The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
SPRAY OF H FALLS.
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.


Eighteen cars went out to Belt yes
terday to be loaded with coal from the
Shields mines to go over the range to
the Anaconda smelter.
OWING to the enormous demand for
Sand Coulee coal, it is understood that
the output is at once to be increased
from $500 to $500 tons per day.
George o. Mcfarland, who went to
st. Paul ten days ago where he had an
tended his visit to Mansfield, Ohio. He
will return next Sunday.
Mrs. w. r. Roberts of Cascade, is
visiting his daughter Miss Sallie B.
Roberts, and is sojourning with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank f. Gage, Fourth emu
North and Seventh street.
DR.. w. H. Haviland of Butte arrived
stopping for a few days with his friends
avenue North and Thirty-seventh street.
1t is worthy of note that every bust
ness house in the city that advertises in
The TRIBUNE is making a grand display
of holiday goods and doing a rushing
holiday trade. A look at their windows
will Danish all thoughts of past close
times.
Police Justice Hawkins had his hands
full of legal business yesterday: Oliver
Williams and Jack Diggs, for fighting,
were each fined SO and costs. The fol-
lowing DRINKS were each fined $40 and
costs: G. Maffner, Harry Huzzey, Mike
Twohey and Mike Russick.
Christmas day is drawing near. The
great Christmas festival ought to be
marked this year by a more universal
opening of the heart and purse to those
whose circumstances are not in keeping
with the merry season.. He that giveth
to the poor lendith to the Lord.
Ed Lynn, is under arrest charged with
brutally assaulting a woman named
Jennie Howard on Saturday night.
Lynn is a white man and gave the poor
colored woman a terrible beating be-
cause SHE would not be his slower" The
woman is under the care of a physician
and is seriously injured.
The Great Falls Turnverein held a
meeting Sunday night and elected the
following officers to serve for six months:
President, w. Stein; vice president, o.
II. Schoenfeld; corresponding and re-
cording secretary, w. A. Berger; treas
urer, +. II. Ahrens; first turnwart, l..
Wildner; second turnwart, M. Moeller;
trustee for eighteen months, Il. Herbst.
Mary Hawkins and Howard Bulmer
INDUCED in a row Saturday night and
Mary received a black eye from How
ards fist. Mary was arrested and lodg-
ed in the lookup for a short time when
she was released on a 800 cash deposit,
made by Bulmer. for her appearance
yesterday afternoon in the police court,
where she pleaded guilty to fighting and
was fined $40 and costs, which she paid.
The taxpayers of Fergus county were
not slow in paying their taxes. The
Democrat says the amount of taxes
collected up to December was ~S73,2l6,97,
or about 80 per cent Of the actual
amount due the county from taxpayers.
The treasurer is confident that enough
more will be collected to amount to So
per cent of the whole. Last year up to
December ] there had only been sGS,G50
collected.
The divorce case of Maud Mcdonald
va. Peter A. Mcdonald was the only one
tried in the district court yesterday.
The charge against the plaintiff was for
cruel and inhuman treatment. Thomas
E. Brady was the plaintiffs counsel and
Leslie d Downing appeared for the de-
PENDANT. The jury returned a verdict in
favor OF the plaintiff. The court will fix
the amount of alimony to be paid by the
defendant.
The Montana Farmer, which temp.
orarily suspended during the dull times,
is 10y to be brought out with renewed
vigor and attractive features. 1t will be
double the size and will contain sixteen
pages of reading matter devoted to the
farm, stock raising, irrigation, the home
circle and other matters to be found in a
first class Farmers journal. The
subscription rates is 70 cents per year.
The editor is Hon. Washington Muzzy
and the publisher and business manager
Mr.. Nolan Davis. The first number will
be ready about Jan. |.
Last Friday afternoon j. j. Jackson
and j. j. Little, both colored, engaged
in a fist fight in the hall of the Realty
block and resulted in Jackson swearing
out a warrant against Little for assault
and battery. The trial came off in
Justice Races court yesterday before a
jury. County Attorney Freeman ap-
peared for Jackson and Lawyer Dono-
van for Little. The jury returned a YER
dict of guilty and the justice sentenced
Little to forty days imprisonment and to
pay S37 costs. The case was appealed to
the district court and Little gave bonds.
The following deeds we're recorded
yesterday: TOwnsite company to
II. Gorham, northwest quarter
Of lot 4, block SAG, Sixth addition, Great
Sl25; w. Z. and Edith V. Carskad-
don to Jessie Ellison, east half of the
quarter and east half of the
quarter Of section II, town
20 north, range 3 east, 500; w. j..
Wilson to w. f. Heron, lot 3, block IS,
addition, Great Falls, $1,000;
Jerome p. Williamson, trustee, to d. w.
Fl. Moreland, lots 26 and 81, block -,
North side addition, $50.
G. N. Russell, the cowboy artist, has
Iust completed a fine piece of artistic
work in wax. The scene represents a