Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
From Thursdays Daily. 1

from Thursdays Daily.]
Peas and asparagus are in the market.
Alderman Wegner returned from Hell
ena today. .u
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Myers are expected
home tomorrow.
Attend the concert at the Methodist
church Saturday evening.
MI. schmitz is making extensive i'm
provements in his saloon.
Harry and Cornelius Sexton have be-
come telegraph messenger boys.
The city drain from Central avenue to
First avenue South is being opened today.
Starry displays gun which he says
that old fraud, Brigham Young, owned.
Hotchkiss g. Hawkins have replaced
their old stove by a new one of the lat
est pattern.
The store next the Rocky Mountain
telegraph office is being prepared for two
or three occupants.
Phil Gerlach expects to have one of the
finest saloons in town when the store next
Albrecht's is altered for him.
Al Hockett is in great glee at the Belt
mountains railroad news and looks for
lively times in the mining camps.
The famous fowers, Leslie, Sinclair, G.
W. Taylor, Bulge, Brady and Dickinson,
returned today from Cascade laden with
ducks and 13 geese. Spoils enough for
one day surely.
Mrs. Lefeboure, sister to Mrs. Hawkins,
came in on the eastern train today. Mr..
| Lefeboure will arrive soon with car load
OF horses and cattle, and they will make
Great Falls their home
MI. Wernecke is putting in large
French plate glass windows in his build
| ing, now occupied by Mr.. Beckons New
| York Cash Bazaar. These add greatly 20
the appearance of the store.
Mr.. Davenport has returned from Hell
ena, where he has been playing to crowd
ed houses and winning fame as Father
Tom in "Myles ma Coppoleen." He and
John Germ have many attractions in view
for the opening here next month.
Prof. Beggs intends to give another OF
| his popular dances on next Wednesday
evening, in Kingsbury hall These soci-
al dances are becoming quite feature in
social. life in Great Falls and are eagerly
looked forward to by the young people.
Tickets can be had of any Of the pupils Of
the school for 81.
nho 1,,,
h;ahe, rie AhinusE st, ls ehapieu 10 s'ate on the
th iisiles. e,;,a ausnorlty that me contract Tor
hno,,ah lno Iu,,uihS ,,;1, u !ne Deit mountains
thot a,, ", Iii ~ e. ~ shoil tle' anu
=; INA. MoiA WI! pegln us soon l as the !rost
% well ous " vie grounu' Inc apparent
purpose VI tle englheers now ID the neld
~ 10 W lul d sle ilne irom Delt ulrect 10 Mel
l:al iiai !. anu peiole summer "ahes that great
siiVei camp VIII nave railroad fright
up tile sulch'
II will ho soon II, +ho ,on,,
merit that the city election will be held
on Monday, April g. Two aldermen are
to be elected from each ward, one to serve
one year and the other two years. The
officers to be chosen are mayor, police
magistrate, city attorney and city treasurer
The polls will open from Il. m. to 6 y,
m. There will be no registration. The
voting will be carried on in the usual
way, as the Australian method will not 90
into effect until after June. No call for
conventions has yet been issued. Last
year only citizens convention was held.
Commissioner Clingan returned yester-
day from the Pacific northwest, where, in
company with his brother, DR.. Cllngan
OF sioux city, he has spent the past
Two OF tnree weeks. lie spent portion
OF the time with relatives at Portland and
had altogether very pleasant visit. Mr..
Cllngan says that country is settling up
Tap'ialy ' anu that the cities of Spokane
Falls, Tacoma, Seattle and Portland are
before known in that reoinn % " Tte Ha foi,ed aiHel
to see, however. wherein that country VIZ. ;s
the superior. or even the eona, of Mons
tana, and thinks this new State state is NV ,,iJa fnr
the best to stay with. N y la
~,