Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
[From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.]
Lou Harris returned from Helena to-
day.
Boys jersey suits just arrived at The
Boston.
On hearing from the Judith today, Joe
Hamilton left town for Belt.
Supt. Law left today for home. He
was much pleased with this locality.
Mr.. Hill and party were in Helena
last evening. They will return here to-
morrow
For Sale-A railroad ticket from Great
Falls to Butte and from Butte to st. Paul
Inquire Of John Renner.
Judge Dyas has issued marriage Ii
cense for Fl. w. Hutchison, Kibbey, and
Miss Katie Hurley, Great Falls.
A situation on ranch is wanted by a
man of experience in farm work. Address
W. w. c., Box 101, Great Falls.
G. L. Carey and Alan Maconochil, st.
Paul bankers, went to the coal mines this
morning with A. E. Dickerman and H. o.
Chowen.
Mr.. Corbett brought in today bundle
of wheat plants, 45 inches high, from Mr..
Gibson's wheat field. The plants are
very luxuriant.
ceusin-F. P. Atkinson-for the past
week. left on the noon train for his home
in Creslim, Ohio.
Manager Atkins Of the water works
informs us that nearly all of the pipe has
arrived and excavation on Central avenue
will commence Immediately. The water
will be in the pipes by the 4th of July.
JF Taylor, Choteau; D M Sutton, Hell
ena; @ McDaniels, Manitoba Ry; F G
Anderson, Minneapolis; H W Mitchell,
Geo L Bonney and wife and w d Scott
and wife, Mrs Hotteman, st Paul, are
among today's arrivals at the Park hotel.
Mr.. George L. Bonney and wife and w.
d. Scott and wife, St. Paul, who have
been making trip over the Manitoba as
far as Butte, returned today and will stop
over here until tomorrow. Mr.. Bonney
is superintendent of the dining car and
sleeping car service of the Manitoba and
Mr.. Scott is railway conductor of note.
Strangers continue to arrive. 1t is OBJ
served that the Hill and Gurnee party,
who were here the other day, represent
about $4O0OO0OO as well as ability to
raise all they desire for new enterprises.
Other capitalists are arriving daily. The
inquiry for real estate is active. Prices
are firm and many holders are indisposed
to sell, anticipating further advance.
Mr.. Willard, who was here lately, was
town since his former visit The fine
| ,yotar u,orl,c and othor i'm rrovomantc i'm,
pressed strongly himself as we'll as other
visitors. ~
The numbers winning the principal
prizes in the Louisiana lottery, as tele-
graphed to the TRIBUNE yesterday, were
correct with the exception of thai draw
ing the second capital prize. This should
have been 62,311 instead of 62,811. One
fortieth of the latter was sold by John
Renner to party at Ida and several 9TH
ers would have come in for approxima-
ton prizes, but alas these hopes were
based on nothing more substantial than a
typographical or telegraphic error! A
Telegram received today by Mr. Renner
makes the winning number 62,311.
Sarah Murphy died unexpectedly today
at Mrs. Shields house on Second avenue
south. She fell sick yesterday and lived
until / o. m. today. A jury of inquest
composed Of Messrs. Ringwald, Jensen.
Wegner, johnson, Powers and Carrier
was formed by Coroner Ladd today. The
dec eased woman was dressmaker and
came here from Wahpeton, Oak, April Z.
She wasabout 23 years old. A telegram
has been sent her mother who is in Da-
kota, Miss Murphy was suffering from
rheumatism when she came here. The
s,,,,1y 1,lo t%o
until tomorrow.
The TRIBUNE is under many obliga-
tions to Mr.. Q. S. Fell, one Of the editlrs
and proprietors of the Fergus County
Argus. for the special from Lewistown,
| giving details of the horrible murder in
Fergus county as recorded in our news
columns today. The information was
sent by special delivery letter which was.
handed lis by Postmaster Taylor d few
minutes after its receipt by him. Fur
ther details are promised tomorrow, and
as Mr.. Fell is thorough newspaper man
no circumstance connected with this sen
sation of the day will escape his observa-
ton. The crime is one of the most
dastardly that has ever occurred in Mon
tana, and it is to be hoped that the perpe.
traitors will not escape the punishment
| hASAIpShs Ing pAColJ uuNdhCCu UJ
Fell seems to be plausible one.
The Kibbey programme for the Fourth
of July, does credit to that ambitious
place. At 10 p. m. the declaration of in
dependence will be read Speeches will
be made by Hon. E. R. Clingan, Judge
Larkin, W. G. Lee and M. j. Ludwig. Al
noon there will be calithumpion pro-
cession and dinner at the picnic ground
These will be followed by races and ath
letic sports until supper. In the evening
there will be grand ball and supper a
the Kibbey hotel. The racing pro
gramme includes 100 yard race fol
horses and a dash for ponies. There will
II dash for ladies in which the prize will
be ladies' saddle. Six foot races viii
follow, Of which one will he for boys and
another for girls. Lots of fun will be
provided by sack race, the climbing O
, Il greasy pole and the catching OF a greas
ed pig. Liberal prizes are offered fo
the foot races and other feats.
Syrup of Figs. n
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