The weekly tribune., 1893-08-18
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
Joseph Hirshberg, the Choteau mer-
chant, is in the city.
J. H. Moe cashier of the Bank of Fer
gus County, was in the city Sunday.
A movement is reported to be on foot
to consolidate the three telegraph offices
in this city.
Reid & Sutherland, grain and feed
merchants have made an assignment to
E. L. Bishop.
Warren g. Waite Of Utica shipped
twenty cars of sheep Sunday. They
were loaded here.
q. A. Wolf and wife have decided to
Sadie M. Dunham lot 4, block 139, First
addition; consideration, $1,000.
Sweeney Bros. of Neihart, have made
an assignment for the benefit of their
creditors. VIM. Mueller is assignee.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Burns and Misses
Olive and Cora Hawkins left yesterday
for a few days Of camp life on Belt
creek.
| Miss Grace Vance of Choteau, is a
guest at the home of O. G. Cooper. Miss
| Vance is one of the best elocutionists in
the state.
The number OF ranchers' teams seen
on the streets in the last month seem to
indicate that a public hitching place
will soon be a necessity.
The father of Bruce Toole of Sweet
Grass, arrived in the city from st.
Joseph, Mo-, Sunday, and left with his
son for the latters ranch yesterday.
The board of trade of Helena has rec
ommended that cuts be made in the sal
aries of city officers that will result in a
saving of $4,000 per year to the city.
James Haven appeared before the
county commissioners yesterday and
asked for bridge over the big coulee
between Great Falls and East Great
Falls.
George Raban has filed petition to
be appointed administrator OF the estate
of John Sandberg, the man who was
cTemated IN one of the B. & M. furnaces
a few months ago.
A little daughter of w. G. Clark OF
/ q
day and her arm broken. She was
brought to the city Saturday to receive
surgical assistance.
L. G. Phelps, city treasurer and re
ceiver of the Merchants National bank
will soon remove his office to the Toe
block. The move is made to facilitate
business and to save cost OF rent on tht
bank building
A private dispatch received yesterda.
from the Montana conference statel
that the Rev. w. b. Coombe, who hal
been stationed at Great Falls for owe
| five years, has been assigned to Missoula
and Rev. Mr.. Bennett, now of Bozeman
will come to Great Falls.
THE TRIBUNE has been notified tha
owing to the editions for August being
exhausted, the subscriptions for tn
Cosmopolitan magazine sent in from
. this office will have to begin with tn
September number. The demand TO
the magazine is tremendous, and tn
publishers cannot avoid this delay.
The answer of the defendant in tn
breach of promise suit of Eliza Peepe
against Thomas Quesnelle has been file
n in the Office of the clerk of the distriC
=. court. The defendant makes denial {
all allegations of the plaintiff and allege
q that the suit is brought with the inter
Y tion of matchmaking him; that plainti
is now married to a man whom she mai
ried in 1870 He therefore asks that b
may have judgment in his favor for cost
r and also S235 for board, lodging, an
Q storage of goods for plaintiff.
\ Says the Teton Times: Choteau, i
all probability, will hereafter be SUI
@ piled with coal from the mines in tn
8 mountains on Sun river. Phil Laytol
y who owns the mines, was in town tn
: week. He has men at work tupnellin
: and now has great quantity uncovere'
J. One tunnelis $50 feet long. There al
two grades of coal and the best is sal
by those who pretend to know to
superior to Lethbridge coal for dome
s tic use. 1t can be delivered in Chotea
for ten dollars per ton. There is also
the mine a layer of excellent fire ella
U that will withstand great heat Over
9. year ago Mr.. Layton says he put bac
J. in mis- stove with this clay and it is "
>, as good as ever. The blacks miths al
using the coal here now.
= DIR. A. T.. Longeway, secretary of II
81 board OF health, took exception yeste
10 day to the statement made by tn
It TRIBUNE that several physicians have L
n good vaccine virus. DR.. Longeway sal
r that he knew that two physicians ha
r. made complaints that they could not g
y good results, but that he, himself, ha
j. very good results from majority of h
G. inoculations. During the intense hei
'f it was very hard to transport vaccir
4 and keep it good but that now the
y should be no trouble. The board (
e health did not order that vaccination
ID should be successful, for with some pc
20 sons that is an impossibIlity, and all Il
Or board asks is that parents show an i
o. ciination to comply with the boards o
ders and if this is done no trouble vi
be experienced in getting the childrt
into school, but the board intends to i
al sist upon the vaccination of evel
"a school child and unless all are vaccina
10 ed they will have hard time to get /;
al education.
u WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
vi n..,,4,, Slo,;H nyyar b,, rnt,,r,.