The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14

yoc~Ao shtoh uOSh ototthA thbV hO
uncle, with whom she spent her child
mood at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, was deaC
The cases against certain parties TO
noncompliance with the city ordinanc
In regard to using stove pipes fO
chimneys were not tried Yesterday OWN,
to Attorney Leslie's illness.
Thomas w. Spiking of Salt Lake CITY
a nephew of j.. X. Clark, arrived in th,
city Yesterday to spend a few days will
relatives here. Mr.. 8. is passenger agen
Of the Rio Grande Western railway a
Salt Lake.
Johnny Murphy has severed his con
%nection with the Brunswick preparatory
to leaving for Neihart. Johnny is very
popular and his hume rous friends will
regret his departure. He will leave FOL
Neihart Wednesday.
Plenty of snow Is reported in the Judith
The sheep men In that section are all
right, with plenty of hay to carry them
through. Cattle are beginning to suffer
for want of grass and unless a chinook
comes soon the spring losses will be
heavy.
The school election held yesterday for
the purpose of voting on the question of
Issuing additional bonds to raise money
of the proposition. Though a small vote
vote against the plan.
George W. Taylor, attorney for Craig,
requests us to state that there was no error
in Craig's commitment, as announced by
the Leader, but that he secured his re-
lease from a lack of evidence, there being
nothing to show that his client had vio-
lated the United States law against open
ing a letter.
The suit of the county commissioners
against Kern for damages on the Sun
River bridge took all the time in court
yesterday and will probably occupy most
of tomorrow. A. Y. Bayne, Henry w.
Jack, Howard Crosby, John Largent, NJ.
NJ. Adams and Charles Wegner were on
the stand. The case is attracting quite a
crowd of sight seeers.
The number of American cattle on this
side of the line is said not to exceed 200
head. They are ranging chiefly between
the Milk river ride and Chief mountain
and are among Canadian cattle that have
been ranging south of the boundary line.
The police have been interchangeable in en-
aiming cattle with a view to arriving at
IN estimate.-Macleod Gazette.
TUESDAYS DAILY.
Attorney Taylor has moved his office to
he new Bach-Cory building.
The train from Helena didn't arrive
i'll 3:l5 yesterday, owing to the heavy
Wind.
Don't forget the dance at Sand Coulee
,ext Tuesday evening, March II, for the
of the library.
James Moran, who was injured in the
runaway on Saturday, is doing we'll and
1ill probably recover the use of his leg.
J. E. Wood, accountant at the smelter,
a message Sunday transferring
i'm to the smelter at Great Falls. He
,ent out yesterday.-Beit Mountain
liner. I
The board of county commissioners ;
BENT the day auditing various accounts. !
hey are working rapidly as possible in ,
rder to finish everything by the time set 3
'r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
The Sheep creek strike is about set. I
ed. Sewell has put other men on in r
ace of the strikers. He says there are 8
,out ia men working on the dams and |
the timber.-Neihart Herald. |
Word reached town yesterday that S. \
. Chamberlain of Arlington fell from b
load of hay and badly fractured an arm. h
physician was sent for but we did not q
srn how badly the man was injured. y
to the deepness of the snow G
d the cold wealth er, there is very little n
tivlty in mining in and around the b
mp. Everybody is waiting for a Chi F
ok-and it cant be far Of.-Neihart
Jensen returned from Sand r
'ulee yesterday where he has spent the
It three days in opening a branch store.
johnson, who has been with the com
ny's store for a long time will have Il
arge of the Boston branch. +,
Judge Winters was pleasantly surprised Il
It evening by a large number of friends al
10 assembled at his rooms to cOngratu- =
e him upon reaching his t~hirty-tifth q a
The Judge proved himself a l
NAL host and a very enjoyable evening Il
IS spent. Ii
The Belt Mountain Press club held a is
nquet at Monarch Sunday at which Ii
ere were six representatives of the art p
A feast of reason and flow 2,
soul acc ompanied the disappearance of is
choice viands furnished by the Mess pl
restaurant. al
sand Coulee has asperants for pugi- =,
ic honors who distinguished them ",
yes Saturday night IN a fight of several OF
lnds. 1t occurred in a saloon, and sc
IN all accounts must have been a SAN W
mary affair. The trouble grew out of &c
dispute over Il females bewitchipg ~
lnceS. ca
W
Mrs. jackson, who lives about four )
les east OF town, met with a serious ac- 10
lent yesterday afternoon. While milk as
an unruly cow, that animal kicked an
r down and broke five or her ribs. Mrs.
was carried home and DR.. Cor kI
n sent or,who informs us she will soon ey
all right again. In
Henry N. Copp, the Washington, I'd. c. II