Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-04-24
[From Mondays Daily.l

Thos. E. Brady Of Great Falls, is regis
tered at the Merchants.-Helena journal.
Mrs. R. L. McCullch and son passed
through the city today en- route home al
ter a visit to Helena
Mr. Casey has fitted up street sprink-
Ter in metropolitan style and showed to-
day how it will work.
Mr.. Aaberg is sick and will not be able
to attend to business until he RECEIVERS,
which we hope will be soon.
The first number of the bright newsy
Livingston Post has come to hand and |
does credit to the Yellowstone metropo- |
lis.
Col. McCutcheon passed through the |
city today enroute home from New York.
| He has no commissions in his pocket this
time.
H. G. Child went to Helena today, join
ing Mr.. Edgerton here, the latter return
ing from the east. They were met at
Cascade by DR.. Cole, who returned with
them.
Miss Sharpe and Miss Florence Child
are back again from their trip to Great
Falls. Messrs Lee Ward and Steven
the week.-Helena Journal.
Chairman Webster announces that he
will call republican primaries for Satur-
day next. The county convention will
be held Monday. The meeting this even
ing is to be simply pow-wow,
In Helena the report and accounting of
the executors of the SWEET estate have
been filed with Probate Judge Howey.
They show property valued at $103,547 in
Cascade county and $36,935 in Lewis and
Clarke county.
Easter day was celebrated with much
fervor in the Episcopal church. The
presence of Bishop Brewer added interest
t and impressiveness to the service, which
was in accordance with the time honored
traditions of the church.
I Delegate Carter returned to Helena
Saturday and will remain for the sum
4 mer. He is rather tired Of politics, even
9 though he has had but little to say in the
distribution of patronage. The probable
I tiles are that Mr.. Carter will not make
the race for congress again.
The Great Falls laundry will change
hands May 1st. Bundles for the following
u will be sold if not claimed by the 25th
0 Miss L. Mcdonald, = Tintiner, Dan Con,
l. don, = Halford, W. Durham, J. Heating
and - Morris. All who owe money t.
the laundry are requested to settle by
. May 1st.
The choral service in the Presbyterian
church last evening was we'll attended
i Rev. ] Reid preached. In the choir were
e Mesdames Reid, Clark, Sorrick and Jun
q kin and Messrs. Junkln, Wilcox ant
y Hawkins. Mrs. Tracy played the accom-
IL paniment. All the folks, young and oil
were delighted with the music, the sing
lg ing and the impressive remarks of MI
4. Reid. The floral decorations were yer
= fine and appropriate.
ia Mr.. Jensen, who is agent for the Thing
~ valia line, has received word by telegrap
re that about week ago Capt. Blacklen {
+ the British steamer Minnesota passed
D. life boat painted white, with the word
ss,- "Danmark, Copenhagen" on the ster
~ In the boat were oars and three row loci
OF in position for use. One boat-hook an
- one tarpaulln lay along the bottom of tt
NY boat, which was half full of water. TT
W. painter WAS coiled in the head sheets, az
" pieces of cigar boxes were also seen
ae the boat. There was every appearan'
eat that the people who had been aboard hi
sal been taken off. In New York the age
u of the line believes that the passenge
~. were rescued. "Otherwise," he sal
"where would the boats be? If they ne
ished the dead bodies would remain
-. the boats. 1t is not probable they wou
nj jump overheard so long as it continu
ahoat The broken cigar boxes indicat
,lly the occupants have placed their valuabl
low in them when leaving the ship and VIII
A"J being rescued broke I'D the boxes in tn,
sss hurry, If the passengers have been r,
out cued we ought to hear from them by t
ia end OF next week."