Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
Wednesday, Oct. IL.

Robert Coburn returned yesterday
from st. Paul.
d. Dutro, the photographer of Fort
Benton, is in the city.
Hsvre will boast new newspaper,
the Advocate, next week.
A. A. Campbell, circulstor Of the Hell
ena Independent, is in the city.
Atty. William Wallace, Jr., of Helena
is expected in Great Falls on profess
sional business today.
II. e. Spurrier, tmekeeper at Belt for
the Anaconda Copper Mining company,
was in Great Falls yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Coombe and wife left last
night for Kalispell, where Mr.. Coombe
has charge of the Methodist church.
M. S. Parker has gone to Massachu-
setts, to settle the estate OF hio father.
He will be absent about three weeks.
Attys. W. T. Pigott and I. Parker
| Veazey returned yesterday from Helena,
where they had been on professional
business.
Miss Anna Pogreba is ill with diph-
| tu6rl6 dL u6I lOLuo Ol tIlO w Cot oAoO'
There are several cases of this disease
in the county.
Fort Benton River Prese: Ferd Dent
of Denton brought his family to town
yesterday and has rented the DeLori-
mer residence on upper ST. John street.
| The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church intends to give a
dinner Thanksgiving day, Nov. 2G, at
some convenient hall on Central avenue.
Governor Richards has appointed Os-
ceola G. Cato of Dawson county, a mem
ber of the state board of stock commits
eioners, vice Jesse Ilaeton, deceased.
r. w. Lamb, the merchant of Mon
arch, is in the city Mr.. Lamb is pre-
pairing to rebuild his store building,
which was destroyed by tire 4 few days
ago.
Mrs David G. Browne of Fort Benton
arrived yesterday foI "a few days visit
with Mr.. Browne. Mrs. Browne and
children will remove to Great Falls this
week.
Tne Montana Central Railway com
pany has offered reward of $500 for the
arrest and conviction Of the person who
caused the wreck of the train at Beulah,
on the Neihart branch, tho morning of
Oct. I, by tampering with the switch,
switchouk or switchp.n or otherwise
f. d. Dudley, manager Of the Belt
mercantile department Of the Anacon-
da Copper Mining company, came il
from bolt yesterday. Tho mercantile
department is now fully at home ia its
OF nirb 10 ne flo laruns /
and finest in tho state and carries an inn
menee stock.
b. l.. Powers Of Fort Benton, coun' )
attorney of Choteau county, i9 in the
city. Mr.. Powers is candidate for re
election on tho republican ticket, but
has a hard fight, beng oppCsed by noj
only the democratic popuet nominee,
but also by W. b. Sands of Chinook
independent candidate
Hrlnnp lEorajd 4 constable from
Augusta brought Il ranchman BY the
name of Burdette to town today to be
examined as to his sanity. Burdette inn
agines that he is conatant!y pursued. Ae
his case is not considered particularly
serious, he will be sent to the county
hospital for The present.
Andrew Watti, miner of Belt, was
brought in to Columbus hospital Mon.
day night, suffering with crushed hand
While he WAS at work in the mine car
passing him, jumped the track and
crushed his hand against the wall. DR.
A. II. LongeWRy Amputated one finger
and will probably save all the others.
A prominent citizen of Cascade has re-
ceived letter from his brother, a former
resident of Great Falls, who ls now in
California, in the employ Of Hanna, in
which he ssye: "lf anyone tells you that
California will go for gold, tell him that
he is id fool. The goldbugs have nc
more show in this state than in Mon,
J tana." The writer of the letter is well
acquainted in California, is good mixer
and has been employed in two Cam
paigns there. Another Cascade gentle-
man has letter from bis sister, a resi-,
dent of Pennsylvania, in which che says
"Do all you can for Mckinley in Mon
tana. The workingmen here have gone
mad over Bryan
In view of the recent fluctuations in
price of stock of the Boston and Mon
tana Consolidated Copper and Silver
Mining company and the large number
of shares sold, the holders of the stock
: in Great Falls and others will be inter.
r ested in some figures at hand concerning
the quotations in years past. The pal
value per shale ID So. since jar.
. 1896, the range has been from 500, Jan