The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-15
/ WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
OF THE FALLS.


~PTpTRrNE. came in from Monarch
ZINC. Mr.. Barker is now con
With the Monarch of that place.
lowing the good example Of Gus
t,an. Who was one of the pioneer
aotors and miners of Neihart, two
oId-timers of that camp will soon
flushing brides to the hymenial
Montana Central train from Helena
,day was crowded to the utmost and
b sleeping car seats were at a dis
This is about the situation every
md If shows the necessity of a local
daily between Great Falls and
ma. Such a train would pay from
Etart.
sterday's race came off as adver-
nm the track of the Northern
t.na Fair association. Joe Her
d Dan easily beat the unknown,
h proved to be a little buckskin
ed Tom and belonging to Frank
r The first race was for $50 and a
nurse Dan won. The crowd
ned foul play. A new jockey was
rdingly put on Tom, s25 wagered
thp second race won a IS before by
Tom showed lack of training.
pited States District Attorney Weed
DEPUTY Marshal Parker passed
ugh the city yesterday on their way
lenton to give attention to the case
he nine Cinnamon who are under ar
at that place. The MOngolians
he taken to San Francisco and
nee returned to China. 1t is proba-
that Marshal Furay, Collector Sulli-
and Sheriff O'Neal will have the
SAINT task of escorting the Cinnamon
he Golden Gate.
he races closed in Butte yesterday.
he a number of horses are expected
1 at once, as it was the intention to
from Butte today. On Saturday
GREAT Boston & Montana band will
We and will remain during the races.
btain Couch. president of the associa-
is expected today and will be in
kat Falls until the last dash is run,
krything seems moving finely. Those
viewed the track yesterday pro.
brced if fine as silk and the very
te where records might be broken.
Fbe restaurant men and hotel land
lis we're iubilant last night. They
fullv proclaimed their freedom from
bakers and declared that sixteer
{yes for a dollar wouldn't &C
more. They made up theil
bds that the bakers combine must bt
/ by a combine and accordingl.
tied and purchased Ed Zingle's bak
on First avenue south. This the.
hereafter run themselves. The.
nplain that the price of bread ha'
n raised in a very naughty name
the Bakers union until only siXteel
&ourteen loaves can be purchased TO
1ollar. Now those in the combin'
buy twenty and ever outsiders ar
have eighteen. The new bakery is t
3called the Union bakery.
n FRIDAY DAILY.
Sumner Matteson of the First Nationa
blk leaves today on his bicycle for
b to Helena, Missoula, and the Flat
ad country. Sumner is a most estlma
/ young man and the tribune feel
brtain the good people Of the countr
trough which he passes will give hir
cordial welcome.
Dan Carpenter, who is just from Bal
er, reports a big strike in the Carte
fine. A large body of ore has bee
by the extension of the old tur
run some years ago. The Carte
fomises to be a big producer Of carbc
htes.
The cases Of the nine Chinese. arreste
|few days since for being in the countr
legally, were brought up this mornin
efore United States Commissioner Duf
light of them were found guilty, tn
ese against them being a plain on
hey will remain here for ten days, tn
)me allowed by law in which to NAL
bpeal, and will then be taken to Sa
Francisco and returned to China. !
be case of Lee Sing, who was with IL
rowd when captured, the defense va
lade that he was a legal resident Of II
'nited States, having formerly reside
? Fort Benton and Ass%inniboine. ii
caring was set for "Wednesday, Septen
er ., and his bond placed at 500 whic
as promptly furnished.-River Press.
Robert Vaughn and Dave church,
tand up. The TRIBUNE desires to mai
on a little speech and to extend in
Nv words. on behalf of the cOmmunit
'ell-merited thanks. The first annu
leeting of the North Montana Fair a
begins tomorrow with brigl
respects of success. When the hOrs
len arrived yesterday they found ever
hing in readiness at the grounds al
re prolific in their praises of the trat
nd of the general arrangements and a
ommodations. Their expectations we
exceeded. Knowing tn
his is the first meeting und
he auspices of the associate
hey expected to find many things undol
md unthought of, but in this particul
we're agreeably surprised That such is T
'ase, gentlemen, is for the most part d.
70 your efforts. On the Attn of July t
outlook for a meeting was rather gloom
practically nothing had been done a
70 your untiring energy and labors Il
transformation scene must be ascrlbt
This has been with you a,labor of love a
you are certainly entitled to the full'
need of praise from your fellow citize.
The TRIBUNE takes pleasure in eXtel
ing the same. Please be seated.
QUEEN OF THE HILLS.