Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
gress. They have one of the largest and
best bands of horses in Montana.


[From Thursdays Daily.l
Lapeyre brothers have painted their
store.
Judd s. Devine will open an ice cream
saloon next to Lapeyre's store.
Mrs. George 7. Cadge and Mrs. Jas.
Travis Jr of Cascade, arrived in the city
today.
! Lieut. Mitchell says that the boats of
the Great Falls boat club are now all in
good trim.
Judge j. A. Harris, our ex-county CON-
missioner, is in the city today greeting
his many friends.
| s. B. Perkins, St. Joseph, Mo-, j. A.
Lewis, Butte, and T. j. Davidson, Helena,
are at the Park hotel.
Thomas Miller of Belt came in today
with 5000 pounds Of wool, which he
placed in the warehouse.
Rolfe is busy today explaining his mis-
conduct in the council chamber. As us
ual, his apology is harmless.
j. Blanding's horse ran away from the
Eclipse stable today and was caught on
the sidewalk at the Cascade Bank.
Zieglers world renowned hand sewed,
hand turned French Kid Ladies' Shoes,
reduced from $3.50 to $4.25 at Joe Con
RAIDS. ......0 .m..M. ....
J. G. E. Barker, superintendent of the
Hudson mining company, arrived today
from Helena to join Messrs. Simpson and
Bates here. ..M..-. M.m.. .....
|
Mr. T. Foley, of Foley Bros, St Paul,
who are among the heaviest railroad con-
tractors in the northwest, arrived from
the east today and is at the Park hotel.
Mr.. Foley is here for his health.
Oh Campbell, Westminster West, Vt;
7 E Simpson, Waldron Bates, Boston;
Marquis Lew, San Francisco; A F
Wheelock, St Paul; F A Preston, Cora; T
Foley, St Paul, and Miss Jennie Stevens,
Hlghwood, are among the registered at
the Park hotel.
The River Press, which alleged that
school lands had been claimed here as
gold placers, now abandons that position.
1t asserts that there are no stone deposits
here because the place has farming land
around it and deep shaft has been sunk.
Such assertions are bosh. Numberless
iu1I1lCS dlC NCCP anu ldNC SOOO ldliA
around them. - 5 II
County Treasurer Clark has Just made
| his report to the county commissioners
He reports licenses collected for the
quarter ending June /, $5,247.61, which
is the largest collection ever made in one
quarter. This shows progressive CON
dition of affairs in Cascade county and at
the same time is evidence of the fact that
Treasurer Clark is a vigilant, faithful Of
fcer. He "lets no guilty man escape''
paying the license fixed by law.
F. E. Simpson and Waldron Bates of
Boston arrived in the city on today's
train. Mr.. Simpson is one of the princi-
pal owners of the Mountain Chief mine
at Neihart and of the smelter, both of
which are the property Of a corporation
known as the Hudson Mining company.
For two years past the smelter has been
idle and the mine closed down, owing to
the fact that the cost Of transportation of
the product of the smelter and of sup
plies was too great. Mr.. Simpson, who
has been at Neihart many times, will go
to the camp again in day or two to look
the field over and see what is the outlook
for resuming operations. He is encour-
aged by the prospect Of speedy railroad
| communication with the camp.
On the eve Of his wedding farewell
supper was given to Judge Bach by
James B. Wells, G. G. Griffith, Val Lau-
benheimer, r. A. Harlow, H. H. Davis,
George B. Child and Ben Webster.
Among the guests were r. A. Luke, H.
r. Buck, W. H. Hunt J. B. Clayberg, L.
s. Wells, E. W. Bach, r. S. Hill and 9TH
ers. The presents included: from A. f..
Enrich, set Of silver spoons; from
Messrs. Bean, Cockrill, Fell, Cleary, Ia.
tenn, Gardner, s. H. and H. g. McIntire, a
| comfortable arm chair; from Mr.. Lauben-
| heimer, set Of Hayiland ware, 104
pieces; from Mr.. Bean and some legal
friends of Judge Bach in Great Falls and
elsewhere, a complete dinner set of Hav-
iland ware, 1O4 pieces; from H. w. Child,
brother of the bride, check; from Mr..
and Mrs. E. g. Maclay of Great Falls, six
plates OF royal Worcester ware.
Judge Race today was occupied with a
case which is supposed to be connected
with the irrepressible color conflict.
Last night a woman was seen trying to
set on fire the porch which surrounds the
house No. II Second street. She was a
white woman and the occupants of No. II
"AO So1olCN. IL 10 dlloSoO IudG Iuo WU-
man in question was we'll supplied with
cotton and kerosene. A man who observ-
ed the strange freak came up and asked
her what she was doing. Declining to
be interviewed she ran away as fast as an
antelope but soon stumbled and fell.
Today as the result of this affair Maggie
Kinds complained on oath that Ida Col
den did with force and arms willfully
and maliciously" set fire to the said house.
The defendant waived examination and
was bound over under $500 bail. The
following witnesses were placed under
bonds to appear: Joe Miller, Bessie Sum
mer, LYDIA Logger, Fl. Hynes, NJ. Jones
Daisy Hinman and = Curtis. Mr., Brady
appeared for the territory; Mr.. Stanton
for the defendant.
Syrup of Figs.
Produced from the axative and nutri.
tious juice Of California figs, combined