The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
SATURDAY DAILY.

Deputy Sheriff Morrison returned from
Helena yesterday where he went to learn
why "Jew Jake failed to appear here at
the beginning of court as guaranteed.
He brought back a doctors certificate to
the effect that sew Jake" was too i'll to
be brought here at present. 1t is re-
ported that Harris is a very sick man
and it is only a question of time before
the end comes.
ID. l.. Waters, superintendent of one of
the large roller Touring mills at Man
kato, was at the Merchants in st. Paul
last night. MIR. Waters has just made
arrangements to construct a 30O-barrel
roller Touring mill at Great Falls, Mont,
at a cost Of $4,000, and TO be run by
power from the Missouri river. The mill
will probably be completed by Oct. l.
Minneapolis Tribune.
A meeting was held in the Office of
Freeman X Largent last night to organ
ize a branch of the Inter State Building
and Loan association of Minneapolis.
Temporary organization was perfected.
In thirty days another meeting will be
held, when the branch will be thorough
ly organized and permanent officers
elected. Last night j. \. Largent was
chosen president, W. +. Chamberlain
secretary and treasurer, and Messrs.
Swan, McCregor and Chamberlain a
committee on appraisement.
Lawyer Il. ID. Penny has rented prop
crty in Great Falls, and, with his family,
will leave for that city this week. Dur.
ing their stay at Fort Benton Mr.. and
Mrs. Penny have made a host Of friends,
,,.h,,, I,,at ,r,ipl,,c f,llnuy thapl tn their
new home. Mr.. Penny came to this city
last August to settle up the affairs of L.
G. Baker a Co. and has been retained as
attorney for several corporations at Great
Falls, among them the Northwestern
National bank, in which the Conrad
brothers, formerly members of the Baker
company, are largely interested River
Press.
SUNDAYS DAILY.
The grand jury visited the poor farm
Friday and gave that institution a
thorough inspection They also visited
the county jail. The jury had an early
adjournment yesterday and will be in
session again tomorrow.
The 1i-months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Wilson of Neihart that died
Yesterday will be buried this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are
stopping at the corner Of Sixth avenue
south and Ninth street. The child will
be buried from there.
Belt Mountain Miner: A gang of
bridge carpenters are at work on the
railroad bridges between here and the
Falls. While it is rather annoying to
passengers to have to wait an hour or
i l:l. Al .,o. @.;,h ,- a hri1no &c
is sometimes necessary. it will doubtless
put the road IN condl tiOn SO that better
time can be made in the future.
Word reached here last evening that
a fireman had been killed at Rosa sta.
ton. a few miles east of Minot. From
the meager particulars Of the accident
it is learned that he was firing on d
freight which was sidetracked at Rosa
awaiting the passage of Il freight train
and that he attempted to cross the main
l line in front of the engine Of tho latter
I when he was killed. His name or age
could not be learned.
| FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Byron Corson. a merchant of Choteau
and Miss Sennie Bier of the same place
we're married at the residence of the
9 groom's brother, ia Sixth avenue south
at 8 o'clock last evening by Rev. W. b
Coombe of the VI. +. church. \ few in
Y innate friends we're present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thatcher. Miss
Fila Nottingham and Miss Mamie
/, Searles came in the city yesterday from
Highwood, where the latter has beer
r visiting with the former during the pas
|, two or three weeks. Miss Nottingham
= will remain in the city several days Al
/, the guest of Miss Searles.
I Father Dolls received y telegram from
: Sun River Crossing last night saying
that Father Schiller was dangerously il
D there. Father Dolls left for there Il
once by private conveyance. Fathe
: Schiller belongs at st. Peters mission
and was at the crossing IN his ministerial
D capacity when stricken with illness. |
: is supposed he has pneumonia.
= Ncihart Herald: When +. w. King o
+ the Great Falls waterworks was in Nei
g hart he took time and pains to make
Y personal investigation of the number AM
G SIZE of the buildings in the town. Iii
/ report is as follows: There are 1876 resi-
I dence houses in the town. 81 Of whicl
@ are two stories and contain four rooms o
over; 49, are of one story and contain
# less than four rooms. The town has bf
4 sides, according to this gentleman's RI
q port. - stores. ~ saloons. 4 hotels.
a restaurants. 6 laundries and I barbe
1 shops.
DIR. Adams was brought from Cascad
I yesterday afternoon very i'll with an at
y tack of pneumonia. The attack was YER.
= sudden. as he left here barely two day
! ago in good health en- route for ~
Peters mission, whore he has a numbe
of cases. The cases at the mission ar
mostly complications arising from ba'
!, colds, though some of them are g,enuin
! pneumonia. DR.. Adams was taken t
. his residence and is receiving all tn
;, care and medical attention possible. III
i was resting well last night and il Is be
:, licycd that no serious complications vii
f arise.
, William Mack, known to the police IA
BILLY Mack H." died at the poor-hous