Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-31
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

E. j. Kepner, superintendent of the
Sand Coulee coal mines, is in town.
The road to the reduction works shows
marks of the increased traffic over it.
Fresh Timothy and Garden Seeds fol-
sale by ]. H. MCKNIGHT & Co.
Swan are flying northward in great
number, a sign that fine weather is com
ing.
Alfalfa, timothy, millet, blue joint, red
top and a full line of garden seeds at
Lapeyre Bros.
Mr.. Woodbridge receives messages for
all parts of the world at the Montana
Central companys telegraph Office, oppo-
site the Park hotel.
D. M. Ferry & Cos. garden seeds at
Churchill & Webster's.
Another carload of the celebrated Balm
Wagons received by J. Fl. Mcknight &
Go.
Workmen are putting up the new seen
cry at the Park theatre and getting every
thing in readiness for the grand opening
Monday night.
The fame Of AL Frames Park theater
has extended to Helena. The Sunday
Record makes prominent mention of it
in the dramatic news.
Mr. Hammond has about perfected ar
rangements for the establishment of a
lumber yard here. He was out today
selecting suitable location.
DR.. Fairfield has had his team brought
in from the ranch and was out today en-
joyinga drive about the parks and along
the broad avenues of the city.
A full stock of bar iron, steel, horse and
mule shoes just received by Murphy,
Maclay & Co.
Single Harness, all hand made, $15 up:
Double Team Harness, all hand made, $50
up, at j. j. GIBBONS.
KirkendalPs teams are the admiration
OF horsemen. Many of them are of Nor
man blood and draw, in tours, immense
loads to the reduction works.
Sidewalks are disappearing before the
building boom, which will soon fill Cen
tral avenue with brick and mortar 1t
can't be helped and people must be good
humored.
Mr.. Hamilton informs us that some
rich quartz finds have been made at the
head OF the Teton and thinks there will
be great MANY prospectors in that re-
gion this summer.
Three sportsmen, Messrs. Brady, Col
lett and Leslie, recently set out in quest
of game. They shot some fine birds but
were grieved to see them fall into the
Sun river and float away.
Quite number of Sand Coulee citizens
are staying at the Park and seeing the
sights Of the Cataract City. Most of them
will remain to witness the grand OPENING
at the Park theater Monday night.
Chief Engineer Miller of the Mani
toba is pleasant in manner ard energetic
in action. He dispatches business quick |
ly and will have all railroad extension
plans in good shape by the time he leaves
here.
George Barron is in town. He saws
that he has heard of a sale of steers al
1922, but prices are irregular. He is con
tident that the prices for range cattle ut
Chicago will be better next fall than
heretofore.
Every yard of the Manitoba track is
now in good condition from Great Falls
to st. Paul Trains are moving freely,
Railroad men expect word that dining
cars and fast trains will soon be placed
on the Great Falls route.
Fred M. Wilson, who for the past three
months has been connected with the staff
OF the River Press, spent last evening in
the city and took the Montana Central
train for Helena this morning, en- route
for the west side to look after his stock
interests, for be it known that Mr.. Will
son is a cattle king as we'll as a bloated
bohemian OF the press, Fred made many
friends in Benton and did some excellent
work on the River Press. !