Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25

anu Juet HoWj uuVlHS ulSp0Seu OF his OWl
clip, is soliciting consignments for Fem
| Bros. & Child Of Boston.
Miss Lizzie Parker, of the Park hotel
has returned from an excursion will
friends from the National park, wher,
she observed the geysers and the othe
wonders of that popular resort Mis-
Parker found tourists in great numbers
who were warmly welcomed by the hote
keepers and guides.
Hon. John F. Forbes, of Butte, who il
one Of the leading young ATTORNEYS OF
Montana, came down to see Great Falls
saturday evening, returning Sunday
morning. While he did not have the op.
oortunity of seeing as much of our city
md surroundings as he wished, he took
With him most favorable impression OF
Great Falls.
Great Falls is favored with visit from
an Iowa party, composed of S. F. Gil.
man, Mrs. Gilman and Misses Mamie and
Edna B. A. Cleveland and Mrs. Cleve-
land, Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Pickens.
Mr.. Gilman is partner in the cattle bus
mess with Mr.. Hobson, of the Judith
basin. He expresses much admiration
for Great Falls. mu mm. 0
Henry Macdonald, who has not been
in Helena for ten years, left here yes
terday for that city, whence lie will re-
turn tomorrow on his way to Poplar river
and thence to Ohio, where he resides in a
historic mansion at Chilicothe. He en-
joyed the many signs of progress that he
observed beside the Missouri between
here and the Prickly Pear canyon.
NJ. Reinig, Of Helena, arrived with his
wife, son and daughter yesterday even
ing, and, after seeing the cataracts, re-
tulhed by the forenoon train. Mr.. Rel
mig is an old-time friend of Mr. Wetzel,
whom he knew in Last Chance gulch in
1866. Mr.. Reinig founded a bakery there
i'll 1865 and does large trade in hard
ware and groceries. Lie has a fine home
in Helena and predicts that Great Falls
is bound to be great city.
Gen. I. N. Stiles, the noted Chicago
lawyer, arrived in the city on today's
train from the east, and is a guest at the
Park hotel. Gen. Stiles has visited Mon
tana every summer for four or five years
past, making his headquarters with some
friends in the Judith basin, and is now
destined for the same section. He en-
joys the good fishing and hunting afford
ed in the Judith, and also our splendid
climate, which is an immense improve
ment on that of Chicago during the
heated term.
Judge Race has recently had a wedding
in his court. A young woman complain
ed that she had been betrayed by aSwede
who promised to marry her. The Swede
admitted the facts, but declared he would
not marry her. Judge Race sent him to
jail and in about three hours he wilted
and agreed to marry the young woman.
Then he was informed that she had
changed her mind and that he might
have to stay in Jail until September. The
Swede now begged for an interview with |
The young woman, who gave her consent.
Accordingly the wedding took place with.
1ue legal ceremony.
The friends Of Fred w. Anderson will
oe glad to learn that he has received his
as special agent Of the agri-
cultural bureau at Washington, which
brings him the handsome salary of 81 200
year. The commission dates from July |
18th. MI. Anderson will make Great |
Fails his headquarters and perform his
luties in this section. The appointment
$ we'll deserved, and Mr.. Anderson will |
10 excellent work for the department.
Ills. scientific knowledge and training
fit him for such duties as he |
will be called upon to perform.
MI. Phillips, of the Judith basin, is ex-
,ected in town daily to testify in regard
0 the horse which man named Smith
gently sold in this town. It appears
hat some horses were stolen from Phil
Ups couple of years ago Nothing was
card of them until territorial INSPECTOR
gently observed this one here with no
ale brand on him. Eleven horses in all
1 the same band have been traced in the
elghborinlg country. Judge Race holds
NTH under $4OO bail to appear when
allied for The defendant alleges that
is brother bought the horse some time
60.
About fifty people went out on the ex-
ursion yesterday on the steamer Fern,
When Myers saw mill was reached log
elonging to the boom struck the wheel
nd broke it. After the necessary repairs
ad been made the steamer proceeded
I her way. Some of the pas
myers were panic stricken, but as
.. damage was done they were soon
lieted. The Fern reached her dock on
me and the universal opinion of those
no attended was that of general satisfac-
On, not only with the trip, but
e interest that Captain pepper man
ested in making all arrangements salts
Glory.
Saturday night at 1850 o'clock, as the
st bound passenger train, in charge of
Grady, was within SIX miles of !
'rt Asslnniboine herd of COWS was dis
Vered on the track. 1t was found i'm
ssible to stop the train in time and the
rs crashed into the animals, scattering
EN- in every direction. The train, which
Is mixed one, was ditched. Twelve L
rs were thrown off the track and some +
them reduced to spllnters. The
CINE was thrown on its side and i,
lgineer Hanlon in trying to escape was l
'iously injured. There were two pas "
1ger cars on the train, but both re-
lined firmly on the track. No one but O
engineer was injured. He is now in s
J hospital at Fort Assinaboine. The
IN from the east was delayed in conse-
ence of the accident aud did not arrive n
til late last night. p
[From Saturdays Daily,]
\ son was born on the 10Th inst. to Mr.. Fl
l Mrs. w. j. Minar of Benton. II
-, | nj