Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29

arrangements during his absence
to introduce Great Falls flour to the in
habitants of the Pacific slope. Rex
flour is already making its sway far into
the west and the company OK poets this
to keep their plant running night
and day to keep pace with the growing
demand for their superior product.
Thursday. March FL.
The townsite company deeds to G. w.
Dunlap and G. w. Arthur lots ] and .,
block 11S.
A. Collect deeds to the Montana Cen
trail railway two acres of land in section
81, township % north, range S east.
Henry Curran deeds to Albert w.
16O acres in section l, town
ship Is north, range 3 west; considera-
ton, $500.
The toWnsite company deeds to r. b
Mott and G. w. Dunlap one-fourth of
lot ID, block 553, Sixth addition; con-
sideration, 800.
Persons in from Upper Sand Ooulee
yesterday state that the streams in that
vicinity are higher than for five years
past at this season.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to John G.. Shovel, aged q, and
Miss Auvera j. Colon, aged l6, both
residents of Great Falls.
The Interstate Savings and Loan as
sociation has purchased the interest OF
Archibald Wbyte ct al. in lot II, block
$50, First addition; consideration, S ,60O.
Casper Stevens loss by fire in North
Great Falls Monday night was his resi-.
dence and its contents, barn. buggy, har-
ness, chicken house, and ice house. The
loss is Il little over $1,000, with little in
urance.
w. M. Esselman, who was before his
honor, the police magistrate, yesterday
charged with vagrancy and generally all
around worthlessness, was promptly
found guilty by the court and sentenced
to a term of FIVE days imprisonment in
the city bastile.
The statement has been going the
rounds of the state press that the schools
of Great Falls must close for lack of
funds. This will be proved false. Teach
ers can and are willing to cash their war
Iuutb d. a b1lgHG ulSCOuLL IL ucCCssulS
and many merchants will accept them at
par.
Reports from the Columbus hospital,
where James Morgan, the railroad brake.
man recently shot by Harry Grove now
lies, are to the effect that his condition
last night was considered worse by the
physicians. Grove will probably be
brought before Judge Hawkins on pre-
liminary examination next Saturday aft
ernOOn.
The March term of the district court,
so far as the jury is concerned, ended
yesterday at the close of the Seifred case,
when the court discharged the jury.
The jury has had ten criminal cases
brought before it, and out of these all
but two of the defendants have been
found guilty ana sent to the peniten-
tiary. The two exceptions were the
Whitaker and the Seifred cases.
The trades council and union commit,
tee appointed for the purpose of perfect
ing an Incorporation, with a view to &C.
caring a lot and building a labor temple
On it for the use of labor unions, have
perfected their plans and in a few days
tilC oltlIlC6O u NuSol pOluSlCl VA No LlCu'
They have options on several desirable
pieces of property and in a week or 80
they will send a committee out to raise
the necessary cash to carry out their
plans.
The Montana Central railroad has
brought suit against Jennie Arnold to
recover the sum of $4,000. The suit
grows out of the fact that the late claim
agent of the road, L. B. Smith, is said
to have given her a large portion Of tine
none which he stole from the company
by means of fraudulent vouchers for
losses Of stock. Smith was an intimate
fessed to the officers that he furnished
her with large sums of money.
The new codes make some important
changes in the mining lave Of the state,
Under the codes the prospector has 80
days instead of 20 days after location in
which to record his claim. Before the
expiration Of this 80 days a discovery
shaft Tor crosscut or tunnel 10 feet below
the surface) TO a depth of 10 feet below
the surface mus. be sunk. If a clam it
relocated the tunnel or shaft must be ex.
tended 10 feet further. These are some
of the most important changes made in
the mining laws by the codes which &C
into effect July /.
The politicians are very busy these
days laying wires and making up states
1t looks somewhat to a nan up a tree as
though j. f.. McClelland would be the
| republican nominee for mayor. Charlie
Proctor having definitely decided not tc
allow his name to be used in that con.
nection. 0. M. Holmes and S. r. jensen
are the two names most often heard OF
in populistic circles for the head of the
ticket. The democrats are not saying
much, hut are keeping up a steady course
of thinking.
Friday. March 2?.
Ex-senator r. G. Power is at the Park