The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-19

tel at Arlington about May Is. They are
building a substantial house there forthat
purpose.
A man who gave the name OF T.
Murphy was held for grand larceny today
by Judge Dyas, who as justice of the
peace heard the complaint.
An offer of $12, 500 for an undivided
one-half interest in a Great Falls corner
lot was offered and refused today. So
one of our real estate agents says, and
they never prevaricate.
Ex-Mayor Sullivan, the handsome and
gifted Jeffersonian statesman, came over
from Helena Monday night to rejoice
with the Butte Democracy over the vic
tory achieved.-Butte Miner.
The Gre 1t Northern express train was
delayed today by the burning Of the
bridge across Beaver creek near Ashtield
which IS about 80 miles west of Glasgow.
The bridge is being rebuilr actively.
The hearing in the land contest of
Travis vs.. Perry, residents of the Chest
nut valley, was concluded to-day. The
testimony now goes to Helena and after
wards to Washington, so that it will be
some time before o decision is reached.
Mr.. Hankey has returned from Helena
and IS preparing to make the W pipe
for which his company has the contract.
He expects to turn out 80 feet per day.
He will have three moulding outfits at
work. He will locate the works near the
wool warehouse.
G. N. Dickinson of the Great Falls
meat market, has purchased and received
65 head of fine beef cattle from the Spen-
Ger Bros, whose range is in the vicinity
of the Sweet Grass hills. They are four,
five and six year olds and as fine "a lot of
cattle as have ever been brought to this
market. They were taken right from the
range.
Wells & Busch have their candy factory
in good running order and are making all
kinds Of delicious candies such as fruit
slices, angels food, dipped creams, bon
bons, nut creams, cocoa nut balls, nut
candies, fruit creams, marsh mallows, etc.
A sample box which was kindly sent to
the TRIBUNE Office proves that their can
dies are first class.
Great Falls should agitate for the ex-
cursion trains from Butte which Mr.. I.
E. Collins suggested at the last meeting
of the Board of Trade. 1t would pay the
| Montana Central to have a sleeper leave
| Butte Saturday night and arrive here sun
day. Passengers could leave here Sun
day evening and arrive in Butte next
morning in time for business.
Within a few days, work will be in full
blast on the Boston & Montana smelter.
Mr.. Parsons has his plans all arranged,
his forces organized, the material re
quired purchased and much of 1t on the
way to the city. With the work on the
dam in full progress at the same time, it
is evident that things will hum az and
about the Black Eagle falls.
Doctors Gordon and Newman have
formed a partnership and have their
Office in the Dunn block. Both physi-
clans are we'll and favorably known to
the public. DR.. Gordon is a graduate Of
the Edinburg university which enjoys
worldwide fame. DR.. Newman is a
graduate of the university of Maryland
and was for a long time in the medical
service of the United States army. He
has many friends among old-timers and
recent settlers here and in the Sun river
valley. We wish the new firm much
success.
Dr., J, l.. Witeman returned from the
east to-day. During the winter he took {
post graduate course at the best college
in New York city. He also learned al
the mysteries of the art and science o.
healing as taught in Philadelphia. AfteI
his work was finished he returned to hi
old home-Mlllersburg, Ohio, where ~
spent a few days visiting the friends o,
~, hovbood davc He ia accnmnanief
by his sister, Miss Lucy, who will visi
here q short time.
Miss Trigg and Miss Gremm hav'
have initiated a subscription list for tn,
benefit of the distressed farmers il
Pierce county, N. Dakota. The povert.
of the farmers and the irresistible powe
of the collectors have resulted in a gen
erous response.
The contractors on VIM. Ulm's build
ing are pushing the work. Ten ston
masons were noticed laying stone on on
, wall this morning, while nine helper
were Kept busy.
q. N. Dickinson has purchased 10
lAllin g. Sons herd of cattle, about 10
head in all, ranging in the vicinity G
= sand Coulee. The consideration is pr
vate.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Lock-
4 living south of town, died yesterday
The funeral occurred today, Rev. w. /
Coombe officiating.
r Thirty families Of Mennouites hav
q selected homes on Box Elder, a shol
Q distance west of Fort Assiniboine.
u