Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
l0rla' seattle and other sound points.
Ihey Will be gone about two weeks,

toria, Seattle and other sound pointa.
lhey VIII be gone about two weeks.
Judge Shiraa, of the United States
district conr for the Northern Iowa dis,
trict' IS IN the city for ii few days Wishing
DIS son, r. d. Shiras, Of this city.
Mollie Ray yesterday brought suit
lor dlvorce against A. Ray. She alleges
.nat 'iey were married at st. Paul in
March, 1883, and that defendant de-
serted her IN September, 1852.
Hugh > MoroIand deeds to Emma
May Moreland for H nominal consider
alton lot in block $50. townsite. sub
Ject to Il mortgage of 5000.
James Burnham and Phil Chamberlin
were before his honor yesterday morn
ing, Charged with fighting. Burnham was
hned ~, which he paid, and Chamberlin
was allowed to 20 on paying the costs.
John Lindsay, of Butte, secretary Of
the Cashier Coal and Coke company,
came IN yesterday from Belt, where he
has been for a few days looking after the
business of the company. lie will re-
TURF to Butte in Il day or two.
Judge Pomeroy of K%aIispell is stop,
ping IN towh for a few days, visiting with
his friends in this city. The Judge, who
is still master Of the Masonic lodge ~in
Great Falls, attended lodge Tuesday
evening and conferred the first degree
OF a candidate,
The Great Northern band has engaged
the steamer }. j. Hin for the Fourth of
July, and has made arrangements to give
a grand concert on GlcnW0Od island on
that day. The proceeds will 90 for the
benefit of tho band and its patrons may
rely on Il most pleasant time at this
beautiful river resort.
Fred Wevman, who was arrested al
the sand house on the West side, Whict
has come to be known aa the 'yagrHnta
roost, trou its popularity among
tramrs, wae before his honor yesterday
on a charge Of vagrancy. After listening
to his tale of woe the court dismissed
the charge against him and suffered hin
to 90 on his way.
n. L. Porter Was in town yesterday
He reports that the Homer Sheep com
pany have finished shearing their banl
at F'reezoout. The first load of thei
wool ia already at tho warehouse ans
have eighty-three sacks. They met Will
no loss during the recent cold rains, hay
ing all their sheep under cover.
The CaHtner Coal and Coke compan
paid oil yesterday. The 18th Is tn
usual pay day at the camp, but AZ toda
ls Miners Union day the company pait
oil in advance SO the boys could have
little spending money for their annua
holiday. notwithstanding the fact tina
this was a short month at the mines tn
disbursement was over 100000. The
now have over 800 men on their pay 70!
Reports from Pondera and Collin
state that the recent cold rain gtorf
WAS productive of considerable los
among shrared sheep and weakly lamhs
As far as learned there has been no los
to speak of IN this section. Frank Levi
of Arnlington is about the only man i
the Belt section who has been shcarinl
and ho met with no less worth mention
ing on account of the storm. Shearin
will commence generally in the Judit
country about tho Goth inst. Very llttl
has been done up to date in the in
mediate vicinity of Great Falls.
City Detective Germ returned yoetel
day from Helena with his prisoner, Lew
Alexander, alias Frodericks, alias Is,
ieuet, who is wanted here for passing
forged check for $40. He was arraignc
yesterday before Judge Hawkins on tn
charge of forgery. He pleaded NJ
guilty and told the familiar story i
such cases. He got the check from Al
other man, a stranger in the city. I'll
stranger was acquainted With no or
hrre and immediately after the chrc
transaction started for parts unknown
Tho priaoner also 10y "A strange coinc
donce left tho city with all duo hast
and secrecy after accommodating h
stranger friend by cashing the check.