Great Falls tribune. [volume], March 19, 1887, Image 5

About Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
A. F. &A M. u
egular communications of Cascade Lodge,
U. D. will be held on the second and fourth
3aturday evenings of each month. Visiting
brehtren are cordially welcomed.
H.P.ROLFE, W. M.
W. S. WETZEL, Sec.
WANTS, FOR RENT, ETO.
ft
Advertisements will be inserted under this
head, not exceeding five lines ir length, for 2 ,p
cents for each insertion.
WAIANTED-Situation, in pivate family pre- at
ferred, by a good Sweedish girl. Please
state wages. and address, E. n., this office. ro
FOR RENT, after May 20, a business building bi
('or. 4th St. and Central Ave., now occupied
by a drygoods store. Address. H. A FRY, Lock hii
box, 2"., Ft. Benton, Mont. it
Notice of Dissolution. tr
Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership
heretofore existing between Robert Pontet of
(;lendive, Montana, and James Mathews of Great
Falls has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr. Mathews will continue the business of the Co
late firm, and will pay and collect all bills of the
late firm. RonERT PONTXT.
JAXES MATHEWS.
Great Falls Feb. 13, 1887.
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is bereby giventhat the co-partnership Ot
heretofore existing between Robert Moore and
Nick O'Brien, has been dissolved by mutual con
sent. Mr. Moore will continue the business of
the late firm. and will pay and collect all bills
of the late firm. ROBaRT a IooaE,
NICK O'BaIEN.
Great Falls, March 14, 1887.
fa
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. fr
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an en
order of the Probate Court of the county of Cho- ra
tean, Territory of Montana, made on the 12th
day of March A. D. 1887, is the matter of the es- ce
tate of Edward W. Ball, deceased, the under
signed, the Adminietrator of said estate, will
sell to the highest bidder, for cash. at private
sale in the manner requirid by law, all the right,
tale, interest and estate of the said Edward W.
at the time of his death, and all the right, ga
and interest that the said estate has, by op
of law or otherwise, acquired of, in and ,
of SE'.i and S?, of SW?, Sec. ,
th of range 3 cast.
ill be made on or after Ap
r offers must be in writ'
by the undersigned, at
usiness, at Great Falls Chot
tan up to said date. Bids ma
e ofice of the elerk of the
said county. Terms cash upon th
the sale by the Probate Court.
SILAS A. BEACHLEY, Administrate
. To keep in a goo and tw
bound book, to be furnished by the cotn
ty commissioners, a record of his official t!
acts. thl
acts.
Eighth. To carefully preserve all re- A
ports of school officers and teachers, and, , of
at the close of his term of office, deliver to po
his successor all records, books, documents age
and papers belonging to the office, taking hai
a receipt for the same, whichshall be filed ori
in the office of the county clerk. dij
Sec. 1100. The county superintendent
shall have power, and it shall be his duty,
to appoint trustees to fill vacancies in any
district arising from failure to elect at the of
proper time, resignation or other causes, r
sot
and in the orginization of new districts,
until the next annual district election.
Provided that when a new district is or
ganized, such trustees of the old district
as reside within the limits of the new dis
trict shall be trustees in the new district
and the vacancies in the old district shall the
not be filled by appointment until the next lig
annual district election.
Sec. 1108. An annual meeting for the
election of trustee, or trustees, shall be
held in each district on the first Saturday an
in April of each year at the district school
house, if there be one, and if there be
none, at a place designated by the board 1
of trustees. The term of all trustees now fro
holding office shall expire upon the elec- he:
tion and qualification of their successors. two
The trustees shall post written notices of
election, specifying the day, time and
place of meeting, in at least three public of
places in the district, one of which shall
be the school house, if there be one, at
- 1 1 an-,,m iau~in t the time of
PPLE OF THE RAPIDS
ot of the H. & B. sta
hn was in town inthee
ek.
ail received for some time
in yesterday. 1
E. E. Bywater, of Sand Coulee, stopped 31
at the Park on Tuesday last. grt
to
Albert Henry and Ralph Hartwell were lea
in town this week from Truly. fro
Doe Spurgin has returned from Ulidia cor
where he was subpoenaed as a witness. ple
orc
$lcKay intends to turn out brick this sta
summer in larger quantities than ever be the
fore. in
The ditches have been cleaned out, and po,
many of the pools of water have disap- em
peared. wil
Wm. Rader, sheriff of Meagher county lig:
da registered at the Park from White Sul- acc
pher Springs. the
an(
Shaw's brickyard will soon be in opera- of
tion again. Shaw has gone to Helena on wil
.a business trip. bel
W. M. Cairns, manager of the Rocky 1SE
Mountain Telegraph company left yester- pie
.day for,Helena. wo
The fastest eastern mail communication
with us occurred this week. St. Paul pa- cl
•pers of the 14th arrived yesterday. ine
XMr. Brown came in on Friday, and tells ant
us that Kirkendall & Mieune are working
a full force all along their contract.
g The contract for the telegraph poles
was let to Joe. Herring who will have
them on the ground within two weeks.
Kirkendall & l~cCune have the contract
for the Sand Coulee branch of the M. C.
railway. Work on it will be vigorously
pushed as soon as the orders arrive.
D. C. Ehrhart has rented Phil. Gibson's
former office building on 1st Ave. north,
and fitted it up for the accmnimodation of
rooms. The Park hotel needs more rooms.
Mr. Stubbs who came so near being
Sburned out on Tuesday night, moved into
k his house again next morning and found
it dry and habitable. The furniture was
uninjurel and the loss of small things but
trivial.
f Coal for Sale.
The undersigned are prepared to furnish
e coal on short notice. JOE hIERRING.
tf. GEO. MATIIEWS.
Notice.
From this date on meals sent or taken
out will be charged extra.
D. C. EIRUIART,
Prop. Park Hotel.
Times are Getting Better.
An evidence of an improvement in af
fairs reaches us in the shape of a dispatch
from Philadelphia which says. Wages of
1 employes on the Philadelphia & Reading
railroad will be increased from 8 to 15 per
cent.
1 For Saie.
A stock of stationery, notions, fruit ci- j
gar and news stand, in Great Falls for sale.
tock will invoice about $1,500
ished busine
Ii special to the Pioneer
commissioner of Indian
ii- ekes emphatic denial of 1
i th in telegrams from Montana
that forthern Cheyennes are starving.
A month ago he authorized Agent Upshaw
i, of the Tongue River agency to buy 146,000
o pounds of beef, and at the same time the
s agent reported 00,000 pounds of flour on
g hand. The commissioner says the reports
di originated with people who want the In
diana moved off of the reservation.
Railroad Notes.
W. W. Barclay, chief locating engineer I
of the Manitoba system, was in a
Great Falls the other day to give his per
Sson.l attontOinn to t detaile ot the work. I
the mouth of the Marias seeking for the I
lightest grade from the valley of the Mis- a
souri across to the valley o M1 ilk river. f
e - t
e The Manitoba's grade between St. Paul t
'. and the Missouri river will be only thir- C
1 ty-one feet to the mile. i
e - t
From a point on the Manitoba 25 miles (
" j from Fort Buford to Fort Assinaboine the (
heaviest grade will be four-tenths or t
twenty-one feet to the mile. a
Mr. B and party surveyed the lie 1
c of the & extension during the (
1 wi ermometer registered (
.t ý
ork will be done in the j
esent year than ever here
ons Blaine, a son of Jas. G. Blaine,
reight and passenger agent on the
icago, Santa Fee and California road.
e -
It is 570 miles from here to Great Falls,
Montana, about 70 miles of which are
graded. It is 90 miles from Great Falls
to Helena, all of which is graded. We -
e learn that the contract for laying the steel
from here to Helena has been let, and the
contract stipulates that the work be com
pleted by or before November 23 next. In
order that this may hb ;ecompliehed, it is
s stated that the service o: more th:n five
thousand graders will be required. And
in laying the steel, the contractors pro
1 pose using a steam traca laying machine,
employ three separate crews of men, who f
will work eight hours e tch, using electric
, lights at night, thus bci g easily able to t
accomplish five miles per day. T Iuns it is
that this vast work will be done, and -
another great trunk trans-continental line
of railroad, will have its western terminus
within 750 miles of the Pacific slope I
before the dawn.of another new year, and
1887 will have witnessed the greatest
piece of enterprising railroad push, the
world has ever known. In addition to
graders and tracklayers, large crews of
men will be required to build bridges,
culverts, water-tanks, depots, telegraph
ins, etc., and it will be- quite a formidable t
s army, from a numercial standpoint, that
Rubber Boots!
Of all kinds can be got from
HARRIS THE CLOTHIER,
ONE PRICE SQUARE DEAlER
Suits made to Order.
Stone Block, Great Falls.
will march from Dakota,through northern
Montana at the rate of five miles per day,
- early in the summer, foil ir
heelsbyt -
THINE
SDStL Aý PF AU TO Milwaukec,
1 And the East.
It is the only line running Pullman
Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars with
e Luxurious Smoking Rooms, and the
n Finest Dining Cars in the World, via
the famous"River Bank Route," along
the shores of Lake Pepin and the
beautiful Mississippi River to Mil
waukee and Chicago. It has four Di
r rect Routes of its own between St. Paul
n and Chicago, and it runs two fast
,r Express Trains daily between those
points, via its Short Line, on which all
classes of tickets are honored. Look
e
e m
- as this Company runs none u
finest trains, over the most perfect
tracks, through the most populous
I towns and villages, and in the midst
of pastoral and picturesque scenery,
making Quick Time and Sure Connec
tions in Union Depots. No change of
s Cars of any class between St. Paul and (
e Chicago- For through tickets, time
r tables and full information, apply to ]
any coupon ticket agent in the North
west. R. Miller, Gen'l Manager; J. F. L
e Tucker, Ass't Gen'l Manager; A. V. H.
e Carpenter, Gen'l Pass. and Tkt. Ag't.;
dl Geo. H. Heafford, Ass't Gen'l Pass. and
Tkt. Ag't, Milwaukee, Wis. W. H.
Dixon, Ass't Gen'l Pass. Ag't. F. B.
e Ross, Traveling Pass. Ag't, St. Paul,
Minn.
JOY & FRITZPATRICK,
ARCHITECTS.
58 Chamber of Commerce, St. Paul
e URSULINE CONVENT
--OF THE
n IE. lyr =E"az.ily,
s At Saint Peter's Mission Near Fort
Shaw, M- T.
d Will Reopen Wedleslay. Septcmber 1, 1886.
This institution is situated in one of the most
beautiful locations in Montana, under the direcr
', tion of the Ursuline Nuns, for the purpose of af
o fording the young girls every advantage for ob
taiuing'a solid and useful education.
c Tuition free. Boaad $10 per month. For ftr
ther yarticulars address
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
Fort Shaw. I. T,
ST. PETER'S MISSION
e Boarding - School - for - Boys.
Under the Directions of the Fathers of the
t Society of Jesus.
Wl Reope8I Wetesdaay September 1, 1886.
The objeotof this institution is to afford means
s, of a solid, moral, mental and physical edueation
h to boys.
Th uiton free. Board $10 per month. For far
Sther partio Shp Monto
It FMPth.aw Mont
I
Real Estate Agency.
Harry Ringwald will make investments for non-residents,,
collect rents, pay taxes and negotiate loans for any wishing
to invest. Best of references given. Correspondence sol
icited. P. 0. Box, 23.
St. Elmo Hotel,
CREAT FALLS, MONT.
First-Class in Every Respect.
Centraily Located and Good Accommodations.
Mesdames Dickinson & Dupont Proprietors.
-Near Corner of 1st Ave. S. & 2d St.._M
Rock For Sale!
Frank Huy has Building Rock
'for sale of the very best quality.
Orders left with Judge Huy will
receive immediate attention.
Dunlap '& Mitchell,
-DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISION
A Share of Your Patronage Solicited.
Great Falls, - - - Montana
I I 65 Tons of Wheat and Oat Straw, and
For Also Ia Good Corrall for Stock.
WANTED: 50 or 75 cows to take on shares for 2 or 3 years.
Apply to G. W. GOODMAN, Belt P. 0., Montana.
GOLDMINESALOON
SEXTON & McGEDDY, Props.
Fine Brands of Liquors and Cigars in Stock
1st Ave. South,Great Falls.
[1 t Fine Wines, Liquors
and Ci ars.
Sub. for. rooks Prop.
Sub. for the Tribune