The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
FROM DAILY.

On and after Monday night the coun-
ty officials will be without electric lights.
Economy.
Some promising copper discoveries are
reported on the Tobacco plains near the
Great Northern railway.
The warm weather is melting the
snow in the coulees and the result is the
waters of the Missouri are gradually ris-
ing.
w. Tuttle came down from Neihart
yesterday en- route east with the children
OF the late Mr.. Mckay, who died last
October.
Telegraphic dispatches late last night
report no change In the strike situation
in Butte. Everything quiet at other
points.
1t would be a good idea for a city or
dlnance to be passed compelling owners
OF lots to keep the nails in the sidewalks
well driven in so as to not ruin pedes-
TRANS shoes.
Samuel F. McBratney. native of Can
ada; George Krallich and Peter Stefause.
natives OF Austria, have declared their
Intentions to become citizens of the
Cniteo States.
Yesterday Judge Benton issued an
order in the petition of Marshal Pontet
ordering the clerk of the court to issue a
certificate for witness fees due him. The
Judge holds the statute makes no excep-
tions.
The regular annual meeting of the
Montana Stockgrowers' association will
be held at Miles City on Tuesday, April
IL. Railroads OF the state have made a
rate OF n fare for round trip. See
notice in another column.
|. Parker Veazey of Minneapolis, an
eminent lawyer, formerly of Baltimore,
arrived yesterday and is registered at the
Park. He is here to remain permanently
and his family will join him in a few
weeks. A hearty welcome is extended
to Mr.. Veazey.
The advertisement made by the Great
Falls Board OF Trade for a poem on the
falls of the Missouri seems to be a draw
ing card, as the secretary is overwhelmed
with applications from poets, mostly of
the fair sex, from all parts of the union
soliciting information concerning the
falls.
Yesterday Judge Benton sentenced
Thomas Wagner, who attempted to rob
the jewelry store Of Sam H~erskovitz a
short time ago, to fifteen years. impris-
onment in the penitentiary at Deer
Lodge. He will be taken to his new
quarters on Monday.
The committee appointed by the North
Montana Agricultural society to con-
slider the question of a fair at Great
Falls this year met at the office of Paris
Gibson yesterday at 2 p, m. All the
members Of the committee we're present
and the subject vas thoroughly dis.
cussed. The meeting adjourned till
next Saturday at . pm.
The first consignment of aluminium
cooking wares to Great Falls have ar
rived at Murphy, Maclay & Co.'S store
The articles are interesting, reasonable
in price, and without doubt will quickly
supersede other materials now in use.
Housewives are cordially recommended to
call and examine tire new wares. See
ad in our columns elsewhers.
The following deeds have been record.
ed: Joseph Conroy to w. p. Beachly
and W. j. Winters, north half of the
northeast quarter of section 13, township
81 north, range 3 east, $500; Sidney Pace
to James Greeley, south half of the
northwest quarter, southwest quarter OF
the northeast quarter and northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of sec.
ton 8, township u north, range A east,
$1,000; Harry f. Randall and others to
Alexander Peters, lots 6 and 7. block IL,
Black Eagle Falls addition, $50; Arthur
+. Dickerman to Charles f. Dickerman,
lot II and undivided half of lots ID and
IA, block 31S, city, $4,000; Townsite Co.
to Laura Coombs lots l and 2, block 237.
first addition, $1,000; same to same, lot 3,
block 260, first addition, $3.50; Townsite
Co. to Frank Arndt, lot ), block li5,
third addition, 500.