Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-12-05
SPRAY OF THE FALLS
From Tuesday s Daily,1

tFrom Tuesday Daily.]
NJ. Q. Larkin, the veteran miner, is in
town. n
"a. W. Ford Of Kibbey arrived in the
city today. :"
Commissioners Clingan and Harris are
both in town.
Judge Dyas has gone to White Sui
phur Springs.
~. Doherty Of Sand Coulee was in
town yesterday.
Sand Coulee now boasts Of water cart
and good supply Of water.
There is mention Of a leap year party
which is to take place soon.
In Sand Coulee the postoffice has been
moved to the company's store.
Most Of the trial jurors were discharged
from attendance on court today.
Board Of Trade meets tomorrow even
ing. Full attendance is expected.
Street Supervisor Lux has begun work
on the flume ordered by the city council.
Will Hanks is better today. but is not
well enough to be removed to his own
house.
Macdonald, who was charged with
grand larceny, was found guilty by ajnry
today.
The city council has taken an office in
the Dunn block for the police magistrate
and city business in general.
Miss Ford made only a brief stay in
town. She came in reference to her
official bonds and returned yesterday.
Mat Dunn and family will spend the
winter in Fresno, California, where Mr..
Dunn has some real estate and other in
terests
Tax payers have come to the front
promptly and as consequence Treasur-
er Dickerman has something like $4,000
on hand at present
j. w. Stanton has secured one Of the
splendid offices in the Dunn block, that
adjoining the council chamber and office
Of the police magistrate. ~.%
Mr.. Hawkins and family had the pleas
ure of residing fer the first time in their
new house yesterday. They are greatly
pleased with the building and the loca-
cation
There are now about $50 men employ
ed at Sand Coulee and the monthly pay
roll is assuming big proportions. They
will soon be in shape to turn out immense
quantities of coal. E
Mr.. Dcherty, who is on a visit to his
son and daughter in Sand Coulee, re-
members clearly the old-:ime president
ial campaign and knew many prominent
public men in the west. 5
E. T. Marston, the jeweler, has removed
to Second street, to the building former
" occupied by Bulge & Kenkel, where
he is now neatly fitted up and ready to
meet his old patrons and all new ones.
Hon Thos. L. Gorham OF Cascade took
his departure for home yesterday after
spending few days in the city. Mr..
Gorham will probably spend few Of the
winter months with his Missouri friends.
Will shamp has purchased the cigar
stand at the Park hotel and will at once
assume charge Of the same. A. J. Poz-
nanski goes to Helena for the present,
but says he expects to return to Great
Falls in the spring.
Mr.. Anderson Of the Sand Coulee Coal
company, informs us that he has three
more machines at work and that
everything is moving in a very satisfac-
tory manner at the mines. The output
will be increased to 200 tons daily in a
short time.
A country saloon keeper, who was
lately fined SIS for allowing minors in
+, q, ~ 10 T,,1 pnoh cnnI ha
bill to yours truly and it will be paid
He was much surprised when the Judge
referred him to the care of the sheriff
until the fine was paid. -
Messrs. Aaberg & Runsten have been
very busy for some days taking views for
the TRIBUNE from which electrotypes for
the holiday edition Of the TRIBUNE will
be made. A fine view Of the smelter and
one OF the Sand Coulee Coal Co.'S works
will be interesting features of the publ
cation.
The Sand Coulee branch was turned
over to the Manitoba on Saturday and
henceforth will be operated by that com.
pany A freight train with caboose will
be run to Sand Coulee every day, leaving
here about 1870 p. m. and returning after
u STAY VI hUONb AdlL uOO4 " odhA1
Coulee. VII
George B. Lockhart the popular clerk
at the Park hotel, played a nice trick on
his friends by returning from his late
eastern trip with bride. This was not
only unexpected, but George has SO
managed affairs since his return that few
are aware of tile fact that he is Bene-
dict. Mrs. Lockhart was before this hap
py union Miss Georgiana Adelaide Sui
Ivan, daughter of Mr.. James Sullivan, a
wealthy contractor of St. Johns, N. 3.
She finds that she has been transplanted
to very pleasant land and cline, and
thus far is simply delighted with her
Montana home Even at this late date the
TRIBUNE takes pleasure in extending its
heartiest congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Lockhart. --
Those who are trying to break up the
baneful habit Of intemperance will ex-
perience great benefit from the use OF
Prickly Ash Bitters Liquor deranges
the system, Prickly Ash Bltters will