The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-19
BOzem an.

There is temporary glut in the butter
market at Bohemian, which can and should
be speedily relieved, now that Bozeman Is
IN direct communication with Butte.
Billy Heron finished hauling his oats to
Bohemian on Friday. 1t took him four
weeks to accomplish the job, using two
teams, He sold for $1.32 per hundred
weight.
Mrs. Mary Z. Miller, whose dwelling
burned short time ago, received draft
for 81, 200, the full amount of her policy OF
insurance in the Imperial Life Insurance
company, of last Monday through p. M.
Gardner, its Bozeman agent. Mrs. Miller
is building another house.
Mr.. H. Hodson, the stone Gutter of this
city, while prospecting one day last week
discovered a stone quarry of immense pro-
portions on Mrs. Creeks farm two and one
half miles from Bohemian. The stone is of
splendid quality and adapted for building
purposes; It can be easily gotten out and
sawed. At the same place is a large bed of
grayish, fine sand, both of which will make
Mrs. Creeks place quite valuable.
Boulder.
Some Of the Boulder ladies have perfected
local organization of the Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union, with Miss Clara
Belcher as president, Mrs. A. S. Kellogg as
secretary, and Mrs. Geo. A. Douglass as
corresponding 6eCFeChTy.
Mr.. j. Il. Ingram and family started last
Saturday overland for BoZeman where they
will reside for time. Mr.. Ingram con-
cluded to leave his planning mill here and
not move it, and when business improves he
will return and put it again in operation.
Deputy Sheriff Forbes and Attorney Hay
we're called to Elk Park Monday morning
by wire, and on arriving there found that Il
row had occurred between some Polish
inv hicb ev,o SkNv,i
laus Lapucki had been rather badly cut in
several places. The man who did the cut
ting was arrested and examined before
Judge Lockhart, who placed him under
bonds to appear before the grand jury. He
gave bail, but Lapucki was unable to give
therefore was brought down to Jail to be
held until the next term of court.
Great Falls.
George Worley has been chosen city
engineer.
The council is still laboring over the Jail
contract. New advertisements have been
ordered.
The Great Falls lodge of A. O. U. w. now
comprises sixty members and is adding to
its roll every day.
Col. James A. Mcknight, late of the Great
Falls Tribune, has returned to the oity and
10 cuSdSeu III WoIhLS up kIcdV uAduCldl
enterprise.
At present there are only four prisoners
confined in the county Jail whose cases viii!
come before the grand jary at the next
term of the district court.
The Great Falls Touring mill bought
5000 bushels of hard wheat of Henry
Miles, of Townsend. They paid 70 cents
per bushel and furnished the sacks.
Work on the electric railway is rapidly
progressing. Ties have been laid fol
nearly mile and a number of rails
Several street cars have come and in shor
time the road will be ready for use.
Last evening the Great Falls Chapter No
9of Royal Arch Masons installed Messrs
Hanks, Beachly and Little into the Roya
Arch degree. A large number of member
were present to witness this sublime de
gree. Afterwards the company sat down t.
a banquet at the b. and B. restaurant. It
said by members of the order that com
mandery will be instituted here in the fal
or winter.