The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-08

opening the Broadwater hotsl on the 10th
OF June.
Last evening H. p. Brown of the
Great Falls Meat company, met with q
severe accident while driving on the
north side Of town.
The Cree Indian sun dance announced
to take place next week at the North
Montana fair grounds has been declared
OIL by Gov. Richards.
The TRIBUNE is enabled to announce
on authority that one Of the largest
mines in Barker will be in full operation
inside Of three weeks.
Beef cattle in Australia sell for $40 a
head, and In London for SIS, but they
make very poor beef and cannot COM
pete with American cattle.
Among the arrivals at the Milwaukee
are: + E Bywater, Miss Helen Giffin,
Sand Coulee; E Short, Cascade; j N
Bourne, W j Britain, Evans.
Clark & Mason second hand furniture
store have moved from 107 Third street
South, to 3091s Second avenu South
opposite the Milwaukee hotel.
In the district court yesterday the
following cases we're dismissed, settled
Anton Gelwich We. Peter Morris and
others; Otto F. Buchne We. j.. I. Lee.
Judge j. M. Gray of Neihart, a sterl-
ing democrat Of the days Of Andrew
jackson, is making one of his few visits
to the city, and is autographed at the
Park.
Mean thieves are getting in their work
stealing ropes off horses picketed out in
the suburbs Of the city. Officers are on
the lookout for certain suspicious indi-
viduals.
L w Curtis, the representative of
Great Falls at the worlds fair, arrived
from Chicago yesterday. He has &C.
cepted a position with the Driver
Bradley Drug company.
The following deeds we're recorded
yesterday: Philip Heinrich to John s.
Sutphen for the east half Of the south
west quarter OF section 30, township 81
north, range 5 eaet, $1,000.
The Butte Inter- Mountain PAYS that
the copper concerns are working with
their usual vigor and that the Boston e.
Montana company is shipping 1000 tons
OF ore daily to Great Falls.
A United States patent to Philip
Henrick was recorded yesterday for
eighty acres Of land in the east half of
the southwest quarter of section 80,
township 81 north, range 5 east.
The great fight in Teton county this
summer will be over the permanent To-
cation OF the county seat. Choteau,
Bynum and Dupuyer are in the race and
each town feels confident OF winning the
prize.
Missoula Democrat: Gov. Richards
has decided to call a halt on Indian sun
dances. The merry governor is evidently
not an ardent admirer of the terpsichor-
can art in all it's primitive gaiety and
innocence.
Yesterday James M. Bourne proved
up on his presumption filing before G.
w. Pomeroy, U. S. commissioner, for
SEA Of the ne4 of section 81, and the
sw4 Of the nw4 and the n15 Of the
sw4 Of section 30, township II north,
range s east.
In the divorce trial yesterday in the
district court in the case Of Peterson vs.
Peterson the jury brought in a
verdict in favor Of the defendant.
Geo. II. Stanton was the attorney for
the plaintiff and Leslie e. Downing for
the defendant.
Superintendent, teachers, and other
employees of the Indian school service, ae
well as other friends of Indian education,
and educated Indians, will hold a sum.
mer institute and conference in the in
terests OF Indian education at Helena
from July 81 to Aug. 4.
Desultory squads Of the coast con
tingent OF Coxey's army still arrive.
Last evening orators belonging to that
organization gave speeches and songs at
the market place on Second avenue
South. The speeches were we'll deliver.
ed, and a fair sized audience attended.
The coroner's jury in the case OF
Drummond, who was killed on Coffee
creek, Fergus county, last week, return.
cd a verdict finding that Drum nond
came to HE death from a shot from a
rifle in the hands Of Frank Hartzell, but
exonerates Hartzell from any felonious
intent.
The biggest washout with which the
Great Northern has to contend on the
main line is along the Kootenai river
and involves some twenty miles OF track,
most Of which will have to be entirely
rebuilt. 1t is reported that the company
is operating a mixed train from Havre
as far west as Kalispell.
d. S. Taylor of Burgettstown, Pa, was
in the city yesterday on behalf Of the
relatives of the late j. B. Culley, whose
deplorable death by ar. electric shock
will be remembered. Mr.. Culley a long
time previous to his death, made a will
whereby he bequeathed his property in
Montana to the children Of j. Il. Lee.
On Sunday, at the North Montana
Fair grounds, the %janitor of the Milwau.
kee Beer hall was riding q racer, when
going under the wire, the horse jumped
and threw him breaking his collar bone
He was not at first thought to be injur
ed much, but reports late last night
would signify more serious injuries.
There was a pleasant party given in
honor Of Semore Curry last evening al
the residence Of his parents in North
Great Falls. Those present we're the
Misses Bryan, Scott, Beecher, French
May and Jessie Nools, Ackley, Curry;
Messrs. Tolbert, Fletcher, McLane
Hodges, Ouesnelle, Marks, Athey Curry,
and Sutherland. The party was chaper.
oned by Mrs. Bryan.
Coxeyites says the Fort Benton Press
81 A. l. L.A A. i'll "