Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Friday. Nov. 10.

John Ronald, q we'll known rancher OF
Truly. is in the city.
A. j. Vance, a we'll known citizen of
Choteau, is in Great Falls.
Mrs. Eugene Prior returned yesterday
morning from a two months visit in
Iowa.
j. W. Oswald, q prominent sheep
grower OF Cascade, is in the city, &C.
companied by his wife.
Mrs. Henry II. Nelson of Cascade, who
was Injured a short time ago by being
thrown from a buggy, is convalescent.
K. f. Leech OF Dupuyer arrived yes-
terday and will ship a consignment OF
sheep from Great Falls in a day or two.
S. A. Bassett, formerly q confectioner
or Great Falls, now ranching near Mon
arch, arrived yesterday, accompanied by
his wife.
Godfrey Lavell Of Butte was in the
city yesterday, en- route home from Co.
lumbia Fails, where he has large lum-
bering interests.
In the district court yesterday, the
suit of l.. G. Phelps, Receiver, VS.. II. II.
Lawrence was dismissed and the attach
ment therein was released.
John Edgerton OF Helena and bride,
nee Miss Cora A. Thompson OF Cherry
vile, Kas., are in the city. They were
married in Helena Wednesday.
John Spencer Of Sunnyside has re-
turned from the east, whittier he was
cir nnnaI on arap,1pf ,f 4ha ;ll,neo of
his daughter, who is now out of danger.
John w. Pace, editor of the Columbia
Falls Columbian, the brightest paper
published in a town of the size Of Co.
lumbia Falls, is in the city. Mr.. Pace
is en- route to Whitehall.
r. Nj. Smith, superintendent Of the
silver emelter, will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Pennsylvania, where he will join
his family, and they will also visit in
Brooklyn, all returning in about a
month,
Nearly all employees at the silver
emelter were laid off yesterday and the
smelter will be partially shut down until
about the middle of next month, when,
it is thought, the supply Of ore will be
sufficient to justify resumption Of work.
The official count in Lewis and Clarke
county Shove the election Of the follow
ing commissioners: Beach and Hundley,
democrats; Larson, republican-populist.
On other offices the official count did
not change the result as based on unof-
fetal returns.
Sun River Sun: Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
chard and daughter, Miss Rita, of
Augusta, stopped at the Largent house
on their way to Great Falls, at which
place Mrs. and Miss Auchard will take
the Great Northern for Chicago, at
which place the latter will attend school
during the coming winter.
The result of the election for Judge in
the Eleventh district is still in doubt.
The official canvass OF returns in Flat
head county shows that Pomeroy, indie
pendent, has a plurality of 40 in the
county. In Teton county, the other
county of the district, unofficial returns
show a plurality of Al for Smith, demo-
crat. The result will not be known un-
til the official count in Teton county is
reported,
The employees of the Sand Coulee Coal
company were yesterday paid their
wages Tor October, a%ggregating S27 900.
Tomorrow the employees at the Boston
and Montana works will receive their
October wages, %aggregating 10000.
Monday the employees at Belt of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company will
receive $4,000, and the Montana Cen
trail Railway company will pay $4,000
Monday and Tuesday. The employees at
the silver smelter were paid $4,000
Tuesday.
Governor richards has granted a par
don to Thomas Riley, who was convicted
in Cascade county Feb. 3, 1896, of grand
larceny, in that he stole Il horse and
buggy from Ernest Bruno of West
Great Falls. and was sentenced TO i'm
prisonment in the pe%nitentiary for one
year, the minimum penalty. The board
OF pardons will act in the case Dec. Il.
ltiley's term will expire, with allowance
for good behavior, Jan. 3
In the district court yesterday, Judge
Benton set Saturday, Nov, 2S, as the
date for final settlement oe the estate OF
Frank b. Young, who WAS SO severely in
jured by being scalded at the Boston
and Montana refinery a few months ago
that he died in a few days. The estate
consists OF copper mining companies
stock, valued at S13, and n life insurance
policy for $3.50. The heirs are the de-
ceased'a parents, Mr.. and Mrs. billiard
Young Of Woodstock, Ga.
Catarrh Means Danger,
Because il unchecked it may lead direct