The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18

tlutCuOcLt blChlDhOu VI tnt btTttl rail-
way and took a trip over the line to tn
power house and returned yesterday at
%ternoon.
According to the Chicago Tribune o
the 9th inst. quite "a number of Montan;
people were stopping then at the big
hotels of that city, including J. H. Nc
Knight of this city, who was registered al
the Grand Pacific.
The last carload of ore shipped from
the Florence mine at Niehart brought
81 ,2l2. There was less ore in this ship
mcnt and silver lower than at n tim,
yet the carload brought more, which
speaks well indeed for the property
Husbandman.
Mr.. j. NJ. Baordman. of this county. is
now taking the invigorating ozone of
Deer Lodge, which hetinds is peculiarly
adapted to his constitution. We are in
formed that a long anticipated happy
event in Mr.. Boardman's life is Don to be
realizcd.-River Press:
Mrs. Louis Hoffman left Friday last
accompanied by her three daughters,
Leila, Helen and Grace, for Helena.
from whence they go to Baltimore for a
three months visit. The object Of the
trip is to take one of the children to a
hospital to be treated for throat trouble.
-Husbandman.
The poll tax required to he collected
by the assessor is the tax heretofore de
nominated as a poor tax, and every man
between the ages of ~ and 60 is liable
for the same, and the assessor is required
to seize anything, even a mans blankets,
and sell same in three hours if the
amount is not paid ON demand.
The Silver Bow club of Butte was
formerly opened in their now quarters
Friday evening. and the reception was a
grand affair, although We doubt whether
or not il came up to the Rainbow club
reception. If the Silver Bow people
want to see something tine in the way of
a club we would advise them to come to
Great Falls.
Charles Tanquay. the young carpcn-
ter who died at the Milwaukee, house
Friday night. was buried Yesterday aft
ernoon at , o'clock. He had been in
Great Falls for the last three or four
years. and. so far as could he learned.
had no relatives in this part Of the coun-
try. Several years ago he worked at his
trade in Jefferson county in the vicinity
of Wickcs and Gregory. The funeral
was well attended.
Con Wight of the firm Of Wright,
Peck n Co.. proprietors of the Great
Falls Livery company, has sold his in
tcrcst in the stable and will go out to
Utica Wednesday to engage in the sheep
business. Con was recently married.
though he kept the affair SO quiet that
none Of the papers learned of it till several
days had elapsed. We mention the fact
at this late day to inform the fair oncs of
the Judith basin that he is no longer Il
Benedict.
Superintendent Harris of the Butte
Commercial company received tele-
graphic notification yesterday afternoon
to the effect that George Sewell who has
OF the company's logging campat
Sheep creek, was dangerously shot by
one OF the men on Friday. The wounded
was taken to White Sulpher Springs
where he is receiving the best of mcdi-
assistance. The dispatch also stated
that the wound might prove fatal.
though at that time the physician was
unable to give a careful diagnosis of the
Scwell is well known in this city
his possibly fatal illness is sadly de-
llorcd by all We were unable to learn
he origin Of the shooting. as the tcle-
ram dld not go into details.
TUESDAYS DAILY.
Mary Ann Flood took out her first pa
yesterday.
Johnny Murphy came in from Niehart
n last Sundays train.
Phil Walsh and Steve Pierse of Me
art are guests at the Bristol.
Deputy United States Marshal Ter
une returned Sunday from a business /
rip to Neihart.
There was a new arrival at the home
L. A. Jones, the jeweler. Sunday morn
~. 1t is a fine twelve pound boy.
Mr.. Lawler made some heavy sales in
is mining shares. He has good stock
sale. See him before you buy.
Do not forget to call at the Palace
lunch Counter for your regular dinner.
he best dinner in town for 81 cents.
]. H.. Mcknight returned Yesterday
an extended eastern trip. He looks
ale and hearty and much improved in j
Carpenters, paper-hangcrs and painters
ave transformed the Bristol into enc of
le best appointed and neatest hotels in
city. Its table is first-class and sup
led with every delicacy in the market. I
Neihart Herald: In 49,, j. L. Neibart
AIDED a half interest in the Fairplay mine
ten days work. The property is now {
'orth 100000 and is not for sale at any j
CURE. And still the development
mounts to very little. Who says it does T
OF pay to mine: I
Baum & Bishop, as attorneys for !.
L. Berg, filed suit Yesterday =
gainst the Boston e. Montan company
IF $4,000 damages. Berg was EMPLOYED
: a common laborer in the Boston &
lontana stone quarry and was badly in :!
lred by a blast. |
Quite a contingent from Waukesha, ,
lis, arrived in the city today, headed Z,
7 the invincible Great Falls boomer, !
r. X. f. Labor, who is largely inter,
tied at this place. With him came +. /
Park, Clarence Waite. Walter Catlin I