The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
SPRAY OF THE L
SATURDAYS DAILY.


The Great Falls Social club CAV
another dance last night. 1t was wei
attended.
Walter Conway, accused OF vagrancy
was brought before Judge Huy yesterda,
n sentenced to twelve DAYS in the cit,
jail.
Most of the stockmen around Augusta
have succeeded IN collecting their cattle
SO that no serious loss is anticipated Oh
account of the heavy o
II. L. Roberts, operator at the end o.
the track on the Pacific extension, re
turned from a visit to Butte yesterday
and will go to Cutbank today.
We understand that there is another
candidate from Great Falls in the field
for the judgeship Of the Tenth judicial
district In the person of j, w. Stanton.
Ernest Ringwald is an applicant for
the position of county auditor, an office
recently created by the legislature. He
is Endorsed by leading members of both
parties.
There will be a dance at Sand Coulee
IN the evening of March the 18th for
the benefit of the Sand Coulee Library
Association. A large attendance is ex-
pected.
Should a chinook wind strike this Sec
tiOn at this time a great floOd would sure
y follow, the snow being at least eight
cen inches deep on the level and closely
packed.-Rising Sun.
z. C. Graham, prominently Unidentified
with the Great Northern extension work.
who has been visiting his family here for
the M 81 two WapES laayas tplav for tho
scene of his la5ors.
Arrangements for the art loan exhibit
are progressing nicely. Mrs. Chowen,
Mrs. Parker, and Mrs. Book walter were
on hand yesterday experimenting de-
tails, thus assuring the success of the af-
fair.
Charles Byersdorff received a telegram
from Mankato, Minnesota, yesterday, con-
veying the news of the death of his
aged father at that place. He left for
the east on the afternoon train. The de-
ceased was seventy years of age.
Mr.. Burns, a Helena architect, has
leased rooms in the Bach-CoIry block and
will shortly open an office there. We ex-
tend to Mr.. Burns a cordial welcome and
feel quite confident he will have all the
business he can attend to the coming sum
mer.
An imprcmptu musicale WAS gotten up
yesterday afternoon in Mr.. kessler's
music store to test a new Behr Bros. piano
which has just been received. The in
strument is a beauty and of exceptional
tone and quality. 1t is greatly admired
by the ladies.
j. 2. Bouscaren, a civil engineer of
('hnfaat rot,rnod' fravn IIa1ono ,so-
day. He is in charge of the large ditch
to be built near the future capital of !
Teton county and is also chief engineer |
of the proposed railway connecting that y,
city with Great Falls. !
Senator Gibson returnrd from Helena
yesterday, after participating In the clos =
Ing exercises of what was probably the :
last legislature that will convene in Last :
Chance Gulch. He made a gallant fight l
against the location of the agricultural
and state institutions, and comes out vic q
n
Jack Hall, the popular Montana Cen u
trail passenger conductor, well known here IL
has been promoted to be train master for
that road with headquarters at Helena. 4
Jack has q host of friends in Great Falls a
who will miss him, but they will all be A
pleased with the news of his promotion. lie
VIM. Hoke will succeed him on the route
between this point and Butte.
Senator Arlington got off q good joke az
he other day at the expense of DIR. ca
who brought q lot of copies of n,
he Mail and Express along in his car H
rom New iork city. That journal pub
ishes a different text from scripture at ~
he head of its editorial column each day. y
MIR. Webb asked the ex-senator Ia
low many copies the city of Great Falls M
!eeded, that gentleman replied, al don't pa
link we need that class of literature u
'ere. You better keep it all TO. Butte,
they need salvation over there" 1t Ia
5 hardly necessary TO say that the genial W
Ioctor saw the aptness of the reply for Ia
us face became the color of the red red 4
ose, and he quickly changed the subject. %
Mr.. Adams of the King Iron d. Bridge W
manufacturing company of Cleveland, o.. .
inch concern has secured the contract bs
Or building the bridge across the Mis- tn
ourl at Cascade, was asked Yesterday pr
hen the work would be started. II of
ont think we shall do anything before tn,
uly !, as we can't do much before ro'
lat time owing to high water" he said. ,
don't think it will take us much more ..
A 10Y oc'thtS udyS dI Tile HoSL 10 :,
)mplete the structure" Mr.. Adams has Sc
ailt five bridges in Montana and this TO
IL. make the sixth. The following are Ir'
le other bridges IN the state which the gu
ing Bridge & Iron Manufacturing com a
any built under Mr.. Adams supervision. u
he bridge across the Missouri at Ben
IN, the bridge over the Judith. the bridge m
Lewiston, and the bridge over the ci
ladison river at Red Bluff. This is GER in
Iinly a splendid showing for the COM he
any and a credit to Mr.. Adams. ia
SUNDAYS DAILY. ho
The weather moderated considerably
and considerable snow melted 10,
lring the afternoon. Sn
On motion of James Donovan yester- We I
iy,M. NJ. Lyter was admitted to practice Vi
this court 1uripu tho praaapf tar- dSs