davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

Under the above head the Calgary,
n. w. r., Herald of December ., speaks
af follows of the visit of some promi-
ncnt citizens of that city to Great Falls:
Messrs. q. x. Lceson and Chas. Wat
SOL returned from Great Falls on Sat
urday morning and report having had Il
very pleasant visit. They met num-
Der of former Calgaro men. amongst
them " old and well-known citizen,
Mr.. Matt Dunn. who is booming real es-
tate and making money and still does "a
little stock business. Mr.. Dunn
took a great deal of pains to
show Messrs. Lecson and Watson
the sights of the city, the principal
point of interest to our citizens being
hope to see at no distant day smelters in
Calgary. There is a lead smelter in full
operation and a copper smelter in course
company have also secured grounds and
expect to m the erection
of another large smelter in December.
Great Falls people are hopefully looking
forward to the building of the Canadian
boundary where they expect It will be
met by the Great Northern. This will
ensure for their shelters cheap coke.
which is a very necessary article for
them. The visitors speak in the highest
terms of the hospitality of the citizens
of Great Falls. and they hope to see
some of them in Calgary so that they
may be able to return the compliment.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12
CHANGED
Tn" Milwaukee Hotel is now Under IA New
Management.

Management.
Thursday eve the Milwaukee house
changed hands. james Carrier retiring
from the management. It will be run in
the future by the Hopkins brothers,
George and Irvine. Both gcrtlcmen are
well known in Montana and that they
will succeed in the new venture no one
can doubt. For three or four years past
they have been engaged in mining in the
Ncihart district and have been remark
ably successful. Previous to that time
they resided in Bozeman and the Gallatin
valley and stand high in that commu-
nifty.
The Milw aukoo has long been one Of
the old standbys Of the city and the
Hopkins brothers will certainly enjoy Il
good patronage from the start.
james A. Carrier. VINO retires from
the management, is one of the
best known men in this
part of the state having lived
in Great Falls almost since the city was
first laid out. His familiar smile will he
sadly missed by many of the old board
crs at the hotel. Besides being an alder
man he stands high in masonic circles
and is a prominent member of almost
every other secret society in the city.
lie found that his mining and other in
forests took so much Of his time that he
could not give the hotel the business at
t%ention it required. Mr.. Carrier expects
to take a trip to Michigan soon, to visit
his old home. On his return he will en-
gage in the real estate and mining bust
ness in this city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12
Neihart Democratic Club.

Special Correspondence Of the TRIBUNE.
The Neihrat Democratic club held an
enthusiastic meeting last night. the Min
"rs union hall being filed to its utmost
capacity. Ladies and gentlemen, the
most respectable in this renowned Silver
City, were present. W. j. Reese. the state
organizer. was the speaker of the even
ing. He received the closest attention
from first to last. Forty new members
were added to the club ard the old Of
hcers were re elected as follows:
VIM. Mucllr, president.
Gold Curtis, vice president.
Allen Piersc, secretary.
Dan Condor. treasurer.
The democrats of Ncihart feel good.
BESIDES this live. ~widcawuke club Il first
class democratic paper will soon be is,
sued under the title Of the Nrihart Min
Success to it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

\. j. Brewer. who lives in the vicinity
of the Sweet Grass hills, was brought to
town late Tuesday night 10y Frank
ONeil, sheriff Of Chotcau county, and
taken to Benton yesterday afternoon.
He was arrested ON a novel charge which
credits him with more or less cunning
and originality. By a ekillful use of II
knife and some sewing material he was
drawing sundry dollars from the Golfers
of the state in AN undcrhand manner.
Brewer, to be more explicit. used to kill
wolves and coyotes for the benefit Of the
bounty To be derived from the state.
which Of itself is often Il profitable enter
prise. But be was not content with re-
ceiving a bounty for each hide he pre-
scented to the proper authorities TO be
punched. He conceived the bold and
original idea of patching Gp the holes
punched in the skins in order to draw
another fee from the state. For a while
it seems to have worked successfully.
but his clever trick was AT last discover
ed and the sheriff was soon after rim.
1t will be an unusual charge 30 try Il
man on, but the county attorney OF th2'
tcau county will probably he equal 10
the occasion.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12
THE PORTLAND CYCLONE"
Pete Shea, Well Known in Great Falls,
Knocks Out His Man,

Says a correspondent: THE ten-round
fight betweed Pete Shea, the champion
fullweight of the Pacific coast and
paddy Sauce the champion of the
Upper peninsula, took place at Red
Jacket, Mich, Nov. 2S. Sauce acted on
the defensive and was never in it from
the start. Shea got first blood in the
second round and in the sixth had Sauce
knocked out, but the call of time saved
him. The fight was a hard one and Shea
deserves great credit for besting a man
thirty pounds over his weight. Shea is
to fight George Finney, champion feath-
erweight of Wisconsin. in three weeks
for $3.50 a side and 10 and % per cent of
the gate receipts, the fight to take place
between Marquette and Rcd Jacket
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12
The Old and the New

OF course it hurts. but you must grin
and bear it. is the old time consolation
given To- persons troubled with rhcuma-
tism. IF You will take the trouble to
lanlprn t, piece Of flannel with Cham
hcrlain's Pain Balm and bind it ON over
the seat Of pain your rheumatism will
disappear" is the modern and much
more satisfactory advice. Fifty cent
bottles for sale by Lapryrc Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

Parties wishing "A finely finished and
artistic photograph and one that will
last a lifetime instead of a few months,
will do well to call on LcMunyon, next
door To Park hotel. T. Park drive south.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12
SN EIiTING An GREAT FALLS,
The Boston n Montana Company VIII
save $4,000 "A Month,

N'Ne T.U,otb &. Month.
Emery Il Tucker, bankers and brokers.
rs State street, Boston, are close obser-
vers of the copper market, and in their
last circular Of information and advice.
just received, they say:
Cooper made ii significant advance in
London today, closing over Il higher
than yesterday, or at E4J'n for spot. and
El65, for futures. The closing was firm.
for it records the highest prices for many
weeks, and, following the sale of the
plant and stock of the SOciete DIES MetauN
IN Paris today. we regard it az
especially significant. The decline
in copper has been ovcrdonc:
there are elements Of strength
in the situation which make it very dan
gcrous to short choppers at the prices
that have recently ruled. We look for
an improving market for copper and cop
per stocks. In this connection it may be
well for us to let our friends know that
at the Office Of the Boston a Montana
company estimates. which are considered
worthy of confidence, are ON file. showing
that that mine, when the new smelling
works shall be running. will effect a saw
ing in fuel. smelling. and transportation
charges of S20,kD per month. which
would be equivalent to almost - per
share on the stock.
This is an interesting as well as a most
significant piece of news. We note with
pleasure the improvement in the copper
market. but the people Of Great Falls
will read with special interest the state
mcnt that tire Boston d. Montana com
panv will save $4,000 Il month when
their new smeltcr is in operation. 1t
shows in an unmistakablc manner the
prc-cmincnt advantages Of this city as a
smelling point. On"tcnth of that say
ing will bring every snrltcri in the state
to this city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

Montana sapphirrs and garnets noun
ted in any style wanted. | carry a large
variety of stone mountings in rings.
bracelets, pms. studs and earrings. also
loose diamonds. Will be pleased 10 have
YOU call and see them. W. T., Chamber
lain. 10 Central avcnuc.dG.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12
GOOD LUCK.

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is often called the
Good-Luck Baking Powder.
Owing to the fact that good luck always attends the
use of DR.. Prices, it is not essential to use it the moment
it is mixed nor is it required to have the oven always Just
SO, as in the case with ammonia or alum powders. 1t is not
luck after all, but the exact accuracy and care exercised in
the. preparation and combination of all the ingredients Of
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder. Competent chemists
are employed to test the strength and purity of each
ingredient. Nothing is trusted to chance. Hence: it is
always uniform in it's work.
House wives never fail to have good luck" in max
m" r"'i"'- . uit, pastry and cakes that
r"" D.. .""r and '""~ = Baking Powder that con-
tains the white OF eggs.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

Wholesale prices made 10 Sunday
schools and societies on To}s :. Eooks,
etc. at Ca}kinS' bookstore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

Men are abominablc. SO says an old
maid. but LcMunyon phases all the old
maids. children and mothers in the
country. Call and see him at his studio
at once. Next door TO Park hotel.dll If
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12
OF THE FALLS.


,ors of ore from Barker arrived
Mi TO the regular train from the
pn,ntains last evening to be taken
Un,olter. Two were from the May
nnc from the Silver Bell, one
n aho carter and one from the Bar
.,ockholders of the Cascade Min
Pe,J Prospecting company held a
Nv ~ in the parlors of the Milwaukee
lei evening to elect officers for
F,snirr year and transacted other
-,ant business matters.
,,id that there is some difficulty
I.o;ninr a jury in the United States
"t Helena to try Ed Barnum. He
.hc same attorneys as his mother.
N he tried for ritiing a mail sack
Mann.
r,ies who arrived from Barker last
(;r@ said a vein of rich ore several
"nr;Jc was struck in the Ontario
a"r afternoon. 1t is said to assay
up.
THURSDAYS DAILY.
10 commissioners devoted yesterday
zinc TO transacting some routine
ness and in the afternoon visited the
on thc south side of Sun river lead
|,n TO the bench. They went to as
Mn where a new grade could be
\ They also visited the Fifteenth
+ bridge and noted the progress
~ made on that structure.
p Clingan-The farmers of the
and Kibbey country have on hand
tast 10000 bushels of wheat and the
.ract mill cannot begin to handle the
! that is naturally tributary to this
A large Touring mill and elevator
be a necessity here next year.
ricklayers commenced yesterday on
walls of the new Jensen building on
n avenue south. Work will be rush
Is fast as possible and if this pleasant
Sther continues the structure will be
(rIy completed by the new year.
|ohn McGie and Miss Lizzie Moore,
bohter of the editor and proprietor of
SGlasgow Herald, will be married at
Episcopal church today at noon.
rhe Sand Coulee Coal company sold
1000 worth of coal during the month of
MEMBER. and it was not a very good
nth for coal either.
FRIDAY s DAILY.
Mr.. Al w. Leeds. of the Shonkin. was
hhe city today and received his returns
I'M the cattle which were shipped by
Lamipc g. Leeds from Fort Benton,
n. 10th. This was the last shipment
Ide from this vicinity during the
(son. and they had a rough experience
route. They were delayed two days
Robertson owing to the storm. The
h from Culbertson to st. Paul took
Fee DAYS more. and it was not until
L. LIST, eleven days after leaving Fort
|nton. that they arrived in Chicago.
leir condition on arrival was good,
Iwever. they averaging 1,250 pounds
n bringing $40. River Press.
butte a number of the Odd Fellows of
Is city and some prominent members
the order from other parts of the
lite went out to Sand Coulec on "A
ecial train last evening. They went
institute a new lodge in the great coal
lrg. The special train will return early
is morning.
b. Treat, Il popular city mar
"a, who is entirely well again, IA be
len on the street any day. He expects
leave for his home in DEBORAH, Iowa,
Ext week and will probably spend a
lrt Of the winter there.
lGoy. Toolc has been notified by the
blways Interested that delegates to the
ate irrigation convention, which meets
Helena Jan. : next, will be carried at
|e rate Of one fare for the round trip
Independent.
A. ~ Potter Inspection.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

Mrs. Carrie Webster hereby informs
the public that nobody but herself has
any interest III any Of her business
transactions in this city .n2l-itw.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

10 all parties who want a tine photo to
send their friends before the holidays |
will guarantee them promptly. LeMun-
Won. next door to Park hotel. d9-tf
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

Toy albums. toilet articles. Nmas
cards. books and other beautiful and ap
propriate Christmas goods now on eX-
hibition at Burgy's book store.dll- If
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

The finest assortment of holiday
goods ever exhibited in the city at
Burgy's.dll-tf
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

Have you seen the artistic work exc,
cutcd at Fullcrton's, successor to j. \
White. 10 Central avcnue.dS IF
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

For sale One good Hose and delivery
Harness at a bargain. Inquire al New
York Cash Bazaar.di-tf
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12
For Sale az Trade.

One Improved ranch, good house, we'll
and all fenced, seven miles from Park
hotel. Inquire at New York Cash
Bazaar.d5-tf
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

i complete new in" Of Blank Books
hnd Stationery at Bulgy's book III
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

A general banking business transac'cd.s In
crest allowed on time deposits.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-12

tains the white OF eggs.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-22

tion. and II this control and supervision
does not remove the abuses now existing,
we demand the government ownership OF
such means Of communication and trans
portation.
We demand the election OF president,
vice president and United State senators
by direct vote of the people
The we urge the united action Of all
progressive organizations attending the
con ference called for February %, 1892, by
six of the leading reform organizations
That national central committee be
appointed by conference to be composed
OF a chairman and three members from
each state represented, to be named by
each state delegation.
That this central committee shall rep
resent this body, attend the national con-
ference on February %, 1892, and II possi-
BILE unite with that and all other reform
organizations there assembled. If no
satisfactory arrangement can be effected
this committe shall call national con-
vention not later than June /, 1892, for
the purpose Of nominating candidates for
president and vice-president.
That the members Of the central COM
mittee for each state where there Is no in
dependent political organizatio conduct
an active system of political agitation in
their respective states,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-22
PERSONAL

Superintendent and Mrs. A. j. Borie.
Mrs. Chas d. Francis Mrs. Downcy and
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, left yesterday morn.
ing for trip 10 Seattle. The party will
return home this afternoon.
Captain Chas. NJ. Holton, Of the North
Yakima Republic, and who is heavily in
terestcd In Fairhaycn realty, arrived in
the city last evening.
Chief Engineer and Mrs. J. j. Donovan
will leave on the steamer Premier Satur
day morning for a trip to the east. Mr..
and Mrs. Donovan Will be gone about six
weeks.
Paul Dormitzer received letter yestcr-
day, stating that his mother and two
sisters would arrive here In few days.
from ST. Louis, 10 spend the summer.
W. X. Newman left the city about ten
days since for San Francisco. Mr. New
nan was very reticent regarding the Oh
iect OF his visit. but information was
received 10 the effect that he was married
yesterday and would be home on the
Path Inst
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-22
Franoe,s WHEAT scheme

PARIS, May 2l-Le Claire, TO-DAY, pub
fishes interviews with prominent officials
OF the department Of agriculture in ref
erence to the projected wheat corner.
The officials agree In the behalf that the
people who were attempting to engineer
the scheme would fail In attaining the
object in view. The French farmers
would refuse TO cooperate with the
manipulators OF the proposed deal.
The farmers Of France always sold
their provisions on the spot, and they
would not enter into contracts with any
large syndicate, especially II II Is a for
eign one. French crops are at present In
very critical condition. The officers
said the home supply would fall short
twenty hectOlitres, and that the continu-
ance Of the present rainy weather would
prove disastrous to the farmers.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 2l-An English
German and Italian syndicate at Odessa,
has purchased 100000 roubles worth OF
Russian wheat
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-22
FINANCIAL TRICKERY
New York Brokers Appropriate Other
Peoples Money


New YORK, May 2l-The Herald prints
today long article, purporting to give
the circumstances which led TO the failure
and assignment of the insurance and
brokerage firm of Sutterlee, Bostwick e.
Martin OF this city, which was announced
yesterday. 1t is alleged that for nearly a
year certain members Of the firm have
systematically misappropriated funds
placed In their hands for payment to
various corporations. The amount in
volved in this neglect to pay the premiums
and losses, which this firm has collected
as agents, has reached total of nearly
SlJ0OOO, but, owing to the sacrifice OF
property owned by the two elder members
OF the house, this sum has been lessened
considerably.
There is, however, still outstanding a
number OF obligations incurred after the
exposure Of the methods which caused the
ruin OF the brokers, whose aggregate in
debtedness shows how exceedingly loosely
things are conducted in the transactions
between insurance companies and the
brokers. Messrs. Sutterlee, BOstwick IL
Martin made a speciality Of railroad insur-
ance. The value of the property, the pol
icies which they annually distributed
among the companies, amounted TO more
than 10000 600. and the commissions
averaged from $4,000 to 800, 600 year.
The Herald says the firm collected fire
losses from the Liverpool d London N
Globe, and the Greenwich companies, and
speculated with them. Charges are also
made that, driven to the wall, the firm
retained premiums on policies held by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. A member
OF the firm says there is nothing irregu-
lar in the assignment. The firm, he says,
simply had not enough cash on hand 10
continue the business.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-22
GRAND LODGE ADJOURNS
Proceedings of the Last Day of
the Eighth Annual
Session
Judge Richard Osborne, of Sc
attic, is Elected Grand
Chancellor
Resolutions Adopted Thanking
Citizens of Fairhaven for
Their Hospitality

The eighth annual session Of the Grand
Lodge Of the Knights OF Pythlas Is
thing Of the past. the lodge having ad-
journed last night at II o'clock.
Tacoma was selected as the place for
holding the next session, but the date
and time was not set.
The election of officers was held last
evening and resulted In the following
named gentlemen being chosen to serve
for the ensuing year: NJ. d. Smith, Of
Spokane, past grand chancellor;
Richard Osborne, Of Seattle. grand chan
cellor; Charles r. Dow, Dayton, grand
prelate; V. d. Lambert, Walla Walla.
grand master at arms; A. Beamer
Sprague, grand keeper OF records and
seals; Mitchell Harris, Olympia. grand
master Of the exchequer; II, NJ. Byerly,
Fairhaven, grand inside guard; s. c. Hen
ton, North Yakima, grand outside guard;
Oliver Hall, Colfax, supreme representa-
tive; John Forbes, Tacoma, TO an unex.
pired term Of Supreme Representative +.
G. Young.
Before adiourning the follow ing resolu.
tions were adopted
FAIRnAvEN. May 81, 1891.
To the Grand Chancellor. Officers and
Members Of the Grand Lodge, Of WASH
ingtOn.
WmEEAS, The Grand Lodge X. ofP.
OF the Grand jurisdiction Of Washington.
have been royalty entertained by Fair.
haven Lodge No. 81, and the citizens OF
thls entcrprislng city a. well as Sunset
Lodge No. H. Of Whatcom aud Schome
Lodge No. o., Of SchOme, aud desiring 10
convey their gratitude aud sincere thanks
Tor the many cOurtesies extended by ID.
hereby
Resolved. That we express our grateful
obligations and will ever remember our
solOurn in the beautiful bay cities and A
copy Of these resolution be furnished the
papers Of those cities.
Fratcrnally submitted,
FRED w. AGATZ, Grand Prelate.
w. II. COwIE, OF No. 8.
o. o. DENNY, or No. :.
). c. liENrON. OF No 50.