The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

Mrs. l.. S. Woodbury. and two
daughters arrived from Detroit. Mich.
yesterday.
Yesterday a deed was recorded from
the Townsite company to Kyle Price for
lot II, block l1G for 500,
William Grinths, who was injured ",
falling from a ladder at the g. * NJ
smelter several days ago, died at the
hospital yesterday morning The fun
eral will take place today.
J. j. Patterson commenced suit yester-
day against NJ. f. Taylor. Mac Taylor
and the Montana Land and Cattle com
pany, for the settlement Of "A co partner
ship and the appointment Of a receiver.
Sheriff Hamilton returned from Leth-
bridge Sunday night without Harry
HOWE, the Sand Coulec Iohher, The
man arrested by the Lethbridge police
was not the one wanted by the sheriff.
G. l.. johnson, a prosperous ranchcr
from Cascade, is in the city. He reports
the business outlook of hic section
growing better and that the st0ckmen
are all happy over the good prices re
csived for their shipments to the Chi.
cago market,
Rev. Van Orsdell, presiding elder of
the NJ. +. church Of the Great Falls
district, returned yesterday from Chi
cage where had been attending the
national meeting Of the missionary So
ciety. lie says the meeting was a grand
SUCCESS in every particular and that
great work will be accomplished the
coming year by the society.
A deed was recorded yesterday from
Emily S. Cadge to Charles S. johnson
for lots G. I. s and 9: and the southeast
quarter of the southwest quarter of
section %, township H. north, range |
east; also for the southwest quarter Of
the northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter, and the northeast quarter Of
tho southwest quarter of section !,
township l8 north. rrnge ! east-32j
acres-for $1,000.
DIR. Geo. S. Martin, resident physician
at the Black Foot agency, and Oliver
Sanderville, interpreter for Little Dog,
Duck Head, White Culver and Wolf
Moccosin, four Of the Indian police who
were in the fight with the Northern
Pacific train robbers near Midvale, some
time ago spent afew hours in the city
Sunday evening, on their return from
Helena where they had been summoned
as witnesses in the Shubert murder case
which was postponed. DR.. Martin
speaks in high terms Of the future pros
poets of the Indians on the agency,
especially in the schools. He says the
children are fast learning the English
language and are rapidly advancing in
the mechanical arts.
William G Lee, chief justice Of the
Kibbey diocese. and his cstimable wife,
are visiting friends IN the city. The
nudge says that the farmers generally
of The Kibbey valley are through with
their fall work and that next season they
are going TO show to the people of the
cast that northern Montana can raise
the best wheat, barley ana oats, and
more bushels of each to tho acre, than
can be grown on ground anywhere else
on the face Of the globe, Right you are,
Judge.
The use of the n2w remedy for big Jaw
in cattle. which is iodide Of potassium, in
one and Il half dram doses, given once
daily at first, and after a week every
second day, until half a pound mas been
given, is proving a most useful cure for
this hitherto fatal disease. Tine iOdide
is equally effective IN old cas- - and new
ones, and instances dle known in which
the disease has been wholly cured after
it had progressed 50 far as tC exhibit an
open abacess four inches in diameter.
1t must not be expected, however, that
t will restore the lost bone substance,
but it will stop tho decay of the bone.
and arrest any further loss Of it, and
heal the sore as well.
Theatrical companies arc in hard luck
this fall all over the country. Many Of
the companies booked for Montana have
gone To pieces before they reached the
Mississippi river for want of patronage.
Montana has proven an exception to al
most the entire country. Manager
Mcguire who has charge of the Montana
circuit SAYS that Butte has literally
p%atroni2ed every company since the sea
son opened, in fact there has been "A sue
cession of crowded houses. Great Falls
ranks next to Butte in It's liberal pat
ronagc. Katie Putnam laet week played
at Great Falls two nights and a mat
inee to splendid business. Katie En-
NETT played one night to SI3l; Skipped
by the Light of the Moon" to more than
$500.
A correspondent of the Lewistown
democrat writes: Il was at Gilt Edge
yesterday and saw j. X. Clark, proprietor
Of the townsite. George Treat, ex.city
marshal of Great Falls, Louis ID. Ross, IA
mining expert who is looking over the
ground in beha ( of an English syndicate
with a view to investing, and j. +.
Arnold all leave for the Falls. Treat.
Ross and Arnold will return within
eight days, while Clark has gone to place
some very promising. in fact the most
promising gold properties in that ex-
ceedingly promising mining district,
Cone Butte. He expects to return about
the first of December, when he will un-
doubtedly place a large force OF men at
work on the various properties recently
bonded by him, consisting of five claims
water right and mill sight"
On Saturday night two policemen
kept watch on the coal bins OF the
Goodrich Lumber company for thieves.
At a late hour "A man was noticed to APP
pIoach one of the bins near the street,