Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22
Sunday, Feb, ~.

clarence bOaruman Is Ia the city from
%Sunnyside, where he is teaching.
Gus Matson and his son. Will Matson
of Sand Coulee, left yesterday for a visit
to their native town in Hanyo, FINLAND.
Peter Whine of Helena arrived y%ester-
day to ad just the loss caused by the
burning of Harry B. Dickinson's prop
erty.
Jesse COLON, matchmaker and iewaler.
has removed to pa First avenue south,
Give him a call if you want our work
done well.
A marriage license was Issued yester-
day to David Ledbetter, aged %, of Bell.
Vile, Illinois, and Miss Edith Shank of
Sand Coulee. aged 10.
Clerk Of the Court CoCkrlli issued yes
terday IA marriage license 10 Stanley D.,
Oliver of Great Falls, aged 30. and Mise
Susie Hahn of tho same place, aged %.
Yesterday was pay day at the Boston
& Montana smelters and also at the Belt
mines and coke works. AS a result about
$4,000 will find its way into the channels
of trade in Great falls.
Mr.. 0. S. Warden of The 1KlBuNE re-
turned yesterday from Lawrence, Massa-
chusetts, bringing with him a fair
daughter of the old Bay state as a bride.
Mr.. and Mrs, Warden will be at home to
their friends after March l..
Miss Carrie Liebig. M. d., has recently
peer appointed "a divisional surgeon of
the Northern Pacific railroad and is sta,
toned at Hope, Idaho. She is the first
woman physician to be appointed in the
railway service in America.
From a letter received yesterday from
Fisher Willett, the we'll known ranch
man of Upper Sand Coulee, it appears
that while the birds were mating and st.
Blue Grass state, Mr.. Willett took unto
| the fairest of Kentucky's bellies, and will
De Putron Gliddon states that for
some weeks past the British people have
gone wild over the South African gold
| discoveries, but that there seems to be a
d slight revival of interest in those of
the United States. AS an example of
this fact he stated that their Denver cor
respondent last week sold a Colorado
gold mine to a British syndicate for
soGJ,OOO.
According to Bob Majors, foreman for
Blackberry a. Co., in the Judith basin
this part of Montana has far more snow
than has that section south of the High
wood mountains. While cattle in this
part of Montana are suffering for want
of food because of deep snow, those be-
You'd the Highwoods can rustic a fair
amount of feed with but lite trouble
River Press.
j. l.. Harrison, manager of the Home
Lend x Cattle Co., one of tine largest
cattle companies in Valley county, if
not in the state, says that if the price of
young cattle is not too high in the spring
his company will ship in at least 10000
bead and turn them or the ranges. He
says all the large stockmen of the state
are anxious to do likewise, provided the
price of young cattle in Utah and Idaho
will not interfere.--ltiver Press.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Lochray was
in the city from Sand Coulee yesterday.
Mr.. Lockray reports that tuesday even
ing several citizens of the great coal
camp became involved in a difficulty, at
the end of which one of the participants
was hors de combat with several knife
thrusts in the throat. The n jured man
was arrested but discharged, it appear
ing that he was not the aggressor. The
other offenders have not been appre-
hended.
The Montana Mining and Market Re-
porter states that a railroad nan re-
Gently in Butte says that the Great Falls
& Canadian load ls to be widened to a
standard instead OF a narrow guage from
Great Falls to Lethbridge, in British
Columbia. This will give Neihart the
main line of the route from Billings via
Martinsdale, White Sulphur Springs and
Fort Logan. Great Falls by this regime
will get the benefit of the Burlington az
a Montana terminal point.
Reports Of disasters in the recent biz
card are frequently reaching Great Falls,
and the latest comes from near kibbey.
Frank Ridley, of that vicinity, was TAX
ing his sheep to shelter while the storm
WAS at it's height. The sheep we're be.
wildered and Ridley was in the lead.
Unawares he approached a high bluff.
Suddenly he fell and the sheep blindly
followed. The sheep were scattered, and
about 1000 head were lost, OF seriously
injured.
A citizen of Chinook now in Great
Falls says that Loney Curry, who was
arrested at Chinook for completely in
the murder of Pike Landusky several
weeks ago, had come into Chinook to
draw some money. He was recognized
and his arrest followed. 1t is believed
that it was necessary that he should
have the money to live, and it is ex-
pected that Harvey Curry, the murderer,
will be forced to leave his hiding place,
for friends will not help him il he has no
money.
Tuesday, Feb. 10.
Walter S. Clark of Choteau came in
yesterday and registered at the Park.
r. Fl. Armstrong, Of Seventh avenue
north and Fifteenth street, is very ill al
Columbus hospital.