Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-20
from Thursdays Daily

| There is considerable snow on the
mountains.
CD. Mcnamara of Fort Maginnis is in
tie city again.
George Geer took his departure today
far Clendenin.
Great Falls is now bright star in the
| )litical armament.
Ira Myers has improved in health and
i able to be out today.
Pianos for rent at Jackson's music
,ore, Helena, Montana.
The pyramidal tower on the Dunn
! lock is being constructed.
Prof. Morrison has started for Wolf
| reek on mining business.
Sergeants Ray and Phelps of the 25th
infantry were in town today.
Mr.. Dickerman of St. Paul is greatly
pleased with the city and country.
After election the board of trade will
be expected to do some hard work.
] President Paine, of the Bank of Great
| Falls, is expected soon from Dakota.
Mrs. Arnold is east purchasing full
line Of latest styles Of millinery and dress
goods. ....... .... ............
Several ranchmen have proved up
| before Judge Rolfe and Mr.. Cockrlll
lately.
The windmill near j. II. Meningitis
store attracts much attention. 1t keeps re
| volving all the time.
| General Superintendent Case and Gen
eral Manager Marvel are expected to-
morrow from st. Paul. @ .m
A new postetfice has been established
on Arrow creek, on the line of the Judith
stage line, called Denton.
Wernlcke has splendid stock Of
| apples, including Baldwins. He has
sold forty barrels within a week.
John Sinclair is tracking the antelope
or pursuing the wild duck at the lakes.
He will be away until Saturday or Sun
day.
John Ross of Denten, we'll known
wool grower Of the Arrow creek district,
is in the city today purchasing sup
plies.
| M0SSlS. hllHtl anu
Shonkin stockmen and owners of the
| Miner q Boardman block in this city,are
in town today.
There is much said already Of the
| Helena democratic celebration Of Nov.
3rd Great Falls will be expected to
send men there.
Snow fell for the first time last evening.
| 1t fell lightly as if it felt that it was com
| ing little too soon. 1t remained on the
| ground until this morning.
G. W. Taylor, Will Flowerree and
| George Barron, prominent young cattle
kings of the Teton and Marias ranges,
are registered at the Park hotel.
That firm friend of Great Falls, D. r.
McGinnis, Of the Manitoba railroad, pass
ed through today on his way to Helena.
| 1t is supposed that Orange Judd was with
him.
Chas. Lochray has put in first class
"Osgood" I. S. Standard scales at the
Dean coal mine at Sand Coulee which
has been leased by HIM. He is getting
out "A good deal of coal at present.
The Tribune acknowledges the receipt
of an invitation to the grand democratic
| barbecue at Anaconda on the 10Th, and if
it were possible would be very glad to be
present and Join in the feast. Mr.. Clark
will be there, and his reception will be
Il grand one.
M. NJ. Arnold Of Cheyenne, Wyoming,
a veteran cattle owner, is in town. He is
greatly pleased With the city and intends
to reside here. He will send herd of
| l., {r,t d.,
mer. Mr.. Arnold is a gentleman of much
general information.
Doubts are expressed that commission
err Harris will run for councilman on the
republican ticket. A republican said to-
day: "He ought to have been renomin-
ated for commissioner. 1t was an insult
to nominate him for public administra-
tor. | have heard nothing as to his ac-
ceptance of the nomination for council
man, which has been rendered to about
half dozen already"
Mr. Dickerman and his father hap
pened to be on hand at the democratic
meeting at Belt on Tuesday evening
They found the jolly ranchmen enjoy
ing the speeches made by the band OF
young orators who left here to keep the
ball rolling in Cora, Kibbey and else
where. In the party are Messrs. Brady
Clark, Stanton, Ringwald and Taylor.
The River Press takes pleasure in &C
knowledging the excellent service render
ed by the Great Falls band, whose splen
did music added a great deal to the en-
thusiasm of the occasion. The band re
sponded to every call with choice selec
tons, and were complimented in extrava
giant terms by Fort Benton's citizens ant
visitors from the outside.-River Press.
Floweree and Mcnamara will ship 81
car loads Of cattle from the Great Fails
stock yards tomorrow. Mail advices from
Chicago for the week ended October
say that cattle receipts were on very
generous scale and though much smalle
than the exceptionally large receipts o
the two preceding weeks they showed {
substantial gain on the receipts of thu
corresponding week in 1887. A drove o
the famous John Goodwine beeves, aver
aging 1910 lbs, found a purchaser at $685.
and it was claimed that they were a
choice as the drove of the same herd tina
brought $685. the week before. North
steers from Colorado, Wyoming, Montan,
and Dakota selling at S2.56@4.4O.
DR.. Gordon was seen last evening by
Tribune representative regarding Sian
derous insinuations relative to William
A. Clark, contained in the Helena Herald
of Tuesday. DR.. Gordon, who ATTENDED
Mr. Clark, said: 81 am willing to stalk
my professional standing on the fact tina
Mr. Clark was suffering on Monday from
| a severe cOnpeStiVe Chill owing to thu