The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
a third story to his Central avenue store,
and the entire front from sidewalk to
roof will be glass framed in iron.

roof will be glass framed in iron.
A deed was recorded yesterday from
II. r. Labar TO A. f. Jefferson for an
undivided fourth interest IN the north
west quarter of section %, township 20
north, range 3 east.
A mountain Of broken stone is ready
for the Central avende paving, which
will be begun next week. 1t will be
such an improvement as is not possessed
by any other city Of the size on the
American continent.
The excavation work for the new
court house block on Third avenue north
will be finished in a few days. The
stone is on the ground for the cellar
walls and stone masons will soon be at
work putting up the walls.
In the divorce case of Anna Peterson
against Peter Peterson on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment, Judge
Benton ruled yesterday that the evidence
offered by Anna was not sufficient and
refused to grant the divorce.
A United States homestead patent to
r.. +. Mann for the northwest quarter Of
the southwest quarter, the southwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter, and
lot 4 in section A, and lot l in section 5,
township II north, range 8 east, was re-
corded yesterday.
A deed from the Montana Central
railway to Frank Gehring for a right of
way strip of land formerly decided to the
railway company by Gehring in sections
81 and ..36, township 81 north, range 4
and . east, for Sl25.50, was recorded yes
terday.
The sewing school will meet at go
today in the old school house, Fifth
street south and Third avenue. This
will be the permanent place of meeting
for the present, and Mrs. Conner urges
parents who wish their children taught
the use of the needle to send them to the
school.
The old and new mayor and aldermen
held a joint caucus last night in the city
hall to talk over city affairs. The meet
ing was strictly private and confidential.
The results will be announced on Mon
day evening at the council meeting. Ap.
plicants for Office should keep a stiff
upper lip and not become discouraged.
for the official lightning will strike some
of them.
Yesterday Judge Benton dissolved the
il junction in the case Of Nellie Perkins
VS.. William Ulm restraining him from
proceeding with the construction Of a
dam across Sun river at Priests cross
ing. The work will now go ahead. The
dam is for the purpose of supplying
water TO an irrigation canal being con
structed by William Tim and others.
The st. Paul Pioneer Ppress says that
preparations for the celebration 10
mnrk the completion Of the Great North
ern railway, are being pushed forward
rapidly, and Judging by the energy with
which the the committees have taken
hold of their work and the enthusiasm
manifested by the business men of st.
Paul, it will bo a grand success. In
many respects the celebration will be
unique, and special attention is being
paid to the construction of the floats
which will appear in the parade. They
will be gorgeous and artistic in design
and emblematic of the m and
industries Of the city.
On Thursday night a young man
named Stellser, whose home ia on the
north side, concluded he would be a
very bad young man and came down
town to carry out his plans. He first
called at Harry Ringwald's room on the
third floor of the Bach Cory building
and climbed into the DON through the
transom over the door and went through
the drawers of a bureau and distracted
several watches-old keepsakes-and
came out the way he went in. He next
called at the lodge room Of the X. Of P.
in the third story Of the Minot block,
where he stole an overcoat from tie
ante-room. The matter was placed in
| Sheriff Hamilton's hands and he soon
had his "bird in hand" and took him be-
fore Justice Race, who let him off by
paying a fine Of $40. The justice was
easy with the young man on account OF
his relations and gave him a lecture
which he will not soon forget. He laid
bis bad luck to liquor.
I. C. Proctor Of the b. & NJ. addition
is the owner OF a dairy and runs a milk
wagon to SUPPLY his milk customers in
the city, and the team OF horses which
he drives pever let's an opportunity slip
to run off. Last Sunday morning they
skipped out with the wagon from the
| dairy before the driver was ready and
ran down Central avenue to Park drive,
down the drive to Fifth avenue north, up
| the avenue to Fourth street, whore they
left the wagon straddling an electric
light pole, and the team continued their
journey back to the dairy. The milk
cans were scattered broadcast in the
forepart OF the flight. The wagon was
but slightly damaged. Yesterday this
same team made another start on Park
drive, neal Central avenue, but this
time the driver was in the wagon and
succeeded in stopping them at Fifth
avenue north. The milk-cans we're badly
scattered in the short journey.
FROM SUNDAYS DAILY.
f. T.. Durham, tie contractor from
Barker, is on the register at the Milwau-
kee house.
p. J. Shields, manager of the Belt coal
mines, arrived in the city yesterday and
is stopping at the Park.
Grasshoppers are beginning to hop
about as a reminder to all that spring
has come in dead earnest.
A marriage license was granted yes
terday to James Walsh and Rosie
Smith, both of Great Falls.