Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-13
SPRAY OF THE FALLS,
From Wednesday's Daily

Stary's store.
! VIM. Carrier and wife of Chicago ar,
guests at the Park hotel
Mr.. Carsons Of Highwood has goot
strawberry crop this year.
Bishop Brondel arrived this Afternoon
and is at the Milwaukee house.
Hon. T. L. Gorham and wife of Cas-
cade returned to their home today.
D.J. Hogan, the Augusta cattleman, il
one OF the visitors in the city today.
j. D. Oder of the Frostburg, Md, Min
ing Journal went to Sand Coulee today.
Mr. Dickerman receives daily man,
letters making inquiries about Great
Falls.
Col. J. Il. Green came up from Benton
today to indulge in tine pleasure and ex.
cite1nent of metropolitan life.
Maurice Sullivan Of Lewistown is il
the city to meet his wife who returns to
morrow from visit to Wisconsin.
Judge Dyas has issued marriage Ii
cense to s. W. House Of Willow creek
and Cornelia Copeland Of this city.
Captain Couch's efficient representa-.
tive, Mr.. Weber, has received three car
loads of stock from Utah. He has also
II fine thoroughbreds.
The banquet committee will meet at
the Townsite office this evening at s
o'clock sharp to complete arrangements
for the entertainment Friday evening.
Schmitz & Henderson are paving pcols
to the fortunate hackers of Sullivan. The
gains were light as this seemed to be a
Sullivan town so far as betting and pool
selling were concerned.
Robert Bates Of Cora creek was in town
today. He says that fishing is good in the
creek. People even find fish in the irri-
eating bitches. He has comfortable
quarters for people on the way to Barker
from Great Falls.
J.J. Fallon of the Montana Central. left
hurriedly for Birmingham, Alabama, on
Sunday night, over the Union Pacific,
having received telegraphic news of the
death Of his baby and the illness of his
wife at that place. ...#
Tuesday next there will be a Presby-
terian pinic for young and old. Farmers
will bring in their wagons. All people
are invited to come and bring baskets if
they like. The party will leave the
The TRIBUNE lost no time in announc-
ing the result of the Sullivan-Kilrain
fight. The fight began at 1910 a. m. and
was over at 12:48. The train made the
trip to New Orleans with the news in
three hours and by o'clock the TRIBUNE
had tidings of Sullivans success. ~
The Choteau VS.. Cascade suit came up
in the supreme court yesterday on a mo-
tion for a review of the case by the attor-
neys for this county. The court overrul-
ed the motion, so that the decision and
notifications Of the decision as made at
the last term of the supreme court stands.
Barnes & Collects 4, 400 pound safe is
immense. 1t looks as if fire or burglar
could do it little harm. It is large enough
for the firm to start in safe-deposit bust,
ness If they were so inclined. The safe
came in good order from Cincinnati and
was placed skillfully in position.
Last evening Messrs. Milner & Board
man brought to the hospital Frank Bell
of Shonkin, who is in their employ. Mr..
Bell was riding at a fast rate of speed
when his horse slipped and fell, the rider
receiving an ugly fracture of the ankle.
The man is receiving the necessary treat
ment to bring him around all right soon.
River Press OF Monday.
The steamer Fern was built two years
ago at Townsend, and was sold to the
Upper Missouri River Navigation Co. by
DR.. Davidson. The company is composed
of some of the leading business and real
estate men here. Geo. W. Arthur leased
the steamer this season to run betwe en-
Great Falls and Cascade. He has already
brought in several cargoes of wool, hay
and wood. Capt. Arthur is very capable
and careful, and will handle the boat for
picnic excursions and pleasure parties to
the satisfaction Of all who engage him.
He is also well qualified to take charge Of
all freight consigned to him along the
river.
Prof Morrison has received from Edgar
T. Ensign, forest commissioner Colorado,
a communication In which he says:
Colorado, in her organic law, sections
and Z, Art, XVIII. Of constitution, wisely
provided that the general assembly should
enact laws to prevent the destruction of
and keep in good preservation the forests
upon the lands or the state, or upon the
lands of the public domain, the control of
which might be conferred by congress
upon the state; also that the increase in
value of private lands, caused by the
planting Of hedges, orchards and forests
thereon, should not for limited time, to
be fixed by law, be taken into account in
assessing such lands for taxation"
DR.. Davis, who assails DR.. Crucher in
the Helena Independent because the
Medical Board of Examiners proposes to
revoke his DavisD temporary certificate,
has been distributing circular about
"cellulopathy, the true system Of medi.
cine as practlced by W. Norton Davis"
The circular speaks of him as the ''discov-
erer Of this wonderful system of medi-
cine" which Consists in the employment
of the material locally or through the
bluod in which unhealthy cells are def
cient." He AYERS that s'nearly every dis.
ease heretofore considered incurable can
be cured" and so on. The board do not
object to ordinary advertising, but they
are determined to sit down on announce
ments of this kind.
[From Thursdays Daily]
George A. Fry, the Bynum merchant,
is in the city.
Mrs. Southwick and Miss Corcoran left |
today for a visit to Butte.
The professional card of John s. Miller |
appears in today's TRIBUNE. Mr.. Miller's |
office is in the Dunn block.