The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-22
ALL over town.
Toms of General and Per-
sonal Interest
That Everybody Should
Read
In Order to Be Posted on
the News Of the Day.

The merchants were all busy yesterday.
Mrs Richards left on Tuesday for St.
Paul.
The beef and mutton markets of Chi
csoo are advancing again.
large stable on Ninth avenue south,
lin course Of construction.
District court opens on the 26th inst.
instead of the 9th, as published.
pres.J. ]. Hill and Col. Broadwater left
Yesterday morning for Helena and Butte.
The galvanized iron work Oh the Phelps
hui]ding received coat of paint yester-
day.
The Tribune's latest advices from the
treat smeltcr indicate that "N1r. Nelson
has some GOOD COWS and about fifty hogs
in his yard
The verdict brought in at the inquest
of the late James Dyas yesterday was to
the effect that deceased came to his death
from natural causes.
Hunters who came into the city yester-
day with prairie chickens should know
that the law against killing them went
into effect on the 10th inst.
County Surveyor Kern is engaged OH a
survey of a road from Great Falls to Cho-
teau. The road is short cut to Choteau
and will be very beneficial to Great Falls.
SIS, Hobsen and w. s. Powell and wife,
of Utica are registered at the Park hotel.
Also, II. j. Leggett and W. E. Van Ness,
of Chicago, and J. T. Morrison, st. Paul.
The River Press seems to have been
misled in regard to the death Of James
Dyas. There was no grounds for suspect
ing foul play, according to those who ex-
amined the body.
The obsequies over the remains Of Jas.
Dyas were held yesterday afternoon at
o'clock in the Presbyterian church, Rev.
Reid officiating The interment took place
Two murder cases yet remain to be
tried at Fort Benton. That Of Fitzger
Sd, who killed the negro, is now pro-
gressing. The other, that of Hoppe, will
probably be tried next week.
ColW. +. Wheeler, who has for the
past four or five years, predicted the fu-
ture greatness of this city will leave to-
day noon for Helena. He is greatly
pleased with the outlook of Great Falls.
A large number of freight teams were
the city yesterday, and left from time
totime heavily loaded. They were Oh
served by the most unobserving citizen,
and were considered signs Of good times
by all.
A. lule Of Neihart came into the city
Yesterday. His hay press has been set
up on Sam Dodd's ranch about three
miles up Sun River and is now in shape
70 show its squeezing proclivities. No
discount on the ladies of that district
The Rocky Mountain Telegraph Co.
completed yesterday the stringing of a
tflrd Wire from Helena to Great Falls.
inns will greatly facilitate the company's
business and is significant of the fact
mat the telegraph business in Great
rails is not inconsiderable.
''J. Kennedy was out on the street to-
"ay Tor the first time for about two
months, having been laid up with rheu-
,'atlsm. He has undergone as many
aarashlps as most Of the old-timers in
noh'ana and is now paying the penalty
lof exposure to cold and storms
INT Helena and Great Falls mail sack
WIS not sent out of the Helena Post office
Yesterday. As a consequence our mcr-
I"an's are grumbling at the loss of a mail.
oAe OF the first things to be done by the
'.pupllcan party should be to look into
wv management of the Helena Post
Office
Jerry Collins slips into the Council by
F." majority of only 203 votes. A change
=" los votes would have elected re-
r"oical'' ~ and had the nomination of the
councilman been left with the Cascade
V"'''y delegation, where it rightly be-
'nseu' We would have one more re-
r"ocah Councilman in the legislature
w olame can be attached to Mr.. Nc
"'sht for he peremptorily refused to
W. ueps the nomination at the time it was
m'Aeo o. However, the democrats will
"e lonesome in the legislature this winter
them up. "
,ha resident resi- Hill was greatly pleased with
nn outlook at the Sand Coulee coal mines
MS 'a'' visit. lie and Mr.. Broadwater
'f'ers for new machines and a lar
m; 'ofce OF men in order to develop the
coa, "'io get out a sufficient supply of
moSt me supply is now inadequate to
'sel the demand. Their visit vii, hc
r'Ne rho OF great results for this CITY.
crposa i'DER prophesies the greatest in
xa.Ss Sse III III 'he growth of Great Falls next
er n w;, mat this phenomenal city has ev-
dovo,ed' leSsed' Among the causes for this
Belt l''e''t " VIII be the building of the
on..... 'ountan railroad and extensive
wn,aa 'a'lo'lS in connection with the vast
will A. po"er' 4 very large immigration
'"'' thlS section of tho cnun+r,.