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Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-01

developed condition, and we boast OF {
100000 pay roll and the best camp il
Montana. The Times joins his many
friends in wishing him SUCCESS in his
new position.--Belt Times.
There is some talk of moving the ma.
chlnery now ON the Carter mine at
Barker to Yogo, where it would be used
to sink to bed rock and croescut. The
Carter machinery has lain idle for two
years or more, and as there ia no pros.
pect Of its being used at the present
price of silver and lead the owners are
willing to get rid of it and buy more
when it is possible to start up the mine
again.-Neihart Miner.
Robert Vaughn deeds to James M.
%Burlingame, Jr., the se4 of the ne4 and
the ne4 of the seI of section 25. town
ship 81 north of range l east, and lots 9
and 3, section 30, and the sw4 Of the
sell of section q, and the nI of the
nwI and the nwI of the neI Of section
81 in township 81 north of range 2 east
Yin all 800 acres), for a consideration of
5000.
Complaint was made yesterday at po-
lice headquarters that a man named
Archer had drawn a revolver on his wife
and threatened to shoot her. Sergeant
Shea went to the house of the belligerent
husband, whom he found hiding under
the bed at his residence on Fourth street
south, and dissrmed him, taking his gun
away from him. Archer was suffering
from an overdose of spiritus frumenti
and while he had no warrant for his ar.
rest, the officer thought it prudent to
disarm him.
A contract was let yesterday by VIM.
Roberts to Roberts & Jones for the OK
cavation, foundation and all the stone
work of a two-story business block to
be built on the southwest corner of Cen
trail avenue and Sixth street. The build
ing will be 60x8O feet, the foundations of
stone, the front of the finest quality of
cut stone. The sides and back wall will
be of brick, and the structure will cost
$4,000.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-01
NEWS eE E4E WEEK
Friday. Jan. 20.


4 j. G. Balm of Choteau, came yesterday
and is registered at the Park.
Col. Hart, formerly superinten de Mt {
The Bi-Metallic mine, is ut the Park.
The fathers are now at work in the
hew Phelps block and the plasterers will
commence this week.
III II. E. Lippmau of Butte was among
8he arrivals in Great Falls yesterday. He
51e here on a business visit.
# The Great Falls Townsite Company
Needs to John w. Schofield, for a consid-
Hration of $500, lot II in block 1923. town
Ito of Great Falls.
S The many friends of Mrs. e. L. Bishop
this city and Choteau will be glad to
barn that che is o convalescent after
sSeveral weeks Of serious illness.
IA Edwin Krog, who has been held in the
county jail for some weeks past on a
sCharge of embezzling money from Strain
Bros. while in their employ as driver,
was yesterday released on $500 bail, hav-
ing managed to secure the necessary
seOndsmen.
w. Heffernan of Havre was today
Wrought to Benton by Marshal Pepin
md placed in st. Glare hospital for
treatment. For some time Heffernan
h1s been suffering from an affection of
the brain and his condition grew go bad
that he had to be taken in charge by the
of6cers.-River Press.
Ia number of carpenters have been
sNgaged for some weeks past making
s. Dairs and improvements at the street
e. power house. The work is now
Wished and the painters are at work
Waping out the last traces of the dam
aGe done by the recent fire.
Officer Ed Hamilton and family re-
MINED yesterday from Emporia, Kansas.
4. Hamilton and FANNY have been
N lifting for about a month past with
4 ~ ~ atives in his old home in Kansas. He
Y G1&glad, however, to get back to the
hd4xcing atmosphere of Montana and re-
Sune his officers baton and daily beat
inaG treat Falls.
4 homas Riley and Archie Montgom-
as the two sneak thieves gave their
Tue names to be yesterday in the police
court, concluded to plead guilty to the
charge of stealing a hog and a sheep
from the Peoples Meat market. The
court sentenced Riley to ninety days in
the county Jail. During the first thirty
days of the term he is to be kept On a
diet of bread and water. HIS pal, Mont
gomery, got off with sixty days, but the
same obnoxious clause of 30 days with
out pork or mutton or anything but
bread and water was inserted in his COM
mitment.
Tho party arrested Wednesday last
while walking off with a sheep, and who
gave his name to the officer as j. Mont
gomery, is in no way related to a very
respectable engineer of that name in
this city. BY a singular coincidence Mr..
J. Montgomery, the engineer, has a
fireman named Riley working for him,
and the publication of the fact that the
two sneak thieves named Riley and
Montgomery had been arrested caused
him some annoyance, as he was led to
believe that people who aid not know
him very we'll might think he was the
Montgomery implicated in the crime.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-01
Wednesday. Jan. 30.

J. G. D. Barker returned yesterda,
from Neihart.
Mre. j. r. Field left yesterday to visi
Ms. w. A. Chessman of Helena.
j, w. Ford conveys to j. A. Mitchell
for 5000 all his interest in the Mitchell
Ford coal mine.
County Superintendent of SCHOOL,
Swan will examine applicants for teach
ers' certificates Feb. Is and lG.
George Harding deeds to Esther f
Griffith the southeast quarter of sector
II, township 20 north, range 3 east.
Mrs. j. X. Clark. son Willis, ant
daughter, Florence, expect to leave in {
day OF two for a visit in Salt Lake CITY
Amelia r. Wiechman files her fina
receipt for the southwest quarter of sec
ton 26, township 81 north, range 5 east
Mrs. W. ID. Barclay, wife of the gen
eral manager of the Great Falls anc
Canada railway, and Miss NJ. Barclay are
at the Park.
About $1,000 will be paid to the teach.
ers in the public schools of this district
Saturday, representing salaries for Jan
uary.
The nomination by the president Of
George Steele to be Indian agent at the
Blackfoot agency has been confirmed by
the senate.
The adjutant general has received the
votes for a successor to Col. Kessler OF
the N. G, M. and has announced the re-
election of Col. kessler,
II. M. Boorman deeds to j.. M. Bur
lingane the southwest quarter of sec
ton -, township 20 north, range ) east,
100 acres; consideration. $4,000.
Clerk Cautie|i of the school board has
completed the transcript of proceedings
in relation to the $4,000 issue OF bonds
and has received the printed copies Of
the same,
j.. \. Steere, state superintendent of
public instruction. and Prof. Rollins of
Helena, who are making a tour of the
state and consulting teachers on the
textbook question, are expected IN this
city soon.
Died-At the residence of his parents,
oo'oLIh AVENUE HoI'u anu olALH street.
at 1:3O yesterday morning, Cyril, the a.
year.old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Judd.
The members of company A, n. G. NJ,
have decided, in accordance with their
usual custom, to present a drama at the
opera house OF Feb. ~ and haye chosen
"The Golden Giant Mine" A drill by
young ladies and other features will be
presented.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-01
Saturday, Jan. 20.

A. j. Slough, a well known resident Of
Choteau, is registered at the Park.
H.H. Nelson, a we'll known cattlemar
OF Cascade, was in the city yesterday and
is registered at the Park.
Kittie A. Graham deeds to Carl f
Kretlow lot 7 in block 1877, TOWNSHIP of
Great Falls, for a consideration of $500
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Davis at
their residence on Fourth street south
between Fourth and Fifth avenues, a
daughter.
James McDevitt of Fort Conrad and
T. E. Collins of Great Falls came in last
evening and are spending the day with
friends in the city.-River Press.
The Boston q Great Falls Land Com
pany deeds to Mortimer N. Lease the
~ OF lot 4 in block 81, Boston & Great
Falls addition. Consideration, $500.
Joseph L, Jannot deeds to Justin J.
B%ourguin the VIZ Of the sw4 section
"a, township 20 north, range 3 east. con-
aiming 80 acres, for Il consideration of
10000,
a. marriage license was issued yester-
lay by Clerk of the Court Cockrill to
John Harminman of Sand Coulee, aged
Hssond Miss Susie Herra, of the same
,lace. aged %.
An order of sale was filed yesterday in
be district court in the case of Henry
\. Goodhue Va. w. G.. Frisbie, to satisfy
m1ktgage covering the EEL of section
inA% township 81 north, range 4 east.
NA&a
Mts and Mrs. William Wood, Who have
ucN@esfully conducted the Wood hotel
tA&tnington the past five years, have
1880 the International hotel in Great
~ and will movet there next Monday.
y.kE Wood, their son, will manage the
V0Dd hotel.-Belt Times.
Iq8s postofiice department has adver-
ITO bids for carrying the mail be-
VA9n Great Falls and Sand Coulee by
auon. Six round trips are required per
eek. Bids will be received by Post
aster Wegner up till February ], when
icy will all be forwarded to Washin g.
m.
Ex-Sheriff Hamilton has purchased a
W block Of land at Sixth street and
Ighth avenue north and has leased a
ock and a half more adjoining as a
efcr Il wood and coal yard. He has
sentiy formed a partnership with Jack
ttou, and will start in the fuel business
xtnpring. He has a force of men
10y in the mountains cutting wood
se new firm.
regular meeting of the Sun River
No. 25, l, 0. O. f., the following
prs we're duly installed in office:
argent, N. g.; Zell Young, V. e.;
Murrill, secretary: f. W. Bull,
Eer; VIM. ~Birkenbuel, r. S. N. G.:
MMsgyyood, L.. S. N. e.; w. p. Bureher,
W.fP. A. Walter, o. G.; p. B. Fox
'. G.;, p. d. HASTE, G.; F. D.
'pef, chap lain.
drsShields, the retiring superintepd-
i the Cashier Coal and Coke com-
goes to accept a more lucrative
p; ~ was through his unceasing
rs that the claims on this side Of the
6Ssreek are in their present we'll
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-01
Sunday. Jan. -.

w. S. Clark of Choteau, a well-known
wool nan of this section. arrived here
yesterday and is autographed at the
Park.
S. B. Robbins left yesterday for Hell.
n to look after the interests of the
irrigation bill.
Married, at the Methodist parsonage,
on January %, Rev. +. A. Riggin ~officiat-
ing, John Hartman and Miss Susie
Herra, both of Sand Coulee.
J. II. johnson deeds to s.. j. Saxon lots
20 to "a, in block 16, University addition,
for a consideration of 1916.
A. W. Delaney, the veteran newspaper
man, late editor of the Sun River Sun,
came in yesterday and, with Mrs. De-
laney. is registered at the Park.
j, Fl. johnson deeds to II. G. Fleener
lots 6 and 7, block 81, University addi-
ton, for a consideration of $3.50.
M. Il. Nutting who has been survey
ing the Goa! lanus of the Cashier COM
pany, has completed his work and re-
turned to Butte.-Mining Reporter.
j. H. johnson deeds to George DAILY
lots %, &c, q, IS and 30, in block II,
University addition, for a consideration
of 1915.
Advices from st. Paul state that the
Great Northern has made a special rate
on seed wheat and oats shipped westward
on that line to farmers.-River Press.
The Great Falls Water Power and
Townsite company deeds to Thomas p.
Green for a consideration of $500, lot IL,
in block 1913, TOWNSHIP of Great Falls.
The Minneapolis Journal is now giving
a full account of the Hayward-4ing
murder trial. Daily and Sunday 1Oc per
week. c. Fl. Knapp, agent, is now in
the city.
George A. Wells, formerly in the in
surance business here, left yesterday for
Norwich, England. He expects to spend
about six months with John Bull, after
which he will return to Great Falls.
A. Cunningham, who has euperin-
the contract for putting in the
coal washing and coke plant at Belt for
the Chicago firm who furnished the ma
chinery, returned yesterday to this city,
the work being practically completed.
Mr.. j. Dewitt, a contractor and builder
OF Pueblo, Colorado, who arrived here
week to look over the city with a
view to locating, was so we'll pleased with
the prospects that he has decided to
settle here.
Mr.. Charles II. Knapp, representing
the Minneapolis Journal, arrived here
and will remain here a day or
two in the interests of his . Mr..
has beer here quite a number of
times before and has made a good many
in this city who are glad to see
him return.
T. E. Collins and James McDevitt have
been in Fort Benton for a couple of days
past, and while they say nothing as to
their mission, some of the wiseacres have
announced that the object of
their visit is to form a large cattle com.
pany with Mr.. Collins as president and
NJ. McDevitt as manager. Others have
it that they will assist in opening a new
bank; again some state they will buy the
and across the river as a terminus for
burlington, while still! sthers have il
that they are going to sink for coal back
the Benton butte.-River Press.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-01

Montana stage company. He will be
niue late, as most of the property al
tacned by the sheriff has already bee
sold by the sheriff to satisfy their claims
Harry p. Hanson deeds to Anna A
Nelson land in sections %, % and &c
township 10 north, range ! east, amount
ing in all to Gao acres. Consideration
nominal.
The Great Falls Water Power anc
IoWnslte Company deeds to John Neu
mann the northeast quarter of lot 9 ir
block BOB, Sixth addition to townsite, 70
a consideration of 1925.
A land contract is filed in the count,
clerks office from the townsite COMPANY
to W. G. Irwin and Joseph Hathorn. Gov
ering lots ID and IA, in block 81, FRS
addition to towusite. Consideration
$4,000.
A movement is on foot to build a nata
forum in Great Falls. It is understood
that the projectors are meeting with ,
good deal of encouragement in thei1
plans and they are likely to be carried
out in the early spring.
George F. Cope, administrator, deeds
to Sarah A. Gorham part of lot 6, section
80, township IL north, range l west, lying
east OF Montana Central railway, and
lots l, 2, 3, 4 and nL5 of 5 in block II
First addition to Cascade. Consider
alton, 500.
|. }. W. Lee was brought before his
honor charged with being drunk and
~disorderly. The latter part of the
charge referred to a crazy attempt to un.
dress and go to bed Of the sidewalk not.
withstanding the wintry blast. Judge
Hawkins imposed q fine on him which
returned him to the comfortable pre-.
cincts of the city jail for the next four
days.
Teton, though one of the youngest
counties of the state. has among it's resi-.
dents some of the oldest inhabitants Of
the "far west,' n mans arrival here
dating back to 1874. The list 80 fa1
shows 49 who came to Montana prior to
". 10 Teton is also to be given the
credit of effecting the first county organ
ization of the pioneers in the state
| Montanian.
Ira M. Alling, a we'll known horseman
living a few miles south of Budford
Mont, who has been in the city since
Saturday visiting his cousin, j. S. Alling
jr., of the Standard, left yesterday fol
home. He will stop off at Havre for q
few days to visit friends. This was Mr.
Alling's first visit to the city and to state
that he WAS pleased with Great Falls
would be putting it mildly.
Chestnut Valley Lodge No. 90, L.O.O.F.
will give a ball at their lodge room in
Cascade on Friday evening, February s
1895. The following committees have
charge of the event: Committee on in.
vitation-J. Kaufman, G. II. Austin, Fl
f. Mortag. Reception committee--B. F.
Perkins, E. r. James, James Travis, G
H Mullery, F. Burbank. Committee on
arrangements-G. w. Houghton, II. w
Wlegand, II. Miller.
M. Kaufman, for many years connected
with the firm of A. Nathan Il Co., has
decided to 60 into business for himself,
He has secured the store now occupied by
Churchill e. Webster, who will shortly
move to the old Strain Bros store, and
be will go east within a week or two to
purchase for himself a new stock OF
clothing. Mr.. Kaufman has had long
experience in the clothing business and
10 sure to make a success.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-01

The improvements which have been in
progress on the South side school build
ing for several weeks have been com
pleted. The system Of plumbing has
been extended, closets placed in the
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-01
A Cold PLUNGE.

While skating near the waterworks
yesterday afternoon, Walter Fuller, a T.
year-old boy. whose parents live near the
river, failed to see an "air hole and
plunged in. He cluug to the ice, which,
happily, was firm, and was rescued by a
man named Baudette, who saw the acct.
dent.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-01
Sun River Mining Company.

Bids will be received for the sinking of
a shaft, at the office of w. r. Houston of
Great Falls, or at II. Minteer's office at
Sun River, until February 18th, 1885. at
| o'clock p. m. Shaft to be 80 to rs feet
deep and feet in clear. For further
particulars call IN w. Il. Houston or ad-
dress II. Minteer, Sun River.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-01

+. l.. Pearce deeds to ]. M. Pearce lot
| in block 3, Barnes TOWNSHIP for a con-
sideration of Si2.5O
Tho Hotter Lumber company entered
suit in the district court yesterday
against Olive G.. Toften for $272.7 10.
Il. II. Burton Of Burton, Mont, &C
c%ompanied by Mrs. Burton arrived here
yesterday and is registered at the
Park.
The Townsite company deeds to
Frank Truchot for a consideration of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-31

above the surface of low tide Which seemed to be the entrance to cave. They tried to get down, but the cliffs at that point were too steep, and they gave it up.
 Going farther north, they found an easier place of descent, where they let themselves down with rope. Near the place of descent they ran across small CT hole. which they entered. finding that it connected with the larger and led into the bowels of the earth
 Metcalf and Matthews made their way in with some fear, finally reaching a point 250 feet from the entrance. where the passageway widened out in- to an immense chamber big enough to hold the largest building in San Diego They did not fully explore the cave. but thought it ended at the big chamber. They describe the interior as grand.
 The entrance is only open at low tide, but it is probable that other passages will be found admitting explorers at any time The tide fills part of the pass ageway to the grand chamber.
 Richard Henry Dana, in 1.-Two Years Before the Mast, mentions cave un- der or near Point Lorna, and it is be. lieved that this is the one referred to. = San Francisco Examiner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-31
CIGARETTES AND INSANITY.
A Hospital Superintendent Says They Are
 Very Closely Related.

A Hospital Superintendent Says They Are
 Very Closely Related.
 Dr. Benjamin Blaokford. the able su- perintendent of the Western State hospi- tai at Staunton, Va, in his annual re- port to the board of directors of that in- stitution, says:
 s.To great extent the increase of in- sanity may be attributed to the perni- cious cigarette smoking habit. now so long prevalent among and undermining the moral. physical and mental health of the youth of our country during their early years and development. when the brain is tender and plastic and easi- ly affected by the noxious inhalations is- suing through and around the nerve cen ters Their nervous organization is apt to become more shattered by the 'ciga- rette habit than if they were addicted to alcoholic stimulants during that period. and will surely be the first to give way, and. of course, the first to suffer. espe- cially during the period of puberty. with it's strain on the nervous system. The youth at college who burns the midnight oil is to be commended for his industry, but too often he burns ont his brain at the same time with the accom- panying cigarette. The process of waste and injury to the nervous system may be greater than the repair, and mental bankruptcy is the result. "-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-31
pH1rRCH BULLFIGHTS
.,o,,,.t PLAN OF COWBOYS TO AID
 RELIGION.

uu, Differ From the s'ere0'sp'o spAn's"
 n,n,.s-south Dakota the Scene of the
 .,.a,+v-People Excited and Success
 Anticipated.
 .-u fght is not often given to raise
 A for 2 religious purpoEe, but such piohe' ,no n1an which the residents of zie-
 s .eb s Nowlin and Sterling counties, in sontb Dakota, have now in contempia- s.on sou'D The fight itself will resfmble lit 1,o 1,oI, Ina stereotyped affair to which the tio '.o ;st nerioan states and the parent I p@nl ..4rr lpe in Europe are accustomed. The eounsly a.y;a;nated with the cowboys on the ,uornoeb auer ranch, in ziebach county, on I so Coast aasf bank of the Cheyenne river, and .s.o,a sno all indications the entertainment zyill be great success,
 M IT. l1ar ~ some time the Methodists of the
 -stios in ouestion have been thinking
 ,s establishing a church at central so;nt where ali the residents of the dis lN;at oan reach it. The country IS thinly an,iotod not to mention the fact that |i.,ls a small proportion of such popula- s:a. oo tbere is takes the slightest inter sst in religious matters, and the dlffi- enltv of raising the necessary funds was ser ,nonths an insurmountable obstacle z; n inc way of the establishment of the bouse of worship.
 The Wernich cowboys were not among z4hose who felt the need of religious in- struction, but they were deeply interest zsd when the daughter of neighboring raneber suggested the bull fight as an k.xcallent plan for raising money. With A;n 2 week from the time the suggestion was made the outlines of the fight had sbeen roughly sketehed, and volunteers were eagerly offering themselves for a part in the festivities.
 Several lively young steers were se- Elected to play the star roles and score of cowboys to fill the secondary parts. The religious element would not hear to fine torture of the animals, and it was saccordinely arranged that the fighters zsbould be armed only with their heavy Houirts or whips of hair and be permitted fo resort to the use of firearms only in ease of absolute necessity. As the men will all be mounted it is unlikely that any sach occasion will arise. and the steers will probably enjoy the perform anee quite as much as the cowboys. When an animal has been in the ring for sufficient length of time, it will simply be lassoed and dragged aside and another brought in to take it's place.
 The exact date of the fight has not yet been fixed. It will probably be some time in January, weather permitting, or few weeks later in case severe cold should make the exhibition impossible during that month. A large attendance is promised from the towns in the vii #cinity, and a considerable sum will un Idoubtedly be raised for an early start upon the new church. - New York World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-31
ncW Use For Corncohs.

:, Frank shafer brought to Lacon, Ills.
 a,', ,no tuner aay sample of sirup which a aanpet ,"ol, ol experts pronounced genuine spi. lasa 2, eiiup' 1t was nothing more or losS lo4s 'nan oorncob sirup, made as fol- aaS,a ,oTs. Twelve clean eobs were put in q Th 51'.on oi water and boiled until soft.
 aaI,a, % 'he Juice was strained off and a gallon of dark brown sugar solution sn,t;s sauea 4his is boiled a little while, re- s1ui.ing 1' ai In fine quality of sirup, hard net S a's''isuishable from the maple prod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-31
couRTINe BY PRoxY.
And Now the Bashful Husband Won't Pa
 the Price Agreed On,

And Now the Bashful Husband Won't Pay
 the Price Agreed On.
 A remarkable case of loyemaking by proxy came up before Justice Roger of St. Paul. Casper Schmidt, a wealthy farmer living near the state fair grounds, asks that a brother farmer, August Sidenkranz, pay him $10o for securing the latter wife.
 Schmidt testified that he had entered into a regular contract with Sidenkranz, because Of the latter's bashfulness, to do ms n counting for him and secure therefor sloV. Schmidt secured his sister-in-law as the bride, and Sidenkranz was duly married to her, paying $1o down and agreeing to pay the remainder at a later uay' The 800 was not forthcoming. and the suit followed.