Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-27

S. s. Hobson, the banker and cattle
man Of the Judith Basin, arrived In tne
city from Helena yesterday, Ell route
home.
Dunlap & Mitchell, the south end gro
GERS, are enlarging their store to make
room for an extensive spring stock OF fine
staple groceries. -.--..
D.A. G. Floweree is mentioned as the
probable democratic candidate for mayor
Of Helena. He would make a strong race
and good mayor.
Randall's horse beat the Sand Coulee
horse by length this afternoon on the
Park course. Mr.. Horst acted as starter
There was big crowd present.
w. H. Todd Of the River Press arrived
on today's noon train and returned this
evening. His visit was flying one, but
he found time to shake hands with many
friends. g..
Some of the ranchers on "Box Elder
creek addition" are complaining that their
chickens and eggs are stolen quite ire.
uuently. A liberal reward will be offered
for the arrest and conviction OF the Of
Tenders.
Mr. Hastings Of the firm OF Hastings "
Mcmillan, Minneapolis, and Mr.. Rogers
of Newark, N. j., accompanied by Messrs.
Webster and Tod, drove up the Sun river
valley Yesterday and dined with Robert
Vaughn. ..l.-.-.
Mr.. l.. w. Fauquier has just been ap--
pointed agent here for the new Crandail
type writer, which for cheapness, conven-
ience and durability cannot be beat. Call
at the Rocky Mountain telegraph office,
see the machine work and get price.
Miss May Schulz gave farewell party
to q few friends at the family residence
on Howey street on Monday evening, pre-
paratory to her departure on visit to
Great Falls. The evening was pleasantly
spent with music vocal and instrument
tai. dancing, and proper attention to a
neat little SUPPER Helena Journal.
Jesse Beachem's swan will leave the
boat landing about $50 a. m. Wednesday
for the duck and goose shooting grounds
on the Missouri; she will return the same
day, The boat is a comfortable craft and
has been newly fitted this season. She
makes good time and will afford a pleas
ant excursion to all sportsmen who sail
on Ter.
A few sections Of the university lands,
selected and set apart under the act OF
1881, are in the Sun river valley, within
few miles of this city, and the land is
even now of great value. At the proper
time a large fund will be secured by the
sale of these lands and the TRIBUNE
would suggest that it would be the proper
thing that the state university Of Montana
should be located at Great Falls. -.".
The taste Of the scribe who criticised
SO severely the excellent musical enter
tainment given at the M. E. church Sat
urday evening, is not "pitched high
enough'' for performance Of that char
acter. If it were loud and lasivious in
tone, he would have seen merits in it that
no one else could, and instead of 'drop
ping into poetry" once, he would have
done SO a dozen times.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest A. Ringwald ar
rived from st. Paul today by way Of Hell
ena where they tarried a few days, among
friends. The happy couple were met a
the railroad depot by many friends VIII
welcomed them with genuine Montana cor
diality. Mrs. Ringwald was Miss E. Glen
May Of Saltwater, Mimi, and is hand
some and accomplished young lady. Sh
is much pleased with Great Falls, wher
} she will be general favorite.
: Mrs. Leon Dussault will open dress
8 making and millinery store in the Waugh
block, Central avenue, on Monday mex
!. Mrs Dussault has received much encou
: agement from the ladies of Great Fal
. and will conduct her store on the metre
pOlitan scale. She has had -na,toh eXper
ence in the largest eastern cities ana po!
ss.,sos ] > mat good taste for which th
French are renowned. Her husband is
S first-class stationary engineer. He ha
J. good testimonials and desires an engage
l. ment. | -- w..
A Thomas O'Hanlon and Major Field {
J. Chinook, tho latter being the agent at th
Fort Belknap Indian agency, passe
: through the city Saturday en- route t
e Helena. Mr.. O'Hanlon, who is the fail
= er Of Chinook, is full Of enthusiasm owe
: his young but vigorous toWnlet a-a.
$ expecting it to develope into "ondeflu y
+ burgh. The hotel is now completed AM
the bridge across Milk rive1is rapidly ap
! nroachine that state. A fae livery stable
y one of the largest IN Montana, is unde
: : way and a saloon building has also beel
n erected. II -@
e Mr. Ira MYERS AMI family returned yes
a terdav from theleast, where they hav
been for two moths past. Mr.. NJ. spen
tan .days in bs old home in Mansfield
's Ohio. and aferWards was much of tn,
. time in Chicgo and other cities. Whel
= en- route pine several days ago he wa
2 taken iii It Minneapolis and had to re
u main ther1 for some time, but is now, W
are pleged to report, much better
Whereyr he went Mr.. Myers foun,
n Montyla much talked of and Great Falls
l. he sas, is one of the best known town
d Of te territory.
fhe concert at the Methodist church O
- saturday was well attended and afforde
>, much pleasure. It began with some ea
y 'cellent selections from the opera Of Fa,
orita, played in their best style, by Race
y Great Falls orchestra. Mrs. Brundag
i and Mr.. Cronkite sang the "Pilot Brave
Q and ELECTED hearty applause. After q
p admirable violin solo by Professor Emme
l. Race, which won him hearty plaudit
n Mrs. Hook recited with dramatic skill til
n "New Church Organ" Profess II Wei
! ner then favored the audience with class
ic music, evoked with masterly skill fror
a the piano. He was rewarded with heart
!. applause. MIS-. Brundage'S SllVefY yOlC
: : was heard in that pleasing song, 9Th
! BrooL." Messrs Hawkins, Curtis, Wi,
s1x and Dodscn sang the 1.-TWO Roses
| The second part of the programme wf
!, likewise appreciated by all lovers Of goo
e music. John Joyce played on the clarit
net and Messrs. Curtis and Dodson san
! with expressiveness and clearness th
J. duet, "Hope Beyond" Professor Koh
e man was heard with pleasure on the co
q net and ME- and Mrs Snrricl1 sann or, q,