The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
SPRAY OF II FALLS.
FRIDAY q DAILY.

70 tne p~enitent1ary today.
Wool is nov arriving In large QUAINT.
ties from the Teton and Sun river Sec
tions,
Roberts & Winters have another build.
ing on Seventh street north, moved from
the Menage addition.
p. b. Gallagher was elected preeidept
of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians in
Montana. Congratulations are extended
J. b. Terhune, a trustee Of the Method
list church Of this city, rendered his res
ignation to the board Of trustees yester-
day.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to William Burke, aged 4G, OF Chi
nook, aud Christein Otterson, aged SO,
af Helena.
Major P. H. Hughes returned from
Deer Lodge yesterday. The major is
very enthusiastic over the populist NOM
inees for congress and supreme judge. :
e. b. Weirick, the newly elected cash.
Ter Of the Great Falls National bank,
came down from the temporary capital
yesterday and will hereafter be one OF US.
M. Krenze left yesterday for Mime
apolis for a months ~sojourn. 1t is ru-
mored that on his return home he will
be accompanied by a lady who will share
his joys through life.
Yesterday afternoon the Sunday
school scholars Of the First Liberal
church had a picnic at the pavilion.
Supt. Dickinson gave the children q ride
| over the street car linz.
A representative of Bush Bros, we'll
known wool growers, residing thirty
miles east Of L%ewistown, is now in the
city. Their wool clip, amounting to
1900 to 10000 pound, will arrive in a
few days.
Mr.. Strauss of Ross Ford heal Ubet,
sold his wool clip to f. M. Thayer for 10
cents per pound, being the highest price
paid this season. The wool was of the
highest quality, and consisted of forty
sacks weighing $500 pounds.
The suit brought by the city against
the bondsmen Of the late city treasurer
is to recover the full amount Of the
bond, viz: S75,CG0, and is to cover the
city funds which we're deposited in the
Merchants National bank, now in the
hands Of a receiver.
The following deeds were recorded
yc 'terday: Towneite to j. w. Mcknight,
10. 4, block 46l, $50; Jos. Hamilton to j.
M. B~urlingame, interest Of John Burke
IN east half OF lot 4, block $40, and undi-
vided third of lots l and 3, section Z,
township IS north, range 5 east, s1O3.2 5.
From the 9th to the 9th of June
Judge Speer Of Butte made LOO new
citizens and about seventy-five appli-
cants we're rejected by the court for the
reason that they knew nothing Of this
c%ounty-on account Of ignorance. About
100 we're sent away because they could
not furnish sufficient proof.
W. o. Starr, a wool growet of Ubet,
arrived 10 the city Wednesday. Col.
Searles c%haperoned him around the city
and showed him some of the interesting
sights, Mr.. Starr had an idea that
Great Falls wal a town of about 1000
people, and was perfectly surprised when
he found the actual size Of the city.
Butte Inter Mountain: 1t was expect
ed the Northern Pacific would ask the
Great Northern for the use of some of
ite cars. With these, the Wagner and
the Milwaukee road cars, the company
may pull through, but it Is doubtful il
the Great Northern will lot their cars 90.
They say they have had all the trouble
they want for some time.
Sun River Sun: Whenever you find a
man continually criticising the manage
ment OF the local press, undermining its
efforts to promote the interests of the
section il which its lot is cast, in nine
cases out Of ten the man will be found
belonging to the tribe whose presence is
a reflection upon humanity. All towns
are cursed with these persons. They do
not p~atronize the local paper, but borrow
or steal it regularly, and are general
dead beats, lingering on the forbearance
of the community.
j. G. Weston, a Wyoming cattlemap,
recently lost in Colorado a train load of
Texas cattle, which he had loaded for
shipment to Montana. The train was
nearing Pueblo, the engine and n car
safely crossed a bridge over the Arkan-
sas river when the trustle work was car
ried down the stream. One car and the
caboose remained safely on the opposite
side OF the stream while twelve cars
loaded with cattle were whirled away
with the raging torrent Of water. No
one was hurt. The accident is consid
cred in every way remarkable.
Mr.. Coleman Of the water company
office, is highly indignant at having to
walk home from the ball on Wednesday
night, or rather yesterday morning. The
staid old black horse and the buggy with
red wheels were hitched in front Of the
Office, but when the time arrived to use
them, 10 and behold! they had disap-
peared, nor was any news heard Of them
till yesterday afternoon when a telephone
was received that the missing rig was
down at the b. Il M. smelter stables, all
safe, bnt the names of the parties who
stole the free ride are not yet known.
The Fort Benton Press Of Wednesday
says the badger hole has again gotten 10
it's work upon the unsuspecting cowboy,
and as a result j. Ross Brown carries
his right arm in a sling. Brown is a
rider on the Bear Paw range for the Fort
Shaw Cattle company, and on Tuesday
morning he was working the range near
Cairo, just west Of Big Sandy, when his
horse. catching it's foot in a badger hole
stumbled and fell. throwing Brown, his
arm being dislocated and shoulder tract
ured by the fall. He was brought to
Fort Benton by j. b. Lane, also q Bear
Paw rider, and his injuries dressed.
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
Cameron Gourly, mining expert, came
down from the temporary capital yester-
day.