Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-11
rErom Monday's Daily.l

eau, u1lIfOu SOotSAuuJ 1A0AA AACASi"s ~ |
B, is one of the owners of the world
beater, Daniel B., and he is justly proud
Of the achievements Of that noble horse.
W. D. Randall has just returned from
Helena, where he has been for the past
week attending to business matters. He
will now be found in his shop on Second
avenue between Second and Third streets
ready to attend to anything in the black
smith line.
DR.. W. A. Allen arrived in the city a
day or two ago from Sun River, with 81
head of fine horses, which he is taking to |
Billings to sell to the railroad contractors
at that place. He lefttoday for the SOUTH
Mr.. Clinton has begun to build on
Ninth avenue South and Fourth street q
frame building hat will be spacious and
ornamental 1t will have six rooms,
bath room, two bay windows and a tower.
Mr.. Clinton has taken contracts for three
other buildings, including one on Eighth
avenue, between Fourth and Fifth av-
enues. m"
The new advertisement of Bach, Cory
& Co., a firm name that is household
word in Montana, appears in today.s
Tribune. Their establishment in this
city is one Of the finest in the country
and although they have been here but
short time they report very satisfactory
business.
Mr.. Fry, the Bynum merchant, is in the
city buying goods. He tell the Tribune
that our merchants make him very low
figures on all supplies and that he can
get his goods freighted to Choteau for 40
cents per 100 pounds and to Bynum for 90
cents. He says he never before bought
goods SO low or secured such favorable
rates of transportation.
Although the mail for Sun River, Cho
teau and other points goes by way Of Ulm
temporarily, and much to the detriment
of the people served, Mr.. Root will con-
tinue to run daily coaches from this city
to Sun River, connecting with his line to
Choteau. Close connections are made
with all trains and with good stock and
fast time he is able to offer the best pos
sible service to the travelling public.
The poles for the electric light have
arrived and will be strung out in few
days. Work is also progressing rapidly
on the building and it will be but short
time until the company is ready to sup
ply the electric ray to patrons. AS soon
as Great Falls is incorporated and the
time the lighting the streets arrives the
company can accomplish this result, and
in the very best manner, on short notice.
Hugh Kirkendall lin Helena): ~ have
| Just got down from off the Butte branch
| We shall be in that town on next Wednes-
day, I think No, we have not had much
| further trouble with land slides since the
one made mention Of few weeks ago.
There have been some slight movements
in few Of the cuts, but not important.
The loosening of the earth, think, was
caused by the late rains and the new eX-
posture of the earth to the atmosphere"
Our agricultural implement dealers re-
port the sale of an unusually large num-
Der Of mowers as we'll az other seasonable
implements. The fine grass this year in all
portions of Northern Montana will result
the mower will be heard on the bench
and in the vale for the next three months
The fact has been well established by
this seasons trade that Great Falls is the
natural depot of supplies for the farmers
and stockmen of Northern Montana.
Mr.. Horst of the Park hotel received a
telegram today. He read little and
1 thought it was an order engaging rooms.
He read further something about weight
and supposed it must be cipher mes
sage. Finally he found it read in full as
follows: SCOT big boy; weight, ten
pounds; will be home in day or two"
This telegram came from Butte and was
| signed J. Steiner, which explains why he
1 has been missing from the Park hotel for
some days. With new house here and
a big boy Joe STEINER may be considered
happy. 49,.
Mr.. Lewis of Taylor & Lewis is a sue.
cessful farmer as we'll as lawyer. In q
gulch near his house on the hill he has
Is acres of oats and three of wheat, all ii
prime condition, He broke ground fol
part of this growing crop last fall ant
seeded 1t during the soft spell in Febru
ary. Some oats which he sowed later are
not SO forward as this field. He consid
ers that the way to raise good crops is tt
plow deeply in the fall, SOW and harrow
in February. j&..ar
Ninety in the shade; such is the hea
today. II is probably So in the open fielG
where the suns rays fall with full force
Great Falls has caught up at last witt
! New York, where about ten days ago j
was 90 in the sun, and people were suf
fering from sunstroke; Yesterday wa
nearly as warm as today. People stayed
| indoors until evening, when they wen
boating. The weather is now so hot tina
people should take precautions agains
sunstroke and such maladies,
Further details are coming to light re-
garding .Loveland and May Cordelia, thu
parties to the Marysville tragedy. 1t ap
pears they were quarreling all the time
| in the house which they occupied neal
Fifth avenue. Loveland said to neigh
bors that he would kill May if she evel
lett him. Yesterday fortnight, after 9
bitter quarrel, she left here in company
with Mrs Hillyer for Marysville. Love
land and Hillyer left town on the follow
ing Tuesday. Loveland gave May Corde-
| liza money to go home to her folks, but he
subsequently heard that she was about to
enter house of ill fame at Marysyille
| Whether the report is true or not it made
him furious, and he went to Marysville in
order to bring her back. He asked her
to marry him, but she refused to leave
| Marysville right away. He became de-
spondent and tried to drown his sorrow
| for couple days. He showed no signs
| of his desperation until the fatal moment
when they had retired to their room and
conversed short time, when she told
him she wanted to 60 downstairs few
moments He said: u don't want you to
20 downstairs; you stay here" She re.
piled; ~ want to go down and glue Mamie
| Ia friend of Aers) some Strawberries
u ,o;d, Hvn,, can't uo y Az she turnai