The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
|H'AN'Tr
RAY OF I'll FALLS.


y not sn the new schoolhouse seems
itorv Pressing. The excayating has
AS 7 he'd for several days and stone
n"SWe lndation is now being put in.
= VI eat Northern, Montana Central,
:" Tie ~ treat Falls d Canada railways
in v31 ckets to the Great Falls meet
It,, wba fnH3 }tRust for one fare for the round
timers QES{
anted KA1<6 nee miles of water pipe which
Id at ~ company have been laying are
kpleted. Orders have, however,
''''eo - We'd to extend the main to the
cents podh Ise and in a few days work on
What thl& egin.
dow ~kertiser is authority for the
staf3 Mat a leading Boston firm has
nuf,., NIT Dver 1.000.0O0 pounds OF Mon
.."'p 4 from II to IL cents. The
CTS ahi quotes Montana fine at IL to
to a ae medium 20 to 90 cents, No.
nd rppJ y to 25 cents in Boston.
thout Illus will begin the construc-
eA I'll power house for the electric
~ IN d light company today. The
~ nt b0 of stone and is 40x165 in size.
thswe The 1tion is to have it completed by
lich i the d<|{f October. Mr.. Cornelius says
.tior that fV6k on the smelter and canal wall
NJ -, ID pt1X5pesing at a most encouraging
$ ,n, We we're shown a letter yesterday
> ""4 from : party in Billings stating that
Voolfolk u Richardson sold their wool at
that place for 1915 cents; Hastings, La
a HI. mont, and several others for from Is to
" 18@ cents. Hample and Hanlon are the
woo buyers. Only in u few instances have
these prices been paid here. Why is
this thus?
the Wool receipts have been very light all
O tba, week. On Monday f.. w. >Bynum
- ~, brought IA thirty-six sacks containing
" "g' 1O,O52 pQunds. On the same day ll3
e to 1 sacks a &taining about 10000 pounds
hon, and banging to G. L. Grimes were
+ a, shippod to Boston. Also fifty seven
: TIE SACK, 1875 pounds. tho property of
Z coz ThornpDon Bros. Yesterday sevcnty-tive
sacks Belonging to Z. NJ. Chamberlain.
ecrq., 21,70O bounds, were sent to Boston. To-
No, day larger receipts are expected.
nteJ Jacob Nelson arrived from Kalispell
yesterday. When across the river
ire q he attempted to step off the train while
n SCI: it was In motion and fell. breaking his
she, limb just above the ankle. He was
wbts brought into the Office of DR.. Monahan
and his injury attended to. 1t is said
that he Formerly worked in the city for
VIII William Roberts. He comes from Devils
Lake, N. d., and was quite reluctant to
have either his name or residence men
- W toned, fearing the news might reach his
T ALI wife suddenly and unduly alarm her.
At q meeting of Washington camp,
No. 6. P. o. S.. A, last night in Minot
ior hall the following officers were elected
yer for the ensuing term: President, Z. b.
: Judd; vice president, b. II. Powers;
master Of forms, j. M. Gaunt; recording
'ol secretary, A. S. Lord; financial secretary,
pun John B. Terhune; treasurer, Phil Glib
ass SON.; conductor, w. w. Judd; sentinel,
tls Scott Morrison; guard, w. E.. Chamber
lain; past president, w. H. Race; trust
hl ees, w. HI. Race and w. j. Winters
This cam was recently reorganized and
H- is now in a most tiourishing condition.
ed1al THURSDAYS DAILY.
A roam mare, branded w on left shout
der, belonging to Frank Wocassek, has
mrt strayed away. The finder will please
81. return same to Wocassek's butcher shop
"+ on Third street
The opera house building committee
NEE have selected a notified sand stone from
e r. the quarry Of the Great Falls Stone COM
upL pany at Sand COulee for the construc-
IL +. ton of the opera house front, and are
making every effort to push work on the
building
!" The man who died so suddenly on
H. Mondays train was a Helena citizen, by
name Ferrol Payette. He had formerly
like resided at Montreal, Canada, and was en-
bs: route Tor Toronto at the time of his
nov death. The body was embalmed and
Nd' Mrs. Payette passed through the city
CONS with the remains yesterday, on her way
non. to Montreal.
eei- Mr.. A. G. Warner of the firm of Gar
nyer rett & Warner of Chotcau, is in the city
tbr Mr.. Warner came down for the purpose
;. OF purchasing lumber for a new school
II" house which the entcrprising citizens of
I 1a that thriving, w~idc-awake town will build
maj this season. The gentleman says that
r. the great Iron Mountain will soon be de
veloped by eastern capital when the
world will hear of the greatest and
rel richest iron mine in the world.
The Methodist Episcopal conference
"' meets at Great Falls ON the 30th of the
present month. This conference includes
all of Montana and part of Idaho.
About forty ministers and an equal num-
al Der Of lay delegates will be present. One
Jp ministerial and one lay delegate are to
be chosen to represent the conference at
the grand conference which meets at
he Omaha during June of next year. Bishop
Bowman of st. Louis will preside over
.-. the deliberations of the conference. The
lay delegate from the city is Mrs. James
" Barnes, jE.
1is FRIDAYS DAILY.
W The Butte d. Montana Commercial
| 81 company are now located in their new
Office. The building stands directly
across the track from the Goodrich office
II and is a very neat and commodious af-
fair.
From July 30 and Aug. | to Aug. II
M the Great Northern will sell tickets to
iu- Butte one fare the the round trip. Tick
N, ets are good returning to and includ-