The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-11

Judith Gap. This is the worst a
for these fires and the danger is in.
creased by the horde of prospectors now
scattered throughout the hills, who
should carefully guard their camp fires
for the penalty for negligence is right.
fully severe.
FROM SUNDAYS DAILY.
A daughter was born to the wife of II,
II. Nelson of Cascade Friday evening.
in. Harder has been appointed post-
master at Castle, vice II. j. Jarvis. re-
signed.
FOLK Armstrong has returned from a
visit To the Worlds fair and his former
home in Indiana.
Mrs. G. f. Beebe and brother, Nor.
man Wallace. returned yesterday from a
three months visit at Minneapolis.
y. a.. Ringwald was yesterday ap.
pointed Inspector of customs at Sweet
Grass by G Jllector David G.. Browne.
The opening of the next term of court
has been set for September Is, and
Jurors Will be summoned to appear Sci.
lember 10.
Joseph +. Woodley, painter and paper
hanger, yesterday made an assignment
for the benefit of his creditors. w. n.
McCumber is assignee.
A mortgage has been recorded from
IL. L. Rolfe to the Great Falls National
bank for s3,l2O Of blocks u and %,
Black Eagle Falls addition.
Park drive looks greatly improved by
the work Of the city chain gang. and it
is now a pleasure to drive over It's even
surface without a jar or jolt.
Marriage licenses were yesterday is
sued to Darius M. Sovereign and Rebec.
ca McQuald and to Charles A. Powney
and Clara M. Bishell, all of Great Falls.
Rev. Remington is engaged in evan
gelistic work in the mountains until
Sept. l, Rev. Anderson occupying his
pulpit in the Baptist church until his
return.
E. ID. Edgertcn, president of the Sec
ond National bank of Helena, has been
elected president of the Helena National
and a movement is now on foot to con
solidate the two institutions.
Oliver S. Warden has decided to Elmer
F.. Ross for a consideration of $1,000 lot
4, block 359, original plat of Great Falls,
and a one-half interest in lots ] and >,
block Is, Black Eagle Falls addition.
Many Of those who were here in the
dry summer Of 1889, wien the prairie
fires approached so close to town that
the smoke was painful to the eyes, are
blowing around their ranches near the
city, as a fire break.
Mgr. Satolli, the papal ALLOCATE, made
an Official visit to the Pacific coast in
June and July, via the Great Northern
railway. On his return to st. Paul he
expressed to a Pioneer Press reporter his
pleasure with the superior appointment
ments of the passenger service on that
new transcontinental route. and spoke
enthusiastically of the grand scenery in
the Rocky and Cascade mountains. He
visited Great Falls, Helena, Butte,
Spokane. Everett, Seattle, and other
cities in the west. Special mention was
made of the possibilities of the immense
water power at Great Falls.
Complaint has been made at this Of
flee by w. l. Bower that the Cree In
dams who have their camp at the june
ton Of the Sun and Missouri rivers are
committing a good many deprcdations.
Mr.. Bower says they are Canadian In
dians who ought to be sent back across
the line as their horses are destroying
pasturage that is needed by white farm
ers who are tax payers, and who will be
short of pasturage the coming winter.
These Indians are troublesome in many
ways, says the TRIBUNE informant. who
resides quite near their camp. They get
plenty of whlskey through the half
breeds who are with them, and nave
some high old orgies in their lamp at
night, They are also accused of not
being too honest, and absolutely I'M
friendly to work. Is not some sort of
an investigation in order?