Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-09
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
1From Fridays Daily

IRON Fridays Da1ly.J
Many new filings have been made re-
Gently. .-=-
About 200 men are employed at the
smelter.
Mrs. Frank Webster gives card party
this evening.
Three men were up today for robbing a
man of $50 and q watch. The case was
adjourned.
There is considerable talk of the COM
ing tax sale. Mr.. Brady has obtained
an injunction, forbiding the sale Of his
lots.
Frank Wilcox, yesterday, received
cablegram from his mother stating that
she and daughter were at present doing
Italy. ..
There will be no practice of the Old
Folks concert choir at the Arion hall
this evening, as several prominent NOM
bers are otherwise engaged.
Mrs. Whitney and daughter left on the
noon train for Helena, where they will
reside permanently. Miss Whitney is
popular young society lady and will leave
many friends regretting her departure.
Everybody visiting the city should not
tail to see the many fine specimens Of
mounted wild birds and beasts Of Mon
tana displayed at Mr.. Sinclalr's store. He
has just finished fine mountain lion,
and three beautiful deer, kill in the Belt
mountains.
"A. Nathan is in New York city buying
goods, which are constantly arriving. The
store will be enlarged early this spring
and occupy three floors Mr.. Nathan is
expected home about April LIST and will
have the largest stock ever shown in
Great Falls.
From a letter received from MIR. O. G..
Cooper of Choteau by ex-Sherif Black OF
this city, it is learned that terrible fire
occurred on the Muddy, tributary of the
Teton, by which 400 tons of hay, a team
Of horses, corrals, ETC., were consumed
River Press.
MONTANA should feel proud that she
has at Great Falls reduction works,which
embody all the latest improvements and
are turning out daily large quantities of
bullion. Instead Of sending ore to Oma.
ha or other remote points, Montana and
Idaho miners can now have the mineral
reduced at home.
THE Chicago, reporter Bradley, killed
his wife, evidently from sense of duty.
He saw that the papers lacked the daily
local sensation and determined that he
would not be found wanting. Fearing
that his zeal would be unappreciated OF
that his report would be cut down, he
then shot himself
Miss Rose Osborne and her company
not srhf hyyo 1ov
audience, who witnessed with pleasure
Sardou's great play, Valerie. The COM
pany left today for Helena. They all en-
joyed greatly their visit here. Mr.. Sharpe
gave general satisfaction as manager and
conducted the business affairs Of the COM
pany with success. 1-----=---
PEOPLE will rush pell-mell into Okla
homa as soon as that district is opened up.
The craze, it appears, has struck Kansas
City, and persons are preparing actively
to join the "boomers." While people are
thus struggling for quarter section they
in soil, climate and location, we can beat
Oklahoma all to pieces.
The growth of Great Falls and the
completion of the Manitoba and Montana
Central railroads have given a powerful
impulse to all Montana. To that impulse
may be traced the haste of the Northern
Pacific to build the Rocky Fork railroad,
the proposed line from the Gallatin valley
to Butte and the establishment of the
Helena smelter. The impulse continues.
MR.. BoOs waved his wand and 10! the
Record changed owners and came forth
arrayed In the associated press franchise.
The Helena magician will next transform
the Record into the Helena journal,
which will teach pure and unadulterated
republicanism to the jewellers in Last
Chance gulch. The clash OF the contend
ing Journals in Helena, will soon be
heard far and wide.
The River Press of yesterday in the
course of another article says: "Cascade
will now cancel the obligations to Cho-
teau in the form and manner at first re-
quested by the latter. 1t will, doubtless,
also pay the interest demanded, for 1t
cannot be for a moment supposed that
Cascade will plead the baby act and
make her commissioners pay an obliga-
ton which would not have accrued had
1t been discharged at the proper time"
Cascade will pay no interest, esteemed
contemporary, because higher legal tri
bunal than either of us says she need not
do so.
The marriage of F. N. McIntire and
Miss Claudia Goodwin, announced in our
kilograms, yesterday, took place in
Helena, at st. Peters church, The cere-
mony took place at 10 O'Clock and was
witnessed BY a large number Of people,
| comprising prominent attorneys and their
families aud other notable society peo-
pie, The bridal party consisted of the
bride and groom, Miss Ella Goodwin,
sister of the bride, bridesmaid, Mr.. Sid
ney McIntire, brother of the groom, best
man, Mrs. Goodwin, the BRIDES mother,
and Col. William Ewing, the brides
grandfather. They proceeded to the chan
| eel where they were met by Rev. F. T..
Webb, rector of st. Peters, who began
the Impressive marriage service of the
Episcopal ritual, The bride was given
away by Col Ewing. The couple then
joined hands, the nuptial ring was given i,
the responses made In clear voices and
the happy pair were declared man and
wife by the officiating minister. The
bridal train then left the church, headed
by the bride and groom, and marched
down the aisle to the strains of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march, performed on the
organ by Mrs. F. T. Webb. As the pro-
cession advanced all eyes were turned on
the blushing bride, who bore the scrutiny
with eyes modestly cast doWn, looking
neither to the right nor left until the yes
tihu1a WAC roache6 She 1OOkp d charm