The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
SPRAY OF THE l.
R o SUNDAYS DAILY.

SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
FROM SUNDAYS DAILY.
Ira Myers has secured judgement for
sl36.53 against A. D.. Myers.
The county treasurer's office was re.
moved to the new quarters yesterday.
W. E. Wild leaves today for Salt Lake
City, where he will reside in the future.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Bur-
chard, Of Sixth Street north, a daughter.
A marriage license was granted yester-
day to William Gum aud Lottie Lang
ham, both Of Monarch.
Judge Dudley DuBose was in the city
yesterday, en- route to Choteau, where
he holds court, beginning Monday.
H. H.. Nelson, a we'll known cattleman
and rancher of Cascade, came in yester-
day and will be in the city for a few days.
Parties in the city bring news of the
death of Petross Feet, a rancher about
sixteen miles north of the city. Age, Sc.
The Great Falls Water Power and
Townsite company deeds to Harry S.
Jackson lot 3, block 572, Fifth addition;
$500.
Minnie Fishropp deeds &C. E. French
and Peter Weidenbaker the undivided
one half Of lot ID, block 13S, First addi-
tiou; $3.50.
Jacob Lof ct al. have filed a certificate
of the Finnish Social club of Sand
Coulee. The capital stock consists of
10000 shares, of a par value $4,000.
The Street Railway company and the
Electric Light company paid their en-
ployes for October yesterday. The Sand
Coulee Coal company will pay tomorrow.
John B. Traxler has been elected JUS
tice of the peace and Henry MInteer and
John Ranton constables of Sun River
township.
Walter Cooper, brother of Ransom
Cooper of this city, has been elected to
the Legislature from Ga!latin county.
He is a democrat.
The stone work on the new school
house is now going up. Contractor
Mckay has a large force of men at work
and will push the construction as rapidly
as possible.
Mrs. Phillip Gibson, assisted by Mrs.
Theodore Gibson, rave an elegant after
noon tea yesterday from . to 5 o'clock.
Meny ladies were invited to meet Mra.
Paris Gibson and an enjoyable afternoon
wac spent.
J. w. Searles, stock agent of the Great
Northern road, left yesterday afternoon
for Glasgow to meet his wife, who is
returning from a vacation Of several
months in st. Paul and other Minnesota
points.
j. e. Fox, president of the Trades and
Labor council of this city, left yesterday
afternoon for his old home at Harlem,
Mont, for a weeks vacation and rest,
after bis hard work in the cause of Ana
conda foi the capital, as secretary of the
Great Falls committee.
Col. w. G. Plummer and daughter left
yesterday afternoon for Minot, North
Dakota, to settle up their affairs. They
expect to return to this city Tuesday
next and will take up their residence in
Montana thereafter. either in Great
Falls or Anaconda.
T.. b. Largent, deputy collector of
internal evenue for this district, states
that he has a good deal of trouble in
enforcing the new law which requires all
package Of playing cards to bear an
internal evenue stamp before they are
sold. A number of retail dealers in this
county have been selling cards purchased
before the passage OF the law without
stamps, being in ignorance Of the fact
that the law forbids it.
p. j. Shields, superintendent of the
Cashier Coal and Coke company, etates
that work is progressing rapidly on the
construction Of the coke ovens and coal
washing plant at Belt, and that h ex-
poets to have the coke ovensin operation
by the first Of January. He says the
company will still do business at the old
stand, Notwithstanding the location Of
the capital at Chinatown and will not
fail to remember their friends.
One of the most complete undertaking
establishments in Montana is that con-
Quoted by McBratney in the old TRIBUNE
building on First avenue north. A very
complete line of collins and caskets is
kept in stock at all times. The process
Of embalming used is as perfect as has
yet been attained in the business. In
fact the aim is to do all work honestly
and at an expense that is reasonable.
Remember the place-old TRIBUNE
! Nllding, First avenue north.
The returns from Geyser, Ming coulee,
Riceville and Hound creek, were sealed
up and transmitted to the county clerk
without any copy being made Of them,
and the result is that they cannot be
obtained until the official count is made,
which will he naxt Mondav. The hoard
of county commissioners will canvass
J the returns at that time. It will take
the official count to settle the race be-
tween Harris, republican, and Donovan,
populist, for the legislature, and the
successful candidate for the office of
county superintendent of schools, which
lies between Swan, republican, and
Graham, pOpulist.