Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-06-26
Thursday, June 20.
Mrs. j. G. McCuaig Of Dupuyer is reg
istered at the Park,

lstered at the Park.
Chief of Police Guerin left yesterday
for Helena on official business.
j. B. Gieske, the weli.known real
estate agent at Belt, is ia the city today
Sol Silverman, well known mer-
chant Of Choteau, is in the city on busi-
ness.
Born, yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. Il, &.
Jenkina ut Eighrh avenue and -Four
teenth street north, daughter.
z. d. Cooper, a well known wool
grower of Cascade, is in the city today
getting pointers on the wool market.
David Uiger, register of the land
Office at IewistOwn, was in the city yes
terdsy on his return from Butte where
he was attending the state democratic
convention,
". X Flowcroo Of Sun River, one of
the largest woolgrowers Of Northern
Montana, is in the city looking after his
WOOL which is now beginning to arrive
at he warehouse.
NIarHrd-At the parsonage of the
First Methodist church, al 4:30 p. m.
yesterday, Rev, +. a. Riggin, officiating,
MIR. Frank Wall and Mary Conklin.
Mr.. Wall is from Shelby junction aud
Miss Conklin is from I'ondcra, Mont.
Jack Williams of Logging creek has
recently completed q nrW kiln al his
| limestone quarry in the canyon. In a
short time he expects TO have two kilns
going, with weekly output Of about
10000 pounds Of lime of the finest
quality.
j +. Kehoe has sold his barber shop
on First ave south to his brother, Chas
Kehoe, and has bought the interests OF
W. }, Casey in Casey Il Donlin's saloon
on First avenue ard Second street south
Mr.. Kehoe will in future devote his time
TO the saloon business
William Walsh of Butte is a guest at
the Grand Central. Mr.. Walsh is the
president of the board of finance OF the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor assembly
and is here for the purpose of comforting
with the Great Falls bureau, Tomorrow
he will visit Neihart.
John Clark, ex.chief of police at ST
Paul, is registered at the Park. Mr.
CLARK has held the position of chief Of
police in st. Paul for about 20 years anC
is one Of the most experienced officers
in the country, lie is on a business triT
west and will leave today for Butte.
and frinrds Of Ihr Swniish Eant;st
rhnrrh wont nm tho rivr} ON the stpamrr
/ TUIl ae Ear as Sand C,uler crr,l,
Thrrn a first (laes Mnc5 was snread
which had hann fnrnieErl Inv thn ladins
AN eninvrd fhcmsrIyr. heartily anl
tho na''tI. retnrned homo aIonf mid
nioh,
The Missouri river reached higl
watpr mark this season yesterday morn
ing al : o ,IoIh, WilGn tIp so'el,.,'l'n
auaSr SuoMeo =, ,doo I.5s' q inru's "'oN' ~"
M7lrl 'ila' ~ 1p hoIP o'iis' ,' 'ile ~ la la
laileh apou' IA! an lncL' r anu tS III,
ouH 'iN'I az" io'i' I'Ec' a'o ia-'','s 'g'
ldS' II "'iI p'p',a''ia N'oP P''''' lac
uuil''S 'ile l''NI 'e" ""S7'
4 feature in the parade ou the FourtE
of July will be the presence of two troop
of United States cavalry. They expec
to be here on the Fourth and if they ar
70 70, slInu Inv, them to march in tha naradr
or course. thew NAV he ordere3 else
wbare bpfore .he Fourth but If hnrf
as thav now, anf;c;nate thav viii ad,
mnch 70 tH0 atfrartions Of fhe oran
narada
Mrs. Emma > Deyoe has formed seve
separate woman suffrage clubs IN Butte
with the following presidents: Mrs VI
Il. Dunckel, ~! Mercury street; Mre' a
=. NuttIng' CenterVille; Mrs: Jessl
Corhin 5o5 Wast parl, strnot. N1re Hos
SchiIlnr 10 West Proadway. Nrs Pntl
pnrtnn a. East parl.. Mrs w
Wall,ar Na.dv;lle Woman'e Iorrnai
Roatrn nInes
Married-At the tlrst Melhodlst EplE
copal CHURCH at 10 p m. last evening
Rev. +. A. higgin, officiating, D. /
',!eeke and Mary Mil both OF Bell
Mr. tF'eske Is engaged IN the real estat
business at Belt, end Miss Mlllard is tn
daughter Of Mr.. MiIlard, oDe of the town