The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-05
from Fridays Daily,

of erection, is completed"
from Fridays Daily.l
DR.. VIM and family of Helena have
arrived on a visit to Mr.. Leslie.
Mr.. Brown of Calgary, is paying a visit
10 his sister, Mrs. Matt Dunn of this city
Geo. |. Dickinson of Minneapolis, has
been In the city several days visiting his
brother.
Sol Abbott, a wool grower of Willow
Rounds, upper Marias, is in the city to-
day buying ranch supplies.
Rev. Father Lambaere, of the Catholic
Cathedral, Helena, will officiate at Arion
hall on Easter Sunday at 10 a. III.
Ellis & Wood will start a restaurant at
Arlington and Hackshaw & Maloney IA
meat market. Both firms are building.
J. r. Quigley & Co. have commenced
work on a six room frame cottage for
Ed. Sims on fifth street south, to cost
$1,000.
John Lepley arrived from Benton and
his Big Sag ranch and will remain for
some time looking after his varied inter-
ests here.
J. Pfefferly let the contract today for a
D room residence on fifth avenue north,
to cost $1,000. Qrlgley and Co. are the
contractors.
Mr.. Mitchell let the contract today to
j. r. Quigley d. Co. for a brick veneered
store building, with eight rooms above,
to be built on second avenue south, op-
posite the Milwaukee, at a cost of $4,000.
Madigan and Hurley, who have lad
~sub-contracts on the Neihart branch,
have four miles of the work on the
Great Falls s. Canada, at the head of the
Muddy.
The suit of Hutchinson VS.. Evans for
unlawful entry and detainer is before
Judge Race today. Messrs Martin and
Taylor are the opposing counsel. The
possession of land is the question at
stake.
A candy factory is one of the latest en-
terprises in the city. 1t is located just
east of Conrad's dry goods store on
Central avenue. Here a large variety of
the finest candies are temptingly dis
played.
Jas. Sites, the well-known mining man,
who has large interests in the Belt noun
tains, has decided to make Great Falls
his home and headquarters. He will
build a residence here the present season.
Gifts continue TO- arrive for the Uatho-
lie fair which will be opened on Monday.
Promises of aid have been received from
Sand Coulee and the country around.
The program will be ammo unced in a dav
or two,
For school trustee-A mar who has no
pets or relatives to quarter on the people
and who will aid in making the Great
Falls public schools the pride of the city
and district, something they have never
been up to date,
The freight traffic over the Great
Northern during the past week has been
heavier than during any week this year.
The indications are that the road will
soon have more freight than it can handle.
The freight warehouse is now packed
almost full,
Yesterday the Townsite company sold |
lots as follows: d w Bateman, lot 0,
block 1873, 800; Gets t. Delaney, lot 10, |
block 300, $4,000; Aronson s. Olsen, lot 4,
block AS, $500; Ii Olson, lot A, block
ago, $500; BJ boorman, lot II, block 1875, |
$400i T Ryan, lot 8, block 445, $500.
Important! If you are about to build
desire an additional protection against
fire and a handsome appearing house as
we'll, use California Redwood siding and
finishing lumber. This wood does not
burn intoa blaze. 1T merely chars. The
only costs $500 per thousand feet
more tLan pine siding and is entirely free
from knots. For sale by the Goodrich
Lumber Co.
Messrs. ]. II. Green and Malcolm Nor
Jr., have purchased MIR. David Nor
Shonkin ranch, which is situated
between their farms on that stream. They
have divided the land equally between
them, and, consequently both gentlemen
now have more extended farms and bet
ter range facilities. We understand Mr..
David Morrow has another favored loca-
lion in view.-River Press.
Jobnathan Coon of Sand Coulee says
that he intends to raise q heavy crop OF
stuff this year. He has seeded
more ground than usual, expecting that
there will be water enough. Mr.. Coon
is an enthusiast for irrigation. His cry
is for water! waterl He raises crops that
are credltable TO Montana and th&l bring
him good returns. He takes pride in his
ranch which he says is the best in Sand
Nelson Brothers of Sand Coulee re-
ceived yesterday from X. G. Olsen of
City,. Dakota, a fine Clydesdale
This animal is one of the finest
specimens of thoroughbreds ever brought
to this country. He is a bright bay and
about 1900 pounds. IL action he
Is no. surpassed by smaller horses. He
is registered as Superior Dr., No. $50 IN
the Dominion Stud Book. sired by
Superior $3.50 G. s. B. of Great Britain.
He will be kept at Fences stables during
the season. All persons who admire a
fine horse should 60 and see HIM.
Bis OPP Brewer of1ciated at tho morn
ing seavice today in the Episcopal church.
He will also hold evening ~service. In
the Catholic and Protestant Episcopal
churches, Good Friday is deemed one of
the most solemn festivals Of the year. In
Catholic churches the altar is draped in |
mourning and all the ceremonies and
hymns bespeak profound sorrow. In
the Episcopal church the passion of
is the subject of meditation, dis
and prayer. In New York, this
year, two of the principal theatres will be
today. In London the sale of hot
cross buns will be general. In Mexico,