The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
and Canada. His many friends in this
city will welcome him back.

city will welcome him back.
Fort Benton Press: The Bower sheen.
5000 in number, which were unloadad
az big Sandy a few days ago, because of
she coio In North Dakota, we're reloaded
sunday and shipped east, the owners
prererring to take chances on getting
them through safely to Illinois, rather
than pay $40 a day for hay with which
The Clerks Protective association have
adopted a new system Of working cards
to take effect March l. Members of the
various labor unions will please take
notice that the authorized cards are in
the windows Of the various stores and
see that the clerks have his or her
working cards to correspond with the
sample in the window.
AT the Office of Paris Gibson are four
onions received yesterday from the farm
OF j. N. Britch on Red Coulee, about
sixteen miles east Of Great Falls. Thew
are the largest, smoothest, and hand
soonest onions that have appeared in this
city for sometime, and on being placed
on the scales their total weight was four
pounds and three ounces.
Surveyors were at work yesterday run
ming a line from the Great Falls & Can
ada depot to the end of the upper
bridge across the Missouri. This looks
as though the Great Falls e. Canada de-
pot was going to be located pretty close
to the business center of the city. All
roads lead to Great Falls, and by the
Fourth of July the Canadian Pacific pas
senger and freight locomotives will blow
their whistles in Great Falls. The track
Will be made standard gauge to Leth-
bridge.
Sunday afternoon AL. Branson and
Leke Pierce. riders on the Marias range,
rode into Fort Benton, bringing with
them Axel Norman, who is charged with
killing cattle on the range, says the Fort
Benton Press. According to the boys,
the accused killed a steer belonging to
ID. Auchard, and was seen by two young
ranchers of that vicinity, who reported
the affair to Branson, who was camped
at Jim McDevitt's ranch. The killing
took place in Choteau county, on the
Marias river, just east of the Teton
county line, and Branson and Pierce ac-
cordirgly brought Norman to Fort
Benton for trial. He was held iu $500
bail.
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.
Joseph Strong, a native of England,
Yesterday declared his intentions to be-
come a citizen of the United States.
r. B. Downing, division road master
OF the Montana Central, has been trans
ferred from Great Falls to the Great
Northern at Spokane.
The civil and criminal cases for trial
in the district court next week will be
small. There are only four or five Grim
inal cases on the docket.
If number Of stakes driven on the
west side are any criterion of work to be
done, certainly the Great Falls e. Can
ada railway means business.
G. j. Fenty, a Teton county prisoner
confined in the Cascade county Jail for
safe keeping, has been taken to the hos
pital for medical treatment. He has
been a pretty sick man for several days.
In the Board of Trade room is a
handsomely polished specimen of marble
taken fran a quarry owned by f. w.
King, situated about two miles from the
Neihart railway. The cube bears the
legend Hub" in relief.
Deeds recorded yesterday: Towpsite
to f. f. Gage, lot 3, block 175, Third adj.
dition, $500; Emily NJ. Fletcher to II. E.
Randall, east half of lot 6, block 1863,
5000; r. w. Hanson to II. w. Murphy,
lot in section "a, township 20 north,
range 3 east, $3.50.
Paris Gibson is now sowing l2O acres
in wheat on the bench land half a mile
east of the Boston a. Great Falls ad.
dItion. This land was thoroughly pre-
pared for seeding last fall. Mr.. Gibson
sows with a press drill, and follows the
drill with a heavy roller.
Parties who have not paid their
license IN advance need not be
surprised il the county attorney serves
a notice on them through a Justices
court to come forward and pay up, as
Treasurer McClelland is going to place
the accounts in the attorneys hands for
in a few days.