Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

kepC BUSY yesterday with Vl6lLOr6 VINO
called to bid him good by and express
their good will and best wishes for his
success in his new field of labor. His
family will remain here for the present,
but rs soon HIS Mrs. Pomeroy's health
will permit they will join him in Kalis-
pell where be will make his future resi-
dence.
The chamber of will meet
tonight at $ o'clock in judge Races office
for the transaction of business of i'm
pOrtaDce.
b. II. Langley. general freight and
passenger agent of the Montana Central
railway, came in from Helena on last
nights delayed train.
II. T.. Ioifc, who has been confined
to the house for about two weeks with
bilious fever, was able to be out again
yesterday for the first time.
Miss Emma Confer, who has been
visiting Mrs. John Weber and other
frlends in tho city for the past four
months, left yesterday for her home,
Shakopee, Minnesota.
The district court will take up the
case of Swceny vs.. the Montana Central
iLdllWuy LbI5 Iltl bibS. ~ iS Il ouiiuSC
suit and the plaintiff is represented by
r. E. Brady and the defense by A.. j.
Shores.
Company A, n. G. M. of this city, as
sisted by Mrs. G. j. b. Stephens, Mrs. q.
O. Mcfarland, Miss Theresa Tannhauser,
Edith Chase and DR.. G. j. b. Stephens
will present "lhs Golden Giant Mine"
a drama illustrating mining life in Idaho
) at the opera house, next Wednesday
T March 20.
County auditor Beachly left yesterday
with two children named Refs, aged
{ and Q years respectively, whom he if
taking to the orphans home at Twin
4 Bridges. They are of Russian parentagt
and the mother is unable to supper
them being in destitute circumstance
4 and alone.
The case of Davis and Devine, thu
sneak thieves, who visited all the shoe
o stores in town will come up on examina
court. Yesterday McBratney, the shoe
n pair of shoes after their visit, and it i
thought that altogether they must hav
gotten about 20 pairs of shoes from tn
n various dealers by means of the smootl
box device.
t.; The incorporators named at the recen
meeting OF the Trades council to perfec
an Incorporation and secure a lot o.
which to build a trades and labor TEN
pie held a meeting yesterday in Judg
Pomeroy's office to forward the work. l
"a suitable lot has been secured and tn
"a prospects for the erection of a handsom
two story krick building this season fc
the use of the labor uniens is very Ell
c%ouraging.
IL Capt. Hodges, L. S. A., in charge
&C the uppe Missouri river improvement
with headquarters at Sioux City, low
n is expected here tomorrow to look ovt
,e the improvements in the channel, whlc
q are projected for this season. Five tia
tn boats have already been constructed an
what is left of the small appropriate
made by congress for improving tt
,it channel above Great Falls, will be spel
he between this city and Cascade in reno
ing sandbars.
4. large party of emigrants from II
~ oaat arrived this week at Shelby
49, route to tho Burton tract of irrigatt
-;IWI land, where they will settle and go in
~ the business of farming. Those famlll
I've who settled here last year are W.
'"4 pleased with their location and su
roundlugs, and in consequence d gre
ay many of their friends in the east ha
te decided to join them and a large nul
ec- Der of new settlers are looked for tt
OF. season.
~ A. II. Palmer. an old man 50 years
.H age, was before judge Hawkins yestt
day morning on a charge OF drunko
ness. lie pleaded guilty and told I
judge a tale of woe which softened |
'S heart so that he let him 60 on d 81
pended sentence. According to |
story he is "A sheep-herder and came
town with $50 in his pocket. His gr
in hairs had not given him sufficient ext
III, rience to keep him away from the d
he reputable places, however, and his :
* disappeared in the same space of til
ger that it took .Jonah's gourd to grow in
70 a shady arboI.