The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-29
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
FRIDAY s DAILY.

come q citizen of the United States.
Robert Craig, of Monarch, a native o.
Ireland, was granted his final naturaliza.
ton papers yesterday by Judge Benton
The suit of Kellogg, johnson e. Co.
against Andrew Jensen was on motion
Of plaintiffs attorney, dismissed yester
day.
Suit has been commenced in the dis
trict court by G. M. Webster against A
+. SchmitZ to recover Sl,25826 on 9
note.
Henry Vogel, the brick manufactures
at Wolf creek, on the line Of the Monta
ma Central railway, is in the city. He
reports busy times in his brick yards.
Yesterday John E. Eaton proved up
on his homestead filing before Clerk
Cockrill for the southeast quarter of
section 20, township 20 north, range A
east.
The trial Of the English case adjourn
ed yesterday morning over to $3.50 this
morning owing to the illness Of two of
the j~urymen-B. Burnstein and G. W.
Parker.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued by Clerk Cockrill: Thos.
Kitto and Manico Dodds; r. F.. Coates
and Lena 0. Lee. All the parti-s are
residents Of Great Falls.
L. G. Phelps has commenced work on
his new residence or Fourth avenue
north and Eighth street. When com
pleted this will be one OF the finest
residence buildings in the city.
The following deeds we're recorded
yesterday: Townsite company to j. N.
Jenkins, lot 9 block 444, Firt addition,
400; @. M. Webster and wife to M. A..
HoaglaDd, undivided one third interest in
lot 10, block 367, s1,4OO.
The case of Valentine Novack vs.. the
Great Falls Water company was on trial
IN the district court yesterday afternoon.
The plaintiff was injured by the caving
IN OF he ditch he was working in on
Second venue south several months ago
and the action is for damages.
James Shields came over from
Anaconda yesterday, and will go out to
Belt this morning to make arrangements
for putting in side tracks, ETC., at his
coal mines. A. A. Collins of Butte.
accompanied Mr.. Shields and will oc-
cupy the position of 5ookkeeper at the
mines.
Helena Independent: The cases OF all
The bank officers indicted by the federal
grand jury have been postponed to the
next term of the United States court,
except that Of Will Hanks, Of the Mer.
chants National bank of Great Falls.
and it is understood a similar motion
will be made in that case and allowed.
One Of the most melancholy sights in
nature is q man trying to buy a Christ
mas present for a woman. He knows in
aVague way that the present must not
be a pair OF suspenders or a shaving set,
but when be comes to ~particularize the
poor man lapses into perfect inbecility,
and gives his sister the money and tells
her to buy a suitable present.
Mr.. J. J. Kelly, of thu Park hotel, suf-
Tered a sad loss yesterday morning by
The death OF his youngest boy, only three
years old. The little lad was exception.
ally bright and a favorite among all who
knew HIM. Mr.. Kelly's friends sympa-
thize with him and Mrs. Kelly in their
sad bereavement and on all sides ex
pressions OF regret are passed by their
many friends. The oldest boy, we are
glad to say, is 10Y out of danger and on
fair way to recovery.
The marriage bells rang merrily at the
residence OF Elk Alderman j. N. Bridges,
10 Fifth avenue north on Wednesday
evening. The occasion was the marriage
OF Thomas Kitto, and ManIca Dodds.
daughter of Robert H. Dodds. The
ceremony was performed by r. j. Ben
nett of the M. E. church. The happy
couple were the recipients of many
handsome presents from friends. May
their married life be one of happiness
and prosperity is the wish of all their
friends.
Mr.. Hugh ID. L~umsden, the c. p. r.
engineer who has been working in the
Crows Nest pass during the past sum-
mer,. IN the course Of an interview
published in the Montreal (Canada) Star
uld the reporter that the G. p. r. pro-
posed new line through the mountains
BY the Crows Nest pass will leave the
g. P. R. at Dunmore; follow the Gait
line to Lethbridge; cross the country
from Lethbridge to Macleod; enter the
mountains at the Crows Nest pass and
reach Nelson and other B. G. points by
the most available route.
A Fort A~ssinniboine correspondent of
the Fort Benton Press, statss that the
ASoo0AOos okS0olou WoA tuoI0 uAS become |
a great bore, and what to do With it lie
the question which distracts the mind
OF the chief qudrtermaster, who is
charged with the most solemn duty If
presiding over the aforesaid hole. All
last accounts tho we'll seemed to have
struck q cavern, which continued down
a. far as the lrillers could reach with
their punch, and considerably further.
There Is Lo bottom to the thing, and our
correspondent ~inclines to the belief that
the government has at last struck the
"bottomless pit"
There is no occasion for the diphtheria
scare that prevails in some sections Of
the city. There are only a few cases In
the city and they are out Of danger.
Scare often times does more injury than
good. Our phyeicians are always on the
Alert ftr contagious diseases and when
they start In soon stamp II out. It was
reported yesterday that one Of Policemen
"A f. Johnson's children was down with