The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-11-23
BELT Mountains Rolling in
their Ores.-The Belt Coal.
The Marriage Mill Making
Many Merry Men and
Women.
Grand Anniversary Ball at
Sand Coolee Tonight.
Eloquent Grafton on the
Sufferings of Ireland.

Geo. J. Miller, of st. Paul, is registered
At the Minneapolis house.
D.W sommers, of Helena, is register
ed at the Milwaukee house.
There are number of vagrants
around town who ought to be ousted.
Theo. Gibson is building a acommodious
warehouse on Fifth avenue south near
the railroad track.
Bricklayers have been at work for
several days veneering the south side of
the Luther building.
Judge Thomas w. Murphy came in
last night from the Lake where he is
engaged in carpenter work.
Rev, H. E. Cloves came in on yester-
day afternoons train from Benton. He
intends to spend the rest Of the week
here.
It appears to be new fad with the
Kid to sit in high places and eject saliva
on the head of the unsuspecting pedes-
trian.
The City meat market has a large sup
ply of fresh meat on hand and in fact
everything appertaining to flrst-class
market.
Mrs. Annie Searles Hendricks, who re-
Gently died in Missoula after short ill.,
ness, was daughter Of Col. Searles of
the River Press.
Cards are out for the marriage of DR..
Kneedler and Miss Daisy Merrick, of
Minneapolis, on the 30th of December,
1888.
COLI. H. Mclaughlin, the veteran and
genial conductor who ran the first train
over the Montana Central railroad, hsst1ses
signed. He contemplates a trip to the
coast.
sergent Pope, of B Co., 25th U. s. In
haty, Capt. Bentzoni, Fort Shaw, called
ssae LEADER office yesterday. He is a
property owner of Great Falls and has
great faith in her future.
George ID. Patterson, a leading wool
grower of the Shonkin, who has been i'll
with congestion of the lungs, returned
Wednesday morning from Chicago, very
much imnroveG in health
Yesterday afternoon Hans Melting and
Miss Nina Olson, formerly of Norway,
now of Sand Coulee, paid visit to the
probate court and were made one. They
returned to Sand Coulee rejoicing.
Dr. Newman will go to Seattle, thence
TO other places on the Pacific coast, where
he will regale himself in the glorious
Cline, and endeavor to recuperate, rehab-
litate and rusticate, In other words
tne Doctors health issomewhat impaired.
George Heldt met with an accident a
lew days ago. While out riding the
seat IN the vehicle became displaced aud
mr. Heldt was violently precipitated
upon the ground. He was stunned and
considerably Jared by the fall hut is
rapidly convalescing.
The Choteau smoke pipe speaks of w.
D. wetzel as republican. On the con-
tiafy, Mr.. Wetzel was running on the
democratic ticket. However, we would
s'aaly welcome Mr.. w. to the republican
ranks. He is an ex-soldier, and it Sc ems
'ae proper place for him.
mr. Z. F. Fullerton, who for some time
psSt has been subject to lung affections,
Is confined to his home. He is consider.
ing the advisability of going to Californis
*nere climate influences may be benefi'
cal. The oalmy climate of Montana il
ss'a TO be unsurpassed. We trust Mr.
'"''efton will soon rapidly rehabilitate.
En-. Clingan, the enterprising mer
ehant Of Belt, Montana, and one of the
Iounty Commissioners elect, greeted the
LEADER sanctum yesterday. He ii
p'eased with the outlook for business a
De'' and round about, and has not ye
~ through jubilating over the gloriou'
'epuoican triumph, both county, stat,
and national.
frank Sims was brought up befor'
ous'lce Huy yesterday morning at 1,
LUCK n for throwing stone through til,
~ ARK Motel window, and was fined $40 o
u"ss Imprisonment. The sentence
sS,s' a."eser' is suspended allowing him t.
''e ss the damage and leave town. Tn
.u1e lndlyldual WA I'm onca l,ofora 70