The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
I:9o last evening, with seventy sacks Of
mail and large passenger list

1:2O last evening, with seventy sacks Of
mail and large passenger list.
| With the continued increase of the
population OF our city the necessity Of
market for the convenience of the farm.
ere is annually becoming greater.
Bozeman Chronicle: On Friday, April
y, the East Gallatin river was higher
than 1t has been for eleven years. Sew.
eral small bridges have been carried
away by it.
| w. A. Clark, the Butte millionaire, on
April 70 purchased in New York the bay
horse Murat, by Director. out of Eddy
Morrison, with an accredited trial Of 2l7
for $3.50
Last evening the long expected over
land mail from Billings arrived with
sixty-eight sacks Of mail. A large
amount OF 1t is newspaper mail, which
might be said now to be useless
Yesterday evening the contract was
signed for the sun dance to be held al
the North Montana fair grounds on some
date in June. The inclosed space inside
the track is reserved for the dance.
| james G. Anthony, Of the Bank Of
Sand Coulee, was in the city Yesterday
He reports the full force Of men put to
work In the coal mines, and Sand Coulee
will now resume her old-time prosperity
1t is expected the B. & M. CONNER
cial company's saw mill will commence
operations the first Of the week on the
logs which are still held in the boom.
This will require the services Of about
fifty men.
A notice is now posted OF the postofIice
in this city that about 6OO, 900 feet of saw
logs cut on public lands on the Teton
river, above Choteau, will be sold at the
land Office at Helena. Bids will be re-.
ceived till May 26 at the receivers office.
Fort Benton Press: "An effort is being
made to organize Coxey army at Great
Falls, and already over 100 have signed
the roll. The idle men coming into
Great Falls from Neihart and the closed
coal mines at Belt and Sand Coulee,
must have some manner Of egress, and
unless railway traffic is resumed and the
coal mines again opened, one may expect
to see In Great Falls repetition Of the
Coxey trouble at Butte, az it is already
declared by the leaders Of the common
veal movement In Great Falls that un-
less the railroad furnishes train, the
Coxeyites will make up train Of their
own" This will be news to the people
Of Great Falls.
Butte Inter Mountain: A telegram
from Washington yesterday contained
the information that during April the
United States mint coined $685. 900 IN s.
cent nickels. This represents 4,5OO,OOO
nickels. 1t is evident the nickel.in the.
eliot machine is responsible for this de
mand for nickels. In Butte the banks
have had many calls for nickels until
they are short. One OF the leading
banks in the city called upon the Inter
Mountain for nickels few days ago, the
first time such thing was known to oc-
cur in Butte. Dimes are also reported
scarce by the bank. A leading merchant
says it is hard to get 1000 silver dollars
from any bank in the city.
| FMRo SUNDAYS DAILY.
The Great Northern is doing large
passenger traffic these days, both from
the east and west
Another large lot of delayed mail ar
rived from the east. yesterday over the
Great Northern.
The Neihart train brought in quite a
number of passengers yesterday from
the greatest mining camp on earth"
Frederick Warde, the great actor, will
be in Great Falls with his company Fri
day and Saturday nights, May 18 and 10.
A deed was recorded yesterday from
G. s. Jackman to Joseph Langford, for
lots 3 and 4. block !, Fourth street addi.
ton to North Great Falls.
The A. o. U. w. membership in Mon
tana on May 1st numbered $500, being
an increase Of l44 for the month OF A pril.
Great Falls lodge has membership
of ~.
| There was a quarter dash race yestcr-
day afternoon at the race track between
Jack Townsends White Elm and James
Simpsons Maggie S. for purse of $50.
Maggie S. won. Time "a seconds.
Owing to the enormous increase in
business Judge Winters Of the Milwau-
kee has under consideration the advisa-
bility Of enlarging the hotel. The Judge
has always been constant advertiser in
THE TRrRUNE.
Company B, Twenty fifth infantry,
U. s. A., (colored) from Fort Buford
passed through the city yesterday over
the Great Northern en- route to Fort
Missoula, where they will hereafter he
stationed.
John Renner, formerly manager OF the
Park hotel, after several months rusti
eating in eastern cities returned yester-
day we'll satisfied that Great Falls is the
only city on the continent where man
can live and be prosperous and happy.
Sam Golbey, formerly with the Great
Northern railway, returned yesterday
from Dennison, Texas, where he went
four months ago. He states there are
four men in Texas ready for every va
cancy offered on railroad In that state
The property Of the Dillon Fair and
Racing association was auctioned off al
assignee's sale last Saturday. G. w
Dart purchased the property for 5000
It is understood the purchase was made
30 that it could be transferred to new
corporation.
At her residence on Fifth avenue
north yesterday afternoon Mrs. DR.. Lona
entertained very pleasantly few ladies'
Those present were Mesdames Ladd
Dickinson, Stanford, Scott, Rodgers
Nelson, Morrow, Cooley, Downing ant
Misses Ladd and Huelston.
Fort Benton Press: G. L. Overfield hal
decided to once more become a resident
of Fort Benton, ar d has rented the house
OF James Stanford on lower Main street
ITa 10 oorDatipU nd f,,rpiohi mn kba nm ~, a