Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-16
have no diminishing effect. His teams
are kept as busy now as ever.

!
this afternoon. They will remain here
until Saturday and then proceed to Butte
1t is reported that the owners of the
Monarch mine at Neihart (Messrs. Clark
Eaton and others) have made rich
strike. They have splendid property
and are pushing the work of development
as rapidly as possible.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.
Henry Sabbington and Miss Patty Odam
The ceremony will take place at the M
". church on Monday evening, Nov 18th
A reception will be held the same even
Ing at the residence of Henry Courtney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin have now
an elegant residence in Helena, in the
Gates block. which is on Sixth avenue
and Warren street. They ask the TRlB-
uNE to say that they will be pleased to
see their Great Falls friends at that adj
dress.
T: W. Thompson left today for Glen
denim and Neihart in the interest of the
TRIBUNE. He makes the trip on the
hurricane deck of ger uine Montana
cayuse and expects to visit every mine
and prospect in the Belt mountains be-
fore he returns.
| j. W. Wade, the well-known Helena
civil engineer, left for Neihart today to
do some work in that camp. He says
that Neihart gives his firm as much en-
| ployment as any other camp in the ter
ritory, and the demand for his services
| there is constantly increasing. s.
The firm of Ringwald 4 Carrier, one
OF the pioneers in Great Falls, has been
dissolved, Mr.. Carrier retiring. Mr.. Ring
wald will continue the business and give
1t his close personal attention. Mr.. Car
rier will hereafter devote his whole time
and attention to his mining interests.
The portrait Of Mr.. Paris Gibson at the
Park hotel looks we'll under electric light
as we'll as in the open day. A. E. DECKER
man will give this fine portrait to Phil
Gibson, who will value it highly. 1t is
suggested that the city hall should have
another portrait, as Mr. Gibson was the
first mayor.
Gov. Toole has appointed Leon La
Croix his private secretary. The selec
| ton is good one, and the young man is
receiving the congratulations of his
friends. Mr.. LaCroix was secretary of
the Lewis and Clark county central dem
ocratic committee during the campaign,
and was for long time deputy clerk of
the district court.
W. D. Dicky of Newburgh, N. Y,
brother of Sam Dickey of Belt, arrived in
the city today and will sojourn for some
weeks in this section. While taking a
drive with his family some days ago Mr..
Dickey met with an accident that resulted
in the death of his wife and in serious
Injury to his mother-in-law. The team
ran away, with the sad result stated.
"Read the constitution" is the terse ad-
vice which John Bean sends legal
friend here. This mysterious advice may
mean that the election of two United
States senators is secure. Clerk Bean
seems to have made all the leading Hele-
ma republicans deputies. Why does he
not provide for Jack, Hall and Bernard?
White and Walker are out of a job too.
Louis G. Phelps of the Montana Ma
tional Bank left for Helena today. Mr..
Phelps has unlimited confidence in the
growth of Great Falls. He is always
ready for deal. AS soon as he sold |
some lots be bought others, and thus re-
tains his interest in the Cataract City.
He sets good example to property own
man shall make some money.
The hunters, Messrs. D. A. G.. Flower
rec, 5. G. Ashby, Chas. E. Conrad and |
7. J. Todd, returned this afternoon. They
bagged some game the first evening out,
but yesterday the storm was so severe as
to drive the geese away entirely. To-day
they had to leave the deserted field, as
there was no indication of the water fowl
Press of Yesterday,
Mr.. Ashby passed through here for Hell
ena today.
The county work is going on smoothly.
Mr.. Martin will soon occupy the county
attorneys office. He courteously allowed
Taylor & Lawis to retain it until they
were ready to move. Mr.. Crosby has
appointed no deputies, but has Judge
Race and J. F. McClelland as assistants.
He Is busily engaged with the tax list,
which will be needed soon. Judge Dyas
is about to surrender his office to Mr..
Cockrill, who will give his own one to
the county commissioners.
Professor Rossitor W. Raymond, who
is now at the Smelter, Is distinguished
scientist as we'll as metallurgist. He has
been entrusted with government reports
of much importance and has displayed
considerable ability in preparing them.
Professor Raymond is interested with
other New York capitalists in the Great
Falls smelter and has come here to ex.
anime for himself the fine plant. He is
editor of the Engineering and Mining
Journal. which is leading authority on
the interests it represents.
The politicians are enquirlng when
United States senators will be elected.
The United States law says: whenever,
during the session of the legislature of
any state, vacancy occurs in the repre-
sentation of such state in the senate SINH
lar proceedings to fill such vacancy shall
be had on the second Tuesday after the
legislature has organized and has notice
of such vacancy" If the legislature is
on Saturday the 28d instant
without any interference on the part of
the Butte claimants the election of sena-
tors would follow on December 9th, pro-
vided the law Is not construed differently.
In North Dakota, Gov. Miller says in his
"Whereas, II vacancy exists
in the office of United States senators
from the state of North Dakota, now
l, John Miller, governor of the
state of North Dakota by virtue OF the
authority vested in me by the constitution,
and as required by section II of the seed
ule of the constitution of said date, do
hereby convene the legislative assembly
to meet at the capitol building in Bis
marck, on Tuesday, November, 10, 1889,
at p. NJ. for the election of two United