Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-14

KIM VI IluulDllS VI SIeulu lbbluS uOue.
All kinds of supplies on hand
The county commissioners met in
special session today to canvass the re-
turns Of the city election. But little
other business was transacted.
Certificates of election will be issued to
the several city officers tomorrow and as
SO N thereafter as possible the wheels of
the municipal government will be set in
n 1tion.
Peak Sisters burlesque company will
give an entertainment for the benefit of
tbs Episcopalian Chapel Nov. 16. Ad,
III ssion 25 cents. Boys, save your pin
money. One hundred and eighty laughs
III 1870 minutes.
Bob and Dick, proprietors of the cele
brated "Fulton market" in Wetzel's base
ment will move into Will Hanks build
ing, next to the Park hotel, in few days.
They propose to have their new place
filled up in grand style.
| G. W. Cannon who spent a few days
here last week was very favorably i'm
l pressed with Great Falls He said our
| growth and extensive business, the result
of but little more than two years devel-
opment, was something phenomenal.
The official returns from all the pre-
cincts of this county have been received
and the vote will probably be canvassed
this evening, so that tomorrow we can
give in tabular form the full and correct
ed vote of the county, No election was
held at Lower Belt and Muddy precincts.
Phil Gibson left for the east this after
noon. He will go rs far as Chicago
where he will attend the meeting of the
Underwriters Association after which he
will spend a few days at the Twin Cities,
returning to Great Falls with his family
inside of 10 days. The fast trains enable
him to accomplish all Of this.
| Governor Leslie has issued his thank gs-
giving proclamation in conformity with
that already issued by President Cleve-
land. 1t calls upon the people of Mon
tana to assemble at their homes and
| places of worship to offer up prayers of
thanksgiving on the Goth inst. Great
Falls will observe the day with due
honor. @50
Sheriff Downing and Deputy Joe Ham
ilton are out securing the country for
the Otter creek runaway couples. The
| fathers of the indiscreet girls are also in
the field. 1t is expected that they will be
| over hauled soon as the officers at the
various railroad points have been notified
by telegraph to look out for the runaways
and it is not likely they can remain in
hiding long. On Saturday night they
stopped at Willow creek to get something
to eat and that is the last that was heard
OF them, so far as is known here. 1t is
supposed they were heading for Benton.
The girls in question are aged IA and 1G
years and the young "bloods" who are
the leading parties in the disgraceful
affair, though older, are of very mature
years. Out of respect for the families we
mention no names at the present.
The friends and comrades of the late
George Seyfert brought his remains to
town in order that he might receive
Christian burial. The party who thus
displayed their respect and love for an
old comrade included Lewis Goslin, Rich
ard Oatey, James Hodson, Jerry Wetzel,
II. 9. Foster, Edward Bowling and M. Q
Larkin. Today they and other friends
met at the Presbyterian church, where
the funeral service was read over the re-
maius. When this last tribute had been
paid to the deceased miner the remains
Nelo tdhSH III luleIlielL W lle Ceu1eIeT}
| at Sand Coulee. Mr.. Larkin says that
George Seyfort was about seven years in
the camp. He came there from the Ben
ton and Helena stage line, on which he
was employed. He served in the Ninth
regiment of Ohio volunteers during the
war. He has relatives in Cincinnati and
at the time of his death owned some good
mining property. .#
The first fast train from St. Paul was
greeted today by many people. Soon
| after one o'clock the splendid train rolled
| up to the platform and there was a rush
to inspect it. The passenger coach, the
colonist sleeper, the dining car and the
palace sleeper each came in for share
of admiration. The dining car was great
| y admired. The tables are large and
| the tableware beautiful. The kitchen is
compact and tastefully equipped. Every
| thing about the trains was tasteful and
comfortable. Judge, Mrs. and Miss
Chumasero and Mr.. Gregg Of Nichols
u Dean, st. Paul, were among the pass
engers for Helena. Paris Gibson left
for Helena on the train. The train
brought papers of Saturday morning but
| their news had been anticipated by tele-
graph. The fast train from Helena ar
rived this afternoon and proceeded to st.
| Paul. The 8 a. m. train for Helena has
been discontinued but freight with a
car attached may take its place.
The Cascade steam laundry is one of
The important institutions of Great Falls.
Messrs. johnson d Jensen, who have just
completed a splendid two-story brick
house, with frontage Of 30 feet, on First
| avenue North, have put in a most COM
plete steam laundry outfit, occupying the
b sement and portion Of the first floor
The steam is supplied and the machinery
sent whirlng by fine six horse power
engine and everything from the washing
to the ironing is done by steam and ma
chinery. Tho plant is one of the best in
the west and their facility for doing work
| on an extensive scale and in the best pos
slble manner is not excelled anywhere.
As will be seen by their printed lists they
have materially reduced the cost of wash
ing and the prompt attention all orders
| receive is Il matter of the greatest salts
faction to the public The machinery
was set up by L. III. Roughton Of Chicago
so that everything works like charm.
A Tribune reporter inspected the estab-
lishment Saturday and found all hands
busy turning out work. The process is
SO great an improvement upon the ordin-
airy mode that it is worth anyone's while
to visit the laundry and see the machin:
cry at work. The proprietors will take
pleasure in showing anyone through the