of r40ounces sliver and65 per cent. free smelting and ore body 8 to 6 feet In width.

It has a r0-ofot tunnel and a 600 foot shaft. I The Galt and Nevada are on the same vein and average 200 ounces silver; free smelting and ore body never less than 5 feet The Baltic, near the Mountain Chief, worked by a tunnel from the south side of Carpenter creek is tapped by a tunnel 885 feet on the loe and 200 feet deep, the cross-cut showing a vein 10 feet be. tween walls, The average assas, aore, 894 uances silver and 28 per cent. lead, with a peruentagt of gold, Its owners are C. Rothwell and D.

Condon. The Whippoorwill and Uncle George on Carpenter creek are owned by Burghardt and carry an average a 76 ounces silver and 50 per cent. lead, free smelting ore. SNOW ORPBEK DISTRICT. The Colorado and Rainbow, owned by It.

Brennan is a heavy deposit of fr- smelting pl- assaying an arerage of 20 silver, 75 per cent. lead and $9 gold to the ton. They have a shaft of 50 feet, with an excellent tunnel site. The Eureka, owned by Hopkins is a heavy lead of free milling ore in a porphyry formation. For the full depth of its 90-foot shaft it carries an an overage assay of 290 ounces silver and $100 gold to the ton.

The Benton company group, owned principally by Great Falls people, is ex- I tensively developed, djolining the Eureka and assays about the same. The Snow Drift, owned by Lepley of Great Falls, and Spencer, Mayn Heltman of Sulphur Springs, is a free-milling a lode, averaging $100 ounces silver. It has a 200-foot tunnel, exposing a large body of ore. The Ripple, owned by William Mc- I Queen, Okerman Briggs, has an assay value ranging from 50 to 8,000 ounces silver per ton. The shaft is 100 feet deep, exposing 4 feet of solid ore.

The Cornucopia, owned by Lsdd, Donovan Brennan, carries an average assay of 200 ounces silver and as high as 6 ounces gold to the ton, with an ore body ii feet wide. They have a40-foot shaft and are running a tunnel to tap the shaft at a depth of 250 feet. The Flag-staff No. 2 is owned by J. Lende and William Mueller, nd is a silver-bearing galena lode, averaging 70 ounces silver and 89 per cent.

lead. 'Ihey have a 280-foot tunnel and the ore-shute is exposed for 150 feet. GREAT IRON MINIES. I must not close this very meagre refence to a few of the leading mines of 1ielhart without mentioning the most remarkable group of iron mines as yet dis- ti covered on the continent, to-wit: The Edna, Hurricane, Birmingham, Tornado, Delmonlco and Tallapoosa, owned by Messrs. Marion, Sanford, Mercure, Mueller and Payne.

They are a sesquloxide, containing no phosphorus, yielding 60 per cent. metallic, and In quantity are inexhaustible. This is pronounced by experts the best ore from which to manufacture Bessemer steel known in the world. I shall have occasi6n to refer to the mineral deposits of Barker in another letter. DICKsscs.

SPRAY OF THE FALLS. I From Monday's Daily.) Robert Blankenbaker spent Sunday in the city. a Conductors Dowd and Tierney have left the Great Northern. Mrs. J.

A. Willard has gone to Livingston, where she will remain for a week. Donald Grant and I. M. Ros went east Saturday, but will return within ten days.

Frank Aldrich of Pen d'Ornelle spring is shaking hands with friends in the city. Win. Hagan, deputy sheriff of Choteanu county at Choteau, is in the city on business. Lesperance Treat have opened an a employment agency in room 14 of the Collins block. The annual election of a school trustee will be held on Saturday next.

It is proper now to select candidates. A brother of H. D. Burghardt will ar. rive from Chicago in a few days and take a place in the real estate office.

Dr. C. I. Jones has removed his office It from over the Bee Hive to the second floor of Bach, Cory building. Miss Zimmerman arrived this morning from Chicago to join her father here.

MissZ. is an accomplished stenographer and typewriter and will abide In the city. Juhian F. Burd, the popular merchant of Dupuyer, came in this morning from the east, where he has been buying a large stock of goods for the spring andt ummer. SMr.

Greenield arrived Saturday from I Iowa and will remanin Montana. He La visited this region two years ago and now bit much regrets that he did not remain and mi invest here then, Bids are to be received on April 21 by i 0 the Fergus county commissioners for a a bridge over the Judith. It is to be 100 T. foot span. Bids are also asked for a of bridge in Lewistown.

ui Dr. Fairheld says that the men who the were injured by the explosion last La Wednesday at the sluice boxes are recovd ering. One man's hand was torn; the 18 other man's eyes were injured. me ir Monday ne't will be the first registry 181 day. The democrats in each ward should a Smake out a list of the democratic voters bei and see that each one is registered.

As ed was said of old, the battle is to be fought at the registration office. a John Webber arrived today from Captain Couch's Missouri river ranch with a pri load of cottonwood trees for the BSn Ca river ranch. Captain Couch believes in tree culture. Last year he plantedmaple, I poplar, ash and cottonwood. J.

H. Hatfield, manufacturer anddealer Si harness, saddlery, at Dillon, has been visiting our city for a few days. He is well pleased, has rented the building adjoining Ledgerwood's meat market, and in a short time will open a large stock of leather goods there. News comes from Helena that George ig Voso, a lawyer, killed himself because 15 Margaret Werner refusle to fly with him I ae from Helena. He said he would procure t1 a divorce and marry her.

Miss Werner an is a daughter of Prof. Werner, who lived aw here. She is a bright young woman and took part once in Arion hall theatricals. One of our prominent young men hired fte a rig at one of the stables and started out we yesterday morning to see his best girl, living more than a dozen miles in the as country. Soon after he left town the liv- fra or eryman received an order for the particu- lar buggy which the yosaung man had hired.

In order to get the buggy the liveryman 1. sent a mounted messenger to the place id where the young man was a suitor, askSisg that he kindly return the buggy. In the excitement the smuitor got in the buga gy and drove back with the messenger, arriving in town about 8p. m. When he arrived at the stables a sympathizing atd tendasnt remarked: "Faith, 'an why didn't iAye bring the boogy an' Ivae him the hor0.

sue an' let'im sthay an' taste his girrul's lips as long as he wantedP' tsharlda's Daily.t 5 Contractors are pushinug the various building with all possible speed. Miss Alice Conrad and Miss Mamle Bais her of Benton are visiting Great Fails, el H. L. Wieard who is connected with the 'I Cloquet, Vidette, is visiting Great Falls. A oonsesvative man stated today that there were 75 buildings under course of construction.

go Mr. Starr Carter was able to be out tog- day. Henceforth it is hoped he will gain of strength rapidly. John Gerin has leased bli building on Second street to parties who will open a saloon and restadrant in a few days. by here is a lack of stone and brick and some buildings must wait.

Larger Iinr. it of rils should be opened and lsaes put au 4e Ol ad Frank Coombe is pushing work on the aft Germania house extension. Tile walls will be finished and the roof put on this ei week. The gay and festive news agent is at last brought under control. General Suau perlntendent Case has iossed a code of th rules for his guidance.

00 Work is progresslig finely on the Great Falls Canada. Two grading machines ed are at work and the way they tear up the x- ground is a wonder to the old-timer. e- Mrs. Steve Raleigh haui opened it large Sstock of nladies hedweor trimmed in the If latest styles in her roolls i thie Vaughn I hlock. She corddllly invites the ldl'es to call and inspect her goods.

ge J. C. Phillis, formerly cashier in the Montana Central offices here, has been c- promoted to the office of traveling audtisy tor for the Great Northern. Mr. Erwin il- will take his place as cashier.

Pl lohn Devine came down from Sun River yesterday. He is delighted to be hack in Montana again and will hereafter Sgive the land of the Mormons a wide berth. Miss Werner testified yesterday in Hela enas at the inquest on George Voss. Slihe said he proposed to run away with her, I but she refused. it appears that Voss it- lingered for eight hours after taking the 0 poison.

Lawyer Craven received after Voss' death a letter In which the latter te said: "Life is worth living under conditions which make it valuable; otherwise it is too hard to bear and worth dying." TI That the Goodrich Lumber company is f- assuming a good deal of Importance here of is shown by the fact that they have on the side track today fifteen cars of builde- ng material, in addition to tho large quanr a- tity piled in their yard and stored in their buhildings. Mr. Goodrich makes aspeSclalty of the California redwood, of which he has an Immense stock on hand, of all sizes and kinds. He reports husiness on the jump and improving. An unsigned call for republican pr i marleshns been ltosued.

The time is Fri ts day evenlng; the places are as follows: re First ward, Douglas Martin's office. Second ward, Milwaukee house; Third ward, old school house; Fourth ward, Lord store. The ward primaries are to nominate aldermen and elect delegates to the city convention, which is to consslat of only 13 delegates, asfollows: First Sward, econd and Third, three each; Fourth ward, two delegates. The city convention will meet Saturday evening in in the city council chamber. MR.

E. T. GALT VISITS GREAT FALLS. ft He G.e With Mr. Barclay to Examine the Progress or the Great Falls Canadla Rallroad.

Mr. E. T. Gait of Lethbridge arrived Montreal today and is examining the route of the Great Falls and Canada railroad, in company with Chief Engineer Barclay. Mr.

Galt is tall in stature and well proportioned. He has bright intelligent features. He is energetic in a manner and is clearly endowed with much business capacity. "I was here about a year and half ago with Mr. Hill, said Mr Galt casually to a TInvsNE reporter.

"This was a small place then." Mr. Galt added that this was an interesting locality and he will devote some time to examining it. As the southern terminus of the railroad in which he and his father are so largely concerned he feels special Interest in the city. Mr. Galt looks in time for considerable passenger traffic over the new railroad, which is primarily intended to provide an outlet for the extensive coal fields which Sir A.

T. Galt owns at Lethbridge. Ti says that it will be gratifying for the de people of the Northwest territory to visit their American friends when the new road is open. In reply to inquiries relative to the a Lethbridge coal, Mr. Galt says that it is bltuminous and of superior quality.

The mines have not been developed as rapidly as they will be. Sir Alexander T. Galt, father of Mr. E. 0 T.

Galt, is one of the leading statesmen a of Canada. Some dates in his distinguished career are as follows: Entered the service of the British and American Land company in 1883; was its manager, 1844-56; went into the Canadian parliament, 1849; finance minister, 1858-2 and S1884-66; was principal founder of the railway system of Canada; long a memher of the Canadian parliament; appointed high commissioner for Canada in England, 1880; delegate for Canada in the monetary conference at Paris in 1881; a principal promoter of the Great Falls and Canada railroad, 1890. The gelebrated FreOch Gure, reeddm tOwure nnACH, OTGUARANTEE wars on rand a ao or ns ue or re asgvs, of eith EL from the ATER onLiuse e0 tlme tmisata, tohsco or Opium, or thrmugh youthful indisretilou, over iudulg. ir sasc, sash as less Brule Power, waaeful- a dows Psiuslu the Buci, saninal We eeeOaPr(rosailoiiaosian at 5missioss. esucorehms, DlOsniueolessekem5.

faylemoof Power Imopotenicy, ohiich ifen. ieoiedoft lead to premaioie old eee and in sansty. Price 1.00 box. hboxes eIsha.00 Soal by .1 maisl crese itrss effboted. ThbO.aids ot tesOimsouals F.

from eldand young, of both sexs permaneatly "dbYAPHRODITI. Cirerilar Ifee Aiddress THE APHRO C) wer POsTLs snII 1eFor sale by Lapeyre Great Fall J. W. SHIPLER, at 1 of oIn an PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAP4 in PHOTOOIAPHIIR. ad vl5w' eraaosraHsnck, aken on shore tr wss.

of sIonna andkin thOhs eioiauny or 75 enta rf ad to address. Centeal ls.sen. bet. evarth sad Fit St. Breet Psalls.

BACH, CORY CO Great Falls, Montana. Groceries, Hardware, OAK Crockery. Stoves and Tinware. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. Thia smocs is all new goods of the est' grades only.

We buy everything In car lota from first hands anc( our prices cannot he met west of tae Missouri river. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT. We are Sole Agents for the Celebrated Charter Oak and Universal Stoves and ranges; California Powder and for Thompson's Corrugated Iron Roofing; also Mining and Blacksmith Supplies. ii' Headquarters for Builders and General Shelf and Heavy Hardware. S.

C. Assna. C. A. IBROADWATER.

S. C. ASHBY HELENA AND GREAT FALLS. SWEET BROS. Common Sense Bob Sleighs, MITCHELL FARM AND SPRING WAGON Fine Carriages, Buggies, Phatons, Cutters, BUCK-BOARDS AND ROAD CARTS.

Be We carry in stock a full line of Team and Buggy Harness, Saddler' Bridles, Whips, Lap Robes, Curry Combs, Brushes, etc. Also Acme, Disc, Sprlnje Tooth and Drag Harrows, Hoosier Drills and Seeders, Superior Drill, Planet Jr. Oatden Cultivators and Drills, Wall Tents, Wagon Covers, Feed Mills, Barb Wire, eta. DEDERICK HAY PRESSES. BALlNQG TI5Es Furst Bradly's Sulky, Gang and Walking Plows EXTR8 FOR MACHINERY.

J. H. McKNIGHT DEALERS IN Rushford Steel Skein and Tubular Axle Wagons SPRING WAGONS, BUGGIES, Buck-Boards, Road Carts, John Deere Plows, Harrows and Farming Implements. Tents and Wagon Sheets, Wind Mills and Pumps. Cooper's Sheep Dip.

Team and Buggy IHarness, Saddles and Whips. EXTRAS FOR MACHINERY. Control near Third srest. Get Falls. A1OTHEER CVTT! Never since the episode of the cherry trio has there been a cut so likely to make a sensation as the cut we are making on all WINTER GOODS I It has to be done to clear out the line.

We love to be liberal but hate to lose. In this case we must p'cket-the loss and be content to get something near first cost for our goods. For instance Men's Buckle Arctics, former price $1.50 price, $1.00 Men's Fur Caps, less than cost, do 3.00............... 1.75 Men's Lined Gloves, good value at 1.50 1.................. 1.00 Men's Lined Gloves, good value at 1.00 75 Ladies' Felt Shoes, felt sole, do 1.50.................

1.00 Ladies' Felt Shoes, leather sole, do 1.50 1.00 Haw, also a LOT OF REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, that you can buy at MUCH BELOW COST. A few Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks at your own price. Come and sHo and be convinced tkat we mneo hat ban NEW YORK CASH BAZAAR..