Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

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work developing that property.
MIR. Rice, who will operate the splendi
wool compress now at the wool ware
mouse here, will arrive on Sunday. H
VIII also act as d representative of Den
ny, Rlce u Co. during the season.
Mr: Peeper and others are organizing
oase ball nine for the Fourth. The sub
Ject will be discussed when the nationa
guard meets tomorrow evening. AS
starter there will be a match game OF
Sunday. There is professional in town
The residence of Charles w. Price O
Fort Benton was entered by burglar
wednesday evening, who secured $40 il
money and several valuable articles in
Guiding watch and various pieces O
]ewelry and plate. There is no clue to
| their identity.
.. McDaniels, the active and popular
travelling agent of the Manitoba r. r., re-
turned to the city yesterday He has
been putting in some good licks for his
company among the wool growers on the
"hghttIing ground" between the NJ. g. NJ
OWNING to an open switch, part of the
Manitoba train for Helena and B1tte
went OFT the track today near the east
SIDE OF the bridge. The engine, tender
and baggage car were all stuck in the
clay for some time. No one was hurt.
me train was replaced and started Tor
Helena about 2:15
General John R. Brooke, U. s. army,
VINO was formerly in command at Fort
shaw, was chief marshal at the dedication
ceremonies at Gettysburg The position
was was rendered him by the governor of
pennsylvania and the board of commits
s1oners on Gettysburg monuments, He
appointed Colonel Sylvester Bonnatfon,
IT,, Y. ). ", as his chief of staff.
ms was commencement day at the
high school. The scholars, arrayed in
handsome attire, walked in procession to
Gne grove, where under the care of Miss
ftlch and Miss Ewing, appropriate exer-
cises we're held. The children greatly
enjoyed the picnic. Their bright, healthy
appearance, intelligent faces and neat at
tire did credit to the city. School IS now
over Tor the summer.
= very pleasant dance was given under
the ausplclses OF the ladies of the Epis-
copal church at the Ari0n hall last even
ing and as usual the dance proved great
success. Miss White and Mr.. Gibbons
FURNISHED excellent music and Pete Nc
Donald did creditto himself. All parties
to enjoy themselves the refresh
ng ice cream and delicious cake. And
many remarks We're made that gave great
praise to the ladies for the way they con
1ucted the whole affair.
MIR. James McDevitt is in the city from
toiS Conrad, IN readiness to perform his |
oart OF the contract agreed to in regard
o the shipment of cattle from Texas in
which he and his company take promin-
mt part. Ha is informed that the cattle.
5000 head, were shipped from Texas,
nd he intends to remain in these parts
Ill they come, when he will drive them
. the Marias range-River Press. MIR.
!. ID. Collins of this city is interested in
his large deal with Mr.. McDevitt.
Paris Gibson tells a good story on
The former was at the de-
ot a day or so ago when Ed, Simms
anltor at the Mlnot building, rushed over
nd told him there was a man waiting at
e office who was very anxious to see
i'm. "Who is he, Ed ?" inquired Mr.,
Flbson. 81 do not know him. sir' was
le reply. "What kind Of looking man
he?'' swell, sir" said the janitor, she
ooks like Col. Broadwater and has his
eneral make up, only he is not bow
'gged"
Two real estate deals are announced.
II. |. L. Israel of Helena has bought the
It at the northwest corner of Central ay-
lue and Second street. This desirable
cation was the property of MI Burch
of Burch q Hotchkiss) who Z
ought it in the early days of Great Falls /
ID intended to build thereon The price :
hid for the 25 feet was $4,000. Judge
ouglas has bought from Jesse F. Taylor
q half lot adjoining the Park hotel on
entral avenue. Itis said that the CON
ie1ation was $500. This half lot is
ell located and mast increase in value
the time.
We were pleased to meet today Mr.. t.
s. Clark of New York city, il
10, with his sons, is extensively inter g
ted in wool growing in the Choteau II
untry Mr.. Clark comes directly from t,
eW York city and after close study of y :,
e situation is inclined to the opinion St
at the Montana wool clip will command $!
good price this season-much better = =
sures than were offered last year. Mr. Il
ark says Great Falls is revelation to tn
m. He admires our young city very j,
lch and will be here from time to time ssb1
ring his so1ourn in the territory. He
ives tomorrow morning for Choteau. g.
Some months ago Rolfe's antique Nor Sc Sc
IN went down to the Smelter and nj
light to monopolize an hour or two of &C
lnager Child's time with an interview, bl
t was told by the latter he had no time hi
waste just then. After this repul.e he "a
serted paragraph ia his sheet detri- 10
entail to Mr.. Child, and wholly untrue
Wednesday the old Mormon approach =
Mr.. Paris Gibson and whineingly COM
lined that he had not met Mr.. Hill, al
Ugh the latter had beenhere several times i
lcludlng with the request that Mr.. G. A
q him over to the car and introduce n
n. II decline to do so," said Mr.. Glib
. "Mr. Hill has business of much
ater Importance to claim his attention."
is repulse resulted like the first. The am
lie next morning contained an attack Gh
Mr.. Hill as unexpected as it was un- att att
rranted. The statement that the latter wo
failing rapidly" and SIS not long for ~
) world" is lie Of the whole cloth. "
Hill looks as rugged and hearty as Ba
I. -.-
lr. A. E. Dickerman is prominently
ntitied with many enterprises in the
, and has probably achieved as high f
zee of success as his most vivid imag- N
lgs set forth when he started for Mon n
the Golden. In one particular, at VI
1t, he has even set fancy at naupht and