Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

3. G. Maclay went to Benton, tooay.
Barnes g. Collett will soon occupy their
new office. ."
Gusts of wind and clouds of dust were
frequent today
Mr.. Mcmillan has arrived with some
fine Durham COWS.
Pianos for rent at Jackson's music
store, Helena, Montana.
The TRIBUNE has now in stock a full
line of legal and other blanks.
Call on G. T. Wernecke and get some
of those fine oranges he has just strecelved.
The new sidewalk on Central avenue
from Third streets a great improvement.
Builder Lawler says that small houses
them. -
DR.. Tait returned last evening from
Sun River where he has been on Il busi-
ness trip.
The horse racing spirit is strong and
ought to lead to some good sport on the
4th of July. %-"
Mrs. P H. Hughes and children were
among the passengers who came in on the
eastern train this noon.
Jensen, the shoe man, just received q
car load Of mems boots and shoes for the
spring trade at the Boston.
O. Beardsley has bought out Moore's
barber shop on Second street and will
run first-class place. It is known as
the Palace barber shop.
The Fifth avenue dining parlor, under
the management of Robert Gray, is grow
ing in popularity. "Bob'' will have to
enlarge his room to accommodate his
business. |
Harry Ringwald returned today from
Choteau county, where for several days
he has been the guest OF those royal
ranch entertainers, Messrs. Miner &
Boardman.
Judge Races court was enlivened by a
trial today in which Mrs. Rody Parker
(colored) accused Mr.. Lindsey with using
abusive language. All ended i'll a fine Of
$500 and COSTS
1t is very important that good men
should be selected for aldermen IN the
several wards and the fact should not be
mayoralty contest. "-
Mrs 7. E. Collins gave an informal tea
last evening to large number of lady
friends. The hostess entertained the
party in her usual pleasing way and an
enjoyable time was spent by all.
DR.. Ernest Crutcher informs that the
territorial board of medical examiners
will meet at Helena on Tuesday for the
purpose of organization and beginning
the work Of the board under the law
creating the same.
At a meeting last evening held in the
Arion hall choral society was organized.
After some discussion Mrs. Dr.. Ladd,
Prof. Werner, Mr.. Brady and Mrs. Haw
kins were appointed a committee to draw
up constitution and bylaws, to be sub
mitted at the next meeting, Wednesday,
April Sd.
The Park theatre, under the manage
ment of Germ & Davenport, will open
again on Monday night and it is proposed
to give them big benefit on that occa-
sion. They will have good company
and many special attractions and will
doubtless have big house on opening
night ----..
The ladies Of the M. E. church are
making splendid progress in their efforts
to make the Inauguration supper nextWed-
nesday evening a grand success. Mrs
Geo. Washington and Mrs. Abe Lincoln
and other notable ladies have signified
their intention to be present to assist
dressed in the style of their period.
| Theo. Gibson, it should be understood
by everybody, is paying the highest casl
4 prices for hides, pelts and furs Of al
kinds. He has large warehouse here
and makes this business speciality
Stockmen and others who have hides o.
furs of any kind for sale should not dis
pose of them without first seeing Mr.
Gibson. He pays cash and the highes
prices the market will warrant.
The meeting at the council chambe
Saturday evening for the purpose OF or
ganizing fair and racing association i
ot great Importance and should be attend
ed by every business man in the city
The fair at Helena brings thousands o
dollars annually to that city and it is gen
erously supported by the business men O
the city. Like results would follow here
and it will not be long until the northern
Montana fair will be the best in the state
Let us unite and give the promising en-
terprlse good start.
Mr. Charles Clark of St. Louis arrived
IN town yesterday on a visit to Mr.. q. G
Maclay. In company with him, and Mr.
I. d. Collins he visited the falls and tn.
smelter last evening. Mr.. Clark was mucl
interested in the smelter which he deem
one OF the few great perfect plants in th,
United States. Mr.. Clark is one of tn,
fortunate large stockholders in the Gran
ite Mountain mine which had paid $3,
100000 in dividends up to the end Of 1888
and pays regularly about 100000 pc;
month. He is president of the Bi Metal
lie and is also concerned in the recen
purchase of the West Granite. He is
kinsmaL OF Mr.. Maclay being married t,
a niece of Mrs. John 7. Murphy of Hele
ma. Mr.. Clark leftby the afternoon trail
for St. Paul and the east,
The Great Falls band has been reor
ganized for the season under the manage
: ment of Messrs Germ & Davenport. an,
beginning next Monday will discours
: enhancing music for the benefit of on
} citizens. Prof. Fred ANIME is leader, an
, the membership is, to considerable eS
, tent, new. As now constituted, the ban
is one of the best in Montana, and after
little more practice will be ready to cha]
lenge any band in the territory to friend
lly contest. In fact they are already talk
t ing up a grand band tournament to tax
place at Great Falls during the summe
: The following is the membership of tn
4 band: r. Kohlman, E-fat cornet; H. O
gardt, B-t1at cornet; S. Joyce, clariope1
:. !. ). Glbbons, first alto; Emmet Hawkin