The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21
Monday in September and the first Mon.
day In December.

~
John Flynn and J.B. Hollis, accused
of attempting to hold up Jos. Silverman,
were brought before Judge Huy yester-
day charged with highway robbery. As
the evidence wa insufficient to convict
the latter he was given fifteen days in
Jail, while the former waived examina-
court.
Robert ~Blankenbaker is in from Box
Elder. He brings most encouraging news
concerning the conditions of stock in his
neighborhoOd. Cattle have not shrunk
near as much as was expected, and the
snow is fast disappearing into the ground.
Conditions could not be more favOrale to
a prosperous season than now exists in
that section.
+. L. Cronkhite and Miss Ploy White
were united in the holy bonds of we'd
lock last evening at the home of the
bride, ty Rev. w. B. Coombe. The
young couple leave this morning for a
brief trip to Helena. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
CrOnkhite are we'll known in Great Falls
and their many friends wish them much
happiness and prosperity.
Mr.. Jacob Van Aernam from Wau-
kesha, Wis, Is IN town. He is taking a
trip through this section of the country
to verify some OF the reports he hau
heard concerning it. He is 50 we'll
pl. ased with what he has seen here in
Great Falls that it is probable his journey
will terminate here. Great Falls needs
just such men as Mr.. Van Aernam and
we hope he will make his home with us.
At last we are to have a genuine florist
in Great Falls. A line of business which
up to date has been sadly neglected. Mr..
Kranz will devote his time and attention
to the culture of flowers at no distant
date and requests the patronage of all.
MIR. KranZ informs us also that he has
started into the market gardening busi
ness ON the south side, and has lettuce,
onions and radishes growing which will
soUn be ready for the market.
The Bar Association had a meeting in
the court room last night to arrange the
method of procedure in this district for
the future guidance of Judge Benton
and the attorneys. Jere Leslie was
chosen chairman of the meeting and w.
5. PigOtt, secretary, and some important
changes in the court rules were made.
Mo t of the changes were decided on,
though some more will probably be
made before they are published.
G. Is. Swan, county superintendent of
schools, arrived in town last night
from Kibbey. He reports %ranchmen,
stockmen and miners jubilant in his sec
ton over the prospects of the coming
summer. Mr.. Swan also brings the news
of the finding of a body of a man in the
Neihart park. 1t was brought to Mon
arch, where it is o lying at the hotel.
1t is probably the remains of the maj
who was reported lost some time ago.
Neihart Herald cat the meeting of the
Miners union of Neihart held last Satur-
day the following officers we've elected to
serve the ensuing six months: President
dent, Glen Owen, vice-president, W. FL.
Brown: financial secretary, Andrew Sal
mon; recording secretary, Frank Oden;
treasurer, John Sweeney; warden, Jos.
Sylvester; conductor, Jerry Murphy.
Finance committee, John McAssey,
Daniel Lenny and f. l. Murphy.
1t appears that Constable Heron, of
the mounted police, who was found near
Mcleod, Alberta, frozen to death, either
shot himself or was murdered. He lost
his way, and when found there was a bull
let hole through his head and one cham
ber Of his revolver was empty. 1t is pre-
sumed that, finding himself lost, in des-
peration he put an end to his existence,
or, firing the weapon to attract attention,
lost control of the weapon through his
hands being %benumbed, and accidentally
shot himself.
"Tbe stockholders of the Common
wealth Mining and Milling company
met in Neihart on the 9th inst. and
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: William Mueller, president
and treasurer; Frank Marion, general
manager; E. J. Sanford, secretary; board
of directors, f. G. Maclay, II. O. Chowen,
A. 4. Dickerman, Gilbert Metan, Paul
Marcure, Z. j. Sanford, William Meme
fee, Frank Marion and William Mueller.
Among the important things discussed
was the matter of patenting the mines
owned by the company as sOon as posi-
bic, and surveying contracts will be let
for the purpose of carrying out this
work as soon as the snow leaves the
ground."-Neihart Herald.
FRIDAYS DAILY.
There were no cases in court yesterday.
There Is considerable transient travel
to Great Falls nowadays, to the delight of
the several hotel keepers.
Rev. G. NJ. Gugel will hold German
Lutheran services in the court room of
the Realty block at 2 p. m, Sunday.
w. NJ. Cockrill issued a marriage
license Yesterday to John Jackson, Jr.,
and Harriet w. Grifing, both of Choteau.