The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
Clerk Cockrill yesterday issued a mar
rage license to John Martin and Anne
Cooley, both of Sand Coulee.

rage Incense TO JOhn Martin and Anne
Cooley, both of Sand Coulee. .
j. X. Clark g. Co. yesterday sold to L
N. Wilder lots 8 and ., in block lab, on
Sixth avenue north, near Sixteenth street
The stone cutters began yesterday to
work on the stone for the new building
opposite the court house. The stone is
from the Clm quarry.
Persons buying tickets for the Public
School Library concert can have them
reserved by presenting them at Calkin &
Featherly's, in Collins-Lepley block.
1t is rumored that the popular manager
of n of the telegraph offices at this
point is about to become a benedict. The
prospective bride is the belle of a Dakota
town.
In the Lethbridge News of the 9th
inst. we noted a complimentary article on
DIR. McFarlane, who contemplates !ocat-
ing here.
At the next meeting of the county com
missioners they Will make arrangements
to have the poor-house lighted with cleo
tricity and will also have a telephone
put in.
The orchestra for the concert at the
Collins-Lepley block, Friday, composed
of Mrs. Tracy, Miss Gibbons and Mr..
King, will render some very fine selec-
tiOns.
lssac Evans of Norway, yesterday, APP
peared before the district clerk and de
clared his Intentions to al
l%egiance to Oscar II and become one of
Uucle Sans family.
A board of appraisers, made up of the
county assessor, the chairman of the
board of county commissioners, and IA
third party, to be selected by the officials,
meets next Monday.
Assessor RICE informs us thar II. g..
Wright, county surveyor of Magher
county, has just recovered from a severe
attack of scarlet fever. He is Mr.. Rice's
nephew by marriage.
The Presbyterian church was not as
well filled last night as the merit of the
performance justified, The chalk lecture
was highly entertaining form beginning
to end. Beard Is u genius in his line.
James Williams, serving his fifth SEN
teDce in the city lookup for vagrancy,
has a disposition to be a little %unruly.
lie refuses to work and when taken out
no at,onntoJ ~ n;va = n nR ,ha a,;;ny
for all of which he will have to try bread
and water as "A nerve tonic and carry IA
W. 5. Wetzel is quartered at the Woold-
ridge hotel whether he was moved sew
eral days ago. by order of his physician,
in order to be nearer the business part of
town. Though still confined to his room
Mr.. Wetzel has "a secretary to transact
some important matters for him, and
would be pleased to see any of his friends
on pleasure or business. His hand is
still carried in a splint, but he hopes to
recover its use.
John Sinclair has inst received the as
say Ior car ioad OF ore shlppeu from
the ontario mine Oh barKer. it assayed
IN si!ver :tlo'o per ton. ms Is unques,
tionaoiy the richest ore ever shipped
w. ao.nasnanp, auu mbiion. VIZ n.
,Ia SoraiopmantS hos L. 49, .ha
main shaf, not be;nr down mnra ,han
SEVENTY feet About Civ mon are now am.
ployed on this mine, but as soon as the
railroad reaches Barker the work of de-
velopment will be pushed with vigor.
& n p;orce e,ac,r;c,or for Oh. Than,
son-Houston system, is in town. He
came from st. Paul to make the connec-
ton between the street railways wires
and the dynamos at the dam. He ex-
%rmnn,nu a~isctric cars in fonr nr Gue Iovs
This will he Welcome nays m evarvons
EIectricitv uenaratad hv steam w;,, ba
used for y month or two Till the new
nower-house is built Mt tho dam and The
w~ater-wheels set IN running order. The
FIRST trip over the line In cars propelled
by electricity Will mark an important
epoch in the history OF the Great Falls
street railway.
Du,.x,, n.,,