The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-04
railroad. Mr.. Harris reports that the
country along the route is looking very
TUESDAYS DAILY.

The second crop of grass raised in the
parks this season was cut yesterday.
A marriage license was granted yester-
day to Frank Nadeau and Mary G. Shaw,
both of Great Falls.
The late j. Stewart Tod was born in
Glasgow, Scotland, on Jan. %, 1841. He
was the eldest of several brothers.
The train from Monarch arrived here
at 2 p. m. yesterday. The regular tri-
weekly trains will be run in the future.
A warranty deed was recorded yester-
day by +. j. Henzlik of Monarch for lots
33, "a and 35 in block 81, Monarch. Con
sideration 5000.
The school board awarded the contract
yesterday for building the new school
house to Grant & Mckay. Ground will
be broken at once.
John Swartz and Gussie Anderson
were married at the Great Northern
hotel in West Great Falls Saturday even
ing by Judge Race.
w. S. and j. A. B%ouscarcn, sons of
the well known civil engineer of Choteau,
arrived Sunday from New Orleans where
they have been attending school. They
went to Choteau yesterday.
The infant boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Kessler died yesterday afterdoon of
spinal menengitis. The child was be
tween five and six months old. The flu
neral will be held tomorrow wednesday,
at 3 p. m.
According to the present arrangements
the funeral of the late j.. Stewart Tod
will be held at the Episcopal church at
IL a. N. tomorrow "wednesday. The
special train bearing j. Kennedy Tod,
esq, will arrive here about II o'clock this
evening.
No post mortem was held on the body
of j. Stewart Tod, but the physicians in
attendance agree that he died from the
effects of perforation of the intcstines or
rupture of the spleen which may have
been caused by exercise of an unusual
character.
William j. Ludwig recorded yesterday
a deed from A. II. Kellison ct TX for the
south half of the northwest quarter of
the south half of the southwest quarter
of section 90. township 81 north, of range
4 east, containing 10 acres more or less.
Consideration 500.
Mr.. Dutro has new potatoes on his
bench land faom neal Fort Benton as big
as extra-sized hotel coffee cups, and has
been using them for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. VIM. Smith of this city is selling
new potatoes to Grocer G. B. Hamilton
for the city trade. Pretty good for the
9th day Of June.-Benton Press.
Ground was broken yesterday for the
stone building to be erected by Chowen
Il Wilcox on the corner of First avenue
south and Fourth street.
The report published in Sunday morn
ing's TRIBUNE to the effect that Mrs.
Woolridge's furniture had been attached
to secure a certain party for S5l5 proves
to have no foundation in fact. The
furniture is still intact and doing excel
lent service in her finely furnished lodg-
ing rooms in the Collins epley block.
James Carrier wore a happy smile yes
tcrday. The work of renOvating the
Milwaukee house is nearly finished.
Every room in the house has been re-
painted and repapered. The office and
room look very fine. He expects
to be OPEN to the public on July 3rd and
will probably give a grand opening ball.
Mrs. Sadie Lippincott of Augusta,
Sun river valley, a widow of the late
Lemon, United States deputy in
ternal revenue collector, and sister to
Eugene Lippincott Of this
city. is visiting friends and relatives at
Great Falls. The lady finds a host Of
warm friends here who extend to her a
generous welcome.
Mrs. w. Fl. Beach, of Helena, who
arrived in the city last Sunday, en- route
east, gave a private rehearsal in the pres
ence of a few friends last evening, as
Desdemona, and Medea, in
which she justly earned the hearty ap-
of her admiring auditors. After
her parents in Illinois the lady
will go to New York where she will com
plete her studies in the Lyceum School
Dramatic Art. Those who have had
the pleasure of hearing the lady, among
whom may be mentioned Mr.. Frederic
Warde and that veteran actor and the
atrical manager, Mr.. John Mcguire, pre-
dict for her a most brilliant future in her
chosen profession.