Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-25
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

Wolves and coyotes are unusually nu-
merous this spring.
Mr.. Gibson has force of men at work
to-day planting trees in the Tribune park.
Alfalfa, timothy, milet, blue joint red
top and II full line Of garden seeds at
Lapeyre Bros. a..
Another meat market will be opened in
few days in the frame building adjoin-
ing Browns shoe store.
DR.. Henderson, who has made IL long
sojourn in distant parts, returned today
by the Manitoba train.
It's announced that brick yard is to
be commenced shortly, near the coal
mines in the Sand Coulee.
Col Sanders notes wonderful growth
and Improvement at Great Falls since his
last visit here over a year ago.
1t is the opinion of stocllmen gener
ally that there are more dead horses on
the prairie this spring than cattle.
1t is stated that all saloons in Sand
Coulee within two miles Of the road wi
be closed in compliance with the law.
L Ie Sullu SOule6 runway IS louiy con
structing a spur near 'lhomsOns ranch.
The locomotive has also reached that
point.
George W. Moore, well-known resi-
dent of Fort Benton, is in the city and is
likely to soon become Il citizen of Great
Falls.
A plat of Cascade has been filed at the
NJ 11ar1ySe nffina Tb00,uu T
ham is at the head of the company which
owns the property.
The Montana Central train that went
out Sunday morning was propelled by
steam made from Sand Coulee coal. 1t
gave the best of satisfaction.
Wheat sowing is now progressing ac-
lively on the bench lands in the vicinity
of Great Falls. The acreage this year
will be much greater than ever before.
During his recent visit Mr.. Becker
made a thorough inspection of the Mon
tana Central railroad work here, and
found every thing proceeding satisfacto-
rily.
lost fine colt, by its getting entangled in
DCb WIG " Gul VIC VI It's lOIt
feet, and he was therefore compelled to
shoot it.
A large amount of bench land claims
are now being pre-empted in the neigh
borhood of Sand, Ming and Goodwin
coulies. This section is filling up very
rapidly this spring.
Joseph Martin, one of the Fort Benton
men bound over by Commissioner Luke,
and brought before Judge Bach on II
writ of habcas corpus has been ordered to
be released.
The warehouse to be erected by Ashby
& Co., at the corner of Park drive and
Second street will be G0x100 feet in di-
mensions Work will commence on it as
soon as the material arrives from Helena
CHI. Taylor, of Fort Benton, has pur-
chased lot on Second-avenue South and
will at once commence the erection of Il
fine livery stable. Mr.. Taylor will make
successful and popular livery stable
man.
Lots have been secured for the car
rage and wagon manntactury to be es-
tablished here, and in few days the
parties interested will be in the city.
The establishment will be an important
one for Great Falls.
Mr.. Taylor says that eastern Kentucky
is enjoying much prosperity and is devcl-
oping rapidly its great mineral resources,
He prefers Great Falls to all the places
he has seen. He and Mrs. Taylor were
at the entertainment last evening and re-
ceived many hearty congratulations.
Ben Webster closed out his Great Falls
real estate yesterday, to Hugh Kirkendall
at an advance OF about $4,000 over the
prices paid by him less than a year ago.
The property purchased consists OF two
lots, one on Central avenue and the other
on First-ayenne south, both well located.