Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-13
[From Fridays Daily. ]

II LAAOAl A11Atsy Ddlly,I
+. A. Wall and A. W. Ford are in fron
Kibbey.
} W. 7. swope, wool grower from th'
lower Judith, is in the city.
For sale cheap a first-class lady's tlcke
to St. Paul. Enquire at the TR1DuN1
office.
j.. II. Rice of Fort Benton, prominen
! wool grower, is one of the arrivals in thu
city today. 4
| Mrs. W. $. Stocking and daughter, Miss
Lou, OF Fort Benton are in the city guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Kennedy.
Mrs. James K. Clark and her two bows
and Mrs. Willis left today for trip tc
Salt Lake where they will remain some
4 weeks.
Mrs. J. H. Conrad Of Billings and Miss
Alice Conrad of Fort Benton passed
through the city today en- route to
Helena.
The home Of Postmaster Taylor was
visited this morning by little 8-pound
daughter. The mother and child are both
doing nicely.
Chas. b. Severance took his departure
for Boston today, being unable to stay
over for the banquet, as he has fixed
date to sail for Europe, with no time to
| lose.
| The fishing party who left here about
week ago for Hound creek returned yes
terd y with barrel Of speckled beauties.
DIR. Longeway, VIM. Cockrill, Alex. La
peyre, John Sinclair and Chas. Murphy
were among the party. =
Capt. I. D. Taylor has Just returned
from prospecting trip to the Wolf creek
mining district. He made five locations
and thinks he has struck something good.
He has already let contract for running
90 feet on one of the leads. Capt. Taylor
thinks that is one of the richest undevel-
oped mining regions in the world.
All wool growers and buyers who are
in the city are invited and expected to be
at the reception and banquet tonight.
Some may have not received invitations,
and ii so it was because the mails missed
or the committee did not have their
names But it should be understood that
all are invited and expected to enjoy
themselves to the utmost.
COL Broadwater and family passed
e4AOuSA t1o CtGy tOedy, ell IUute nome
from visit Of several weeks east. He
was very desirous of stopping over to
take part in the grand banquet tonight,
but urgent business at home prevented.
He will be with us in spirit, however, if
not in person. During his absence the
colonel has been doing some good work
for Great Falls, the results OF which will
soon be apparent.
The wool arrivals today are as follows:
0. g. Cooper, 12,5OO lbs; r. Beach, 1900
lbs;S. SLATER, $4,000 lbs Bartlett & May
er, 10000 lbs; Sage Creek Sage company,
1900 lbs; @. b. Severance, ID, 900 lbs; total
10000 lbs. This is probably the largest
receipt of wool in one day on record in
the territory. The shipments today
amounted to 8 cars of $4,000 lbs to the
car. The shippers are j. T. Arlington,
Dearborn Sheep Co., @, 3. Beal and @. E.
Severance. s
The water works pumps, which have
been received in eight days from Hamil-
ton, Ohio, are massive pieces of machin-
cry. They weigh "a tons and include
two large pumps and a boiler feed pump.
Mr.. King says that the well Is finished.
The water from the spring has been cut
of, but it can be made use of in case it is
ever needed. A comfortable dwelling
has been built for the engineer. In
short time the pumps will be in position
and the machinery will be ready to force
water through the pipes all over the city.