Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17
SPRAY OF THE FALLS
From Tuesdays Daily. I

Pianos for rent at Jackson's music
store, Helena, Montana
Mr. Eilers Of the Montana Smelling
company left town today by the Helena
train.
Mr. Leonard, general manager of the
Rocky Mountain Telegraph company,
left for Helena today.
Mr.. D. II. Burghardt's many friends
are glad to see him once more in his Of
flee after his severe sickness.
Mr.. Nalbach, the New York tailor, has
taken a store in the Milner-Boardman
stock of cloths and mems furnishing goods.
Mrs. Woodlock and Miss Gertie Tins
have opened dressmaking parlor on
Fourth street first door west Of the Mil
waulxee house. Plain sewing and sew
ing of all descriptions promptly attended
to. d..
Hugh McQuaid found here many old
friends who were glad to see him. 1t is
recalled that he was formerly one Of the
owners Of the Independent. and helped to
lay the foundation of that sturdy organ of
the Montana democracy. IT, 81
G. u. Dickerman Of St. Paul, has come
on a visit to his son, A. E. Dickerman, the
county treasurer. Mr.. Dickerman Is Il
large property in st. Paul and pu-
luth. The many friends of his son will
be glad to welcome Mr.. Dickerman.
It has become known that Mr. Bean,
the Helena stenographer and lawyer,
came here at the instance Of the republ-
can territorial committee to report il the
speeches differed from the published re-
ports. This is discreditable conduct on
the part Of the committee and will not
help them. Bean found naught to do
here and sent the Record report cooked
to order.
Hon. William A. Clark suffered so
much from a cold and bilious attack
that he was unable to go to Benton last
evening as he intended. Under the care
of DR.. Gordon he recovered rapidly and
left today with Major Maginnis, Hon. A.
]. Davidson and others for Helena. Gen
eral Greene, who had been to Fort Ben
ton, also went to Helena with the party.
M. Fl. Randall, fifteen miles above
Great Falls, says in the Montana Live
Stock Journal: "We have a number of
l1olSGGlll-I 11Co1tIu SIWChsNllCll We olil Jp0h
to the farm last year, and they are doing
fine. We have one bull that Weighs s,307
pounds and another that weighs 2,16O
p.unds. We are now looking with great
expectations toward the birth of three
calves, which will be the first we have
bred There are eleven head of this stock
altogether We are going to put the stock
up this winter. We have plenty Of hay
for them, and can keep them very sue
cessfully free from the cold weather.
Next winter we shall make them rustic
for themselves little. We anticipate
good returns from them"
R. j. Hardy, Cascade: Cascade is
picking up rapidly. The Odd Fellows
are building big hall, and number of
other buildings are going up. The in
terests of the town are growing rapidly.
They shipped a good deal Of stock from
here this season. On Sept. 10th shipped
twenty-five carloads of cattle to Chicago
and Rumney Bios. shipped twenty-four
cars. We all got lett on them, however,
because they got to Chicago just at time
when there were lots OF stock on the
market We only got 1926 a hundred.
Dave Orchard bought lot at $50 per
head and lost big money. You have to
WnuCu Ouu lOI SuullCCS III ol0SAA
ii you want to get their worth in money
for hem.-Montana Live Stock Journal.
Judge Race presided at the republican
meeting last evening. The club organiz-
| ed with the following fficers: president
Judge Race, vice president Charles NJ.
| Webster, secretary viii Hanks, treasurer
A. E. Dickerman, executive committee
6, H, Benton, DR.. Fairfield and Ed Sims;
! financial committee @. P. Downing, A. D,
Dickerman and f. Coombs. Judge Rolfe
spoke of the big Helena Meeting and the
prospects Of success. @. M. Webster
said: awe want display Of enthusiasm.
| The democrats are working with all their
might. We should get up a celebration
that will put theirs IN the shade." Mr.
Clinton observed: "If there is any work
to be done am there all the time" Dr.
Fairfield said Il have not come to speak;
but am ready to work for the success Of
4 the party" Mr.. johnson referred to par,
ty discord, especially among the colored
folks w. H. Courtney said every color, !,
ed man should vote for Carter. Y. y
Raw made some remarks on the Issues o.
the day. Judge Race counseled unity
The meeting adjourned until Friday.
| Major Maginnis with about $50 demo
Gratis from this city and its vicinity lef1
! here yesterday afternoon in a specla
! train for Fort Benton. The engine and
cars were decorated with bunting. &c
rim and Davenport's band were with the
marty and enlivened the journey by theil
excellent music. On arriving at Benton
the party were met by Chairman Duer
and other members Of the Choteau county
democratic committee who placed carrl
opes and busses at their disposal. Ii
town the people turned out to meet the
quests and gave them hearty welcome
After partaking Of the customary hosplt
alitiesi ] procession was formed in which
the M Great Falls visitors and band were as
stoned I the place of honor with the dis,
tinguished guests, Bonfires lllumlnateo III ne
tia streets and the whole town W re
festiyel look. The illumlnatlons were
fine and excited general admlratloh J
) Arrived at the court house, the peeps ht
noured into the large hall where 1he
mpeeting was promptly called to order
Indee Tattan who presided introduces :
J Hon Martin Maginnis who made an CIV
anant , nowerful address which ellcltec
p Wild applause. Judge Clements followee {
) and and made good speech. The rest .. O. o.
anu 4he night ,i' was spent in public rejoicin3s
and .ne l about two O'clock the special tran y
np mnvad ont with jollyoompany on ooats