Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-01
eE 1Hz WEEK
FRIDAY. Feb. 22.

Friday. Feb. 22.
d, W. Willard and wife deed to James
IVAN lot Is, block IL, Belt; considera-
n 800.
II. T. Penny brings suit against r. S.
ain to recover 5127.5O, alleged to be
. on note.
Ex-Sheriff B. F. O'Neal and G. M.
inning of Fort Benton we're Great
|lls visitors yesterday.
An appeal from tn, justice court has
en taken in the suit of Jacob L. Romsa
Fsus George +. Fields.
III. B. Jones brings suit against j. w.
anton and VIM. Ulm to recover S1,174
eyed to be due on note.
R8&&9E. r. Clingan, trustee, deeds to Sarah
Ayduck lot Is, block 4, Kennedy's adj
Non to Belt; consideration SOL.
The TOWNSHIP company deeds to Eva
Vim o%ne.fourth of lot 4, block 553,
nth addition; consideration $l25.
Y Margaret S. Wright brings suit against
Mr.. WILDER and Joseph Hamilton for
images and possession of property, or
18ecover $500 and costs.
ass1C Edward G. Ward deeds to the Rainbow
Ms Land company, for a nominal con-
u Marathon, 100 acres in section II, town
nip 21 north of range 4 east.
The chamber Of commerce., the meet
ingS of which we're interrupted by the
campaign last fall, will meet at s o'clock
toni9ht at Judge Races office in the Tod
block.
Dxvid G. Browne, collector of customs
tor The district of Montana and Idaho,
came up from Fort Benton yesterday
NM spent a few hours in the city, the
gust of A. e. Rogers.
Gsorge B. Seifred deeds to Chas. w.
Pomeroy one-fourth of the se4, 81 of
ne1@ and ne4 of the ne1 of section IL,
andsnwI Of nwM of section II, town
rahip19 north of range 6 east; consider
ation s1,700.
n. l.. Martin, manager Of the firm of
WI Martin & Co.. prominently known
anS the grain and feed business, is con-
fined to his room with a disabled foot.
He has symptoms of govt.
George Tighe, formerly of Marshall
Field g. Co. of Chicago, and later man
Agsr of the Copper City Commercial
company of Anaconda, has secured
quarters and will open a dry goods store
In Great Falls in a short time in partner
ship with Geo. L. Overtield:.
To-day is the sixth anniversary of the
approval by President Cleveland of the
act enabling Montana to become a state.
The news OF the approval of the act was
received in Great Falls in a bulletin to
The TRIBUNE and for several hours an
limpromptu Notification was held.
The strong chinook of the past two
days caused a food in several parts of
the town last evening, the surface water
from the flats back OF town causing
quite q freshet along some of the public
streets. Several cellars and outbuildings
were flooded and residents of buildings
in some localities we're much in%conveni-
enced.-Benton Press.
j. w. LOOMS of Culbertson is in the
city. He states that the chinook has ex-
tended over ar unusually great area. be-
ing felt even in North Dakota, and as a
consequence live stock is able to secure
an abundance of grass from the range in
all sections of Northern Montana. The
severe cold was of such short duration
that stock ia in excellent condition and
another cold spell would not result in
material loss.
Referring to the farmers meeting to
be held in Great Falls March 4, for the
purpose of completing arrangements for
holding an agricultural fair at Great
Falls next fall, the Sun River Sun says:
In the last issue of the Sun attention
was called to the special meeting of the
North Montana Agricultural society.
The object OF this meeting is one that
should enlist the attention of every
farmer in this section. The holding Of
this agricultural fair is of great import
and it is one of the necessary ele-
ity. Every farmer should take hold and
support this undertaking and make this
fair 9 great success"
A letter received by an acquaintance
of Charles Everett, the boy recently SEN
tenced to four years imprisonment in
the reform school on a plea of guilty to
the charge of burglarizing the residence
OF Eugene Prior shows, that Everett ia
stranger to such institutions. The
writer knew Everett in Minnesota, and
states that he WIS released from the Red
Wing reformatory, where he had been
imprisoned on a charge of incorrigibility,
parole about four years ago.
On yesterdays west bound train was
E.. @. Getchell, a brakeman on the Great
east of Havre, en- route to Hell
ena. He was suffering from a fracture
Of the right foot at the instep, a dislo-
cation of the left knee and a fracture Of
the left ankle. While his train was
swltrhing at Chinook he was running
some box cars, when the high wind
exiting uished his lantern. Meanwhile
thu train had parted without his knowl-
ed9e and when he reached the end of
the rear section he fell to the ground.
He Immediately rolled from the track
and thus death was averted. He shouted
tor help and the train crew responded.
The injured man has been %railroading
Ter ~ years, for the past nine years on
tho Great Northern, and this is the first
he has sustained.