Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-20

lIelSnI uepol, WHICH Is feauY III
business.
A. W. Ford and Van Henderleiter of
Otter creek are in the city.
T. B. McShane, the Judith cattle king,
is registered at the Park hotel.
Mr.. Wakeman, assistant general super
intendent of the Manitoba railroad, is in
town.
Lord Brothers have leased the large
store next door in order to accommodate
their growing business.
j. G. McCuaig and Thos. Gearing of
Dupuyer, who are interested with Mayor
Fairfield in wool growing, are in the city.
About four car loads of wool will go |
out today. They include car load |
shipped by George Wells and part of
Beach's wool.
Judge Jno, W. Tattan and family of
Benton are in the city They came to at
tend the obsequies of j. Ii. Seifred, Mrs.
Tattan's father.
About $1,000 lbs. of the Sage Creek
Sheep company's wool came in today.
About 1000 lbs. were received from Al
bert Swerd ,eger and about 5000 lbs.
from Hager. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Harris Mrs Minnie
Arnold and son, Misses Fillie and Fed
ora Kahn, and Miss Eva Bonner came in
| on the Helena train today and are the
guests of Mrs. Mytr Harris.
Mrs. A. Jensen and little daughter re-
| turned with Mr.. Jensen today, who left
yesterday to meet them. Mrs. Jensen
has spent several very pleasant months
visiting relatives and friends in st. Paul.
| The TRIBUNE has on hand a sample of
Montana wool which would do credit to
| Montana in eastern markets. The staple
1 is five inches long. The wool is bright
and clean. Such wool excels any range
wool in the United States.
Capt. COUGHS splendid new brick resi-
dence on his Sun river ranch will be
completed within week and shortly
afterwards the captain and family will
take full possession of the same. They
will have model country home.
Mr. and Mrs. Shur Of Delaware, Ohio,
who have been visiting their son, +. r.
Shur, here for several days, took their
departure today for Portland, Oregon, tc
visit relatives in that section. They will
return here later and spend a couple Of
months with their son.
Following are the numbers that drew
, the leading prizes In the Louisiana lot
terry this month: No. 42,75S 100000; 81,
COZ, 100000; 1896, 100000; 69,51a
/ $4,000; 61,941, $4,000; 1928, $4,000
Numbers 40,95O. sO,17O, 95,4OO, 5,7s4 ant
1881 drew each $4,000
Horse flesh valued at $135,000, belong
ing to Marcus DAILY, was brought in from
: the east by the Northern Pacific, Monda.
evening. 1t took four cars to haul tn
animals, and among them were Favonia
1 Mascotte and Patron. The horses wer
e taken to Anaconda the same evening
Miner.
} j. H. Mcknight of this city, one of tn
: owners, informs us that the steamer Hell
na,which for many years piled the water
of the Missouri between Bismarck ant
Benton, has just been sold and will here
q after engage in the carrying trade OF thu
lower Missouri. The Benton transporta
ton company, which few years ag
! owned nine steamboats,, has now but thre
e left. and they are for sale.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Oleson, of Ida
' whose little boy was drowned recently il
Sun river near that place, desire through
| the columns of the TRIBUNE to exten'
t their heartfelt thanks to Messrs. Weber
g Vaughn, Spencer and other neighbors AM
e friends for timely assistance rendered
e them in their hour Of grief and for word
ard deeds of kindness extended at tina
!. time. The funeral was held on Monda.
! here and was largely attended.
+ The last tribute of affection and re
e spect was paid today to the remains of J
g Ii. Seifred The funeral service was con
e Quoted in the Methodist church by Rev
Messrs. Riggin and Van Orsdel. Appre
a pirate hymns were sung by Mrs. Brund
a age. Mr.. Riggin took as his text: :"
J. have fought good fight; | have finishe
r. my course; / have kept the faith" Fl
: spoke in simple and expressive terms o
q MI. Seifred's honorable career and re
= ligious zeal. Mr.. Van Orsdel also spok
= with much feeling of his deceased frienc
n After friends had looked for the last tim
on the face of the war veteran and goo
citizen, the massive coffin containing til
IS remains was placed on Albrecht's WACO
* and conveyed to Highland cemeter
p where the interment took place, in tn
II presence of many people. Among tn
81 veterans of the Grand Army of the H
I'd public who attended the funeral wei
is John Andrews, Sam Dean, w. Mitchell
le j. M. Powers, Geo. Armstrong, D. Fishe
G. j. Tannhauser, r. g. HEIDI Charles Ia.
at lor and W.T.. We.zel. There were also pre-
ent, Judge Tattan, Co. Clerk Ringwal
o. Assessor Gorham, Messrs. Lewis, Macla
IN Verge, Kennedy, Bywater, Harry Kin!
h. valid and many ladies.
e From Fridays Daily.l
~ Delegate Paris Gibson returned fro
= the capital today and will remain ov
w. Sunday. Ealaa
nd Mrs Brown, Mrs. Strong and Mrs. A
wv ans of Sun River are enjoying visit
ng the Cataract City today.
or Mrs. McCord, mother of Mrs. Geo.
~, Taylor of this city, accompanied by h
ile son, left for her Kentucky home today.
Alderman johnson and his aids a
ns building today sidewalk at the nor
w corner Of Central avenue and Park driN
,at A. w. Delaney, who married his swe'