Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-18
NEWS Mm ez G91 WEEK
Friday. Jan. II.

Friday. Jan. IL.
Ell. Williams deeds to r. w. Fuller
ton lots 36 and 81, block l, Refinery ad-
hition for 500.
A r. L. Hoesack deeds to A. j. Boden
lot 26, in block 7, Barnes addition. Con-
liberation 1926.
NJ The following are the ore shipments
rom Neihart for the past week: Broad
Mater 49, Calf l. Total II.
||@ The towneite company deeds to The
88Iesa Louise Dellebaugh lot in block
townsite. Consideration, 5000.
Ea John Kenna deeds to Maggie Kinna,
NE wife, lot A. block 13 Black Eagle
II aIalls addition. Consideration, S4OO.
2a d. w. Beecher deeds to Jennie Full
SSrton lot Ia, in block 1876, First addition
IA townsite. Consideration sl,5OO,
ss Chas. Deeeets, of Eau Claire, Wis,
who has been visiting Mr.. A. s. Fletcher
FOR some time past, left yesterday for
aCalifornia where he will make his future
ADme.
S8H A patent is filed from the United States
@ John Lawler and Thomas Smith coy
Ming the neI and the SCI Of section 27,
Rin township 10 north of range cast,
containing $50 acres.
A patent from the United States to
VIM. A. Nolan and Daniel McKelvy was
4 dled yesterday covering the neI and
the swl4 of section n, in township 19
north of range cast, comprising 32O
acres.
The remains of Al Boyle, who died
here last spring of pneumonia, were dis
Inferred on Saturday last and on Men
day shipped to Great Falls, where they
will be laid in their final resting place.
Neihart Miner.
f. l.. Bishop, formerly of Great Falls
now of Choteau, is a candidate Tor the
appointment for judge of the proposed
Eleventh district, embracing Teton and
Flathead counties. He is strongly en-
dorsed by many members of the Great
Falls bar.
The following cases in the district
court nave been dismissed: w. e.
Hsines VS.. d. L. Willard, Charlotte
Wright Va. John Muir. The following
csses have been dismissed settled: Sarah
IA. Jones Va. +. B. Wilcox, Minnie Fishrop
vs. Henry Fochler.
Father Follet, who expected to hold
services at Havre next Sunday will
probably hold them at Lewistown, for
which place he left this morning, having
been called to attend Hon. James Fer
gus, who 10 lying dangerously ill at that
place. Press.
The city council held special meeting
last night to decide what to do in the
matter of the injunction suit brought by
tho Great Falls Water Company to pre-
vent the city transferring money from
the water fund to other funds. After a
long discussion it was determined to do
nothing and let the matter come to issue
before the courts.
The Union prayer meeting of the
city churches will be held at s So'clock to-
might in the Methodist Episcopal church.
Subject: "Home Missions, Including
Schools and Colleges; and Religion in
Families" The meeting on Wednesday
night was full of interest and power
and the one tonight, it is expected, will
be of deep interest to all Christians.
s. B. Robbins, state representative OF
the National Irrigation society, returned
yesterday from Helena, where he has
been engaged in looking after the inter
ests of an irrigation bill. He says that
the prospects for the passage of a salts
factory bill on this subject are excellent.
He will return to the capital after short
time to work in behalf of the measure.
o. S. Warden business manager of
The TRIBUNE, left yesterday for Law,
renee, Massachusetts, where it is rumored
an important engagement awaits his
arrival. A number of his friends saw
him off at the depot, and an inquisitive
reporter alleges that the return stub of
his railway ticket reads 80. S. Warden
and Wife" lie will be gone about q
month and expects to visit friends in
Vermont and New Hampshire.
W. Foley and w. w. Noble were ar
raigned yesterday before Judge Hawkins
on charge Of stealing clothing ant!
other articles to the value Of S54 from
the trunk of a man named Sidney Pace,
who stops in the Arvon block They
pleaded not guilty and their trial was
set FOR today. They were arrested sew
0ra davs ago on suspicion and evidence
discovered later which was deemed suf-
ficient to make a case against them.
Ano CounLy duultoF bldte6 LnaL Lne
wagon bridge between the West side and
the city proper will require new planking
next spring, which will cost about 81 200
and in this connection he raises the
question as to whether the city or the
county should bear the expense. The
county bousht the bridge and holds the
title, but the county auditor claims that
o. it is within the city limits it forms
apart of the city roads, and it is the
duty of the city to keep it in repair.
AM Saturday, Jan. IL.
5# Mrs f.. II. Elliott of the y, K M. addi