The weekly tribune., 1894-05-18
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Skinner Of Neihart, q
daughter.
Married, Monday, May IA, by Judge
G. H. Benton, Angelo Linelli and Gal
leta Filomena, all Of Great Falls.
James Entwistle, formerly resident
OF Otter creek, this county, is now resi-
dent OF Delaware county, New York.
Married, Saturday evening, May IL, by
Rev. Ramsey Of the Presbyterian church,
Paul Z. Fey and Ottllia Anderson, all OF
Great Falls.
A United States patent to F. Ricok
for 16O acres of land in section 81, town
ship 81 north, range east, WAS recorded
yesterday.
| The passenger traffic on the Great
Northern railway from this city is now
heavier than has ever been known since
the construction Of the road.
The Cree Indian camp on the West
side is daily growing in size. They are
coming in early to get good ready for
the great sun dance on June Is.
The district court of Choteau county
met at Fort Benton yesterday. The
criminal calendar embrases murder,
burglary and several minor offences.
The Butte Inter Mountain says the
Boston g. Montana company is operating
in full blast again and has increased it's
output from GEO to go tons per day.
The mining community on Little creek,
in the Prickly Pear canyon, are now hav-
ing hot arguments regarding claims, and
there is naturally great deal Of bad
feeling.
While working on scatfold around
Webster's building on Sixth avenue and
Tenth street north last Saturday, Amos
Desilets fell to the ground, dislocating
his shoulder.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued by Court Clerk Cockrill:
Paul f. Fey and Ottilia Anderson:
Angelo Linelli and Gatleta Filomena, all
of Great Falls.
AL Purviance Of Colt -lbia Falls who
at one time was connected with Il. w.
Beckon in business here, arrived in the
city yesterday to accept position in the
Glass Block store.
DR.. j. II. Fairfield has presented to
the Valeria public library a fine oil
painting, "The Farm" by DeMetz, se-
lected from the Washington exhibit of
"The Old Masters" at the Minneapolis
exposition in 1899.
Richard Brennan, of Neihart. arrived
in the city last week en- route for the
Big Dry diggings. The news from that
section was 30 Disappointing that yes
terday morning he returned home by
the Neihart tram.
Attention is calleu to the report of the
condition of the Northwestern National
bank, published elsewhere. AS will be
seen the bank is in splendid shape and
merits the confidence it has enjoyed
since it's establishment in our midst.
Missoula Democrat: Prof. Con.
Meich, the popular leader Of Steele &
Meich's orchestra, has gone to Great
Falls and may decide to locate perma-
nently at that point, in view of several
flattering offers he has received to ac.
cept positions there.
The following deeds were recorded
yesterday: Townsite company to r. l..
Jickling, lot l3, block 39l, First ADDITION,
800; Catherine Walker to James f.
Walker, land in section l, township II
north, range east, 800; Martin F..
Stafford to r. Baldwin, east half of lot
13, block 142, First addition
B. d. Hatcher OF Kalispell, arrived in
this city Sunday. He has been elected
cashier of the Northwestern National
bank Of this place and will commence
his duties about the first of June. Mr..
Stanford is vice. president, with active,
control and Mr.. Rickards will continue
in his present position as assistant
cashier.
There were the following arrivals at
the Park on Sunday: B. d. Hatcher and
wife, Kalispell; Willard & Richardson,
Winnebago; H. j. Wackerlin, Fort Ben
ton; B. b. Kelley, Lakota; w. Reeves.
Chicago; w. Mueller, J. Heavenricb,
Neinart; F. M. Malone, Miles City; &. r.
Wallace, Butte; II. j. Davidson, DR..
kessman and wife, Mise Tague, Helena.
Mr.. John Mahon of North Dakota ar.
rived over the narrow gauge Sunday
evening from the Pacific coast Mr..
Mshon is large lumber dealer and a
man OF affairs and is capable of sizeipg
up town for all it is worth. He says
that Great Falls is the most promising
town that he has visited on his travels
onu 10 otueTWieo greatly pl0a6eO Wltn
our surroundings. Mr.. Mahon is visit
ing his sister Mrs r. w. Fullerton. He
goes east in few days.
The Choteau Montanian states that
last Tuesday fire occurred at one of
F'lowerree's sheep rRnchs of Spring
creek, about fifteen miles south of Cho-
teau. The fire caught from sparks from
the cabin stove pipe and in few minutes
haystack and the sheep sheds were in
flames. The wind was blowing a gale at
the time and everything was soon in
flames. The sheds, corrals. seventeen
head OF sheep, and the mems bedding
was consumed. The loss was nearly
$1,000.
The Neihart Herald says that John
Heavenrich departed Thursday for his
home in Detroit, where he goes into
partnership with bis brothers in the
clothing business. He has made hosts
OF friends here and acquitted himself in
a most business like manner. John is a
live, energetic man and will surely carve
his way to the front. He leaves with
the lasting we'll wishes OF this communi-
ty and the general belief that the next
few years will see him at the top of the
heap. Mr.. Heavenrich was registered at
the Park hotel on Sunday en- route.
WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
A marriage license was issued yester
day to William j. Wilson, aged 81, and