Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
[From Wednesdays Daily.l

From Wednesdays Daily.l
Mr. Morris of Cascade, shipped today
three car loads of horses for Chicago.
Robert Law, superintendent of the
Montana Union, arrived in special car
this afternoon. M.. M#..m
Chief Ringwald says the firemen's ball
will be very grand. He desires that all
borrowed uniforms be returned at once.
Mrs. G. B. Lockhart left on the after
noon train for her former home at St.
John, N. B., on short visit to relatives and
friends.
The attractive advertisement of Fenno
Bros. & Childs. the well known Boston
wool commission merchants, appears
elsewhere in this issue.
There will be a running race between
Mr.. Pences horse "Bob" and Randall's
bay horse next Saturday at o'clock in
the park. The distance will be 600 yards
for 800 side.
typographical error in our report of
the real estate purchase made by Tod and
Silverman made difference of 81 900 in
the purchase price. 1t should have been
$4,000 instead of $500. ". .
Prof. Morrison telegraphed from Sand
Coulee at noon today that up to that hour
1,440 acres of land had been filed on be-
fore him, all within radius of ten miles
of Sand Coulee This land is on the coal
reserve recently opened
Mr.. j. L. Lee, representing the "Nord-
vesten" of st. Paul, one of the leading
Norwegian newspapers of the United
States, is In the city and will remain a few
days. Mr.. Lee is much pleased with
ton have a great future.
Judge Frank P. Sterling and wife of
Helena have been in the city day or
two past enjoying much our fine air,
pleasant drives and splendid scenery.
Judge Sterling is administrator of the
Cadge estate and was called here on busi-
ness connected with the same Mrs.
Cadge has also been in the city.
VIC. Van Horne, president of the
Canadian Pacific, who will come here
with Mr.. Hill and party, was formerly
connected with the Milwaukee and st.
Paul road. He is general manager as
we'll as president of the Canadian Pacific
system, which extends from the Pacific
coast to the chief cities of Canada and is
connected with Duluth, Minneapolis and
the Atlantic seaboard by friendly roads.
1t is understood that Mr.. Van Hornes
salary is 100000 year.
The Northwest Tribune has the follow
ing in regard TO Capt. Catlin, the new
agent who will soon assume authority at
the Blackfoot agency: captain John B.
Catlin, the Blackfoot Indian agent, says
he will start on the 22d inst. for his post Of
duty. He would like to remain until the
27th inst. as that would make Just 81 years
since his arrival in the Bitter Root valley.
The captain came to the valley on the
27th of June, 1868. We would like to
celebrate with you on that day, John B.,
but duty first and pleasure after"
Mr.. L. Z. Quigg of the New York
Tribune has arrived in town. He went
to Sand Coulee today in company with
Mr.. Dickerman. Mr.. Quigg is the spec
ial commissioner of the New York Trib
une to the four new states that are to be
He is writing series of able, interesting
letters, which have attracted considerable
attention and will serve to enlighten tn.
east on the wonderons resources Of til,
great west Mr.. Quigg is IN full sym
pathy with western progress and write
with faciIe pen.
The Rainbow club rooms are handsome
1y finished and furnished and will con
stituta pleasant resort for members and
strangers within the city. The furniture
has not all arrived but nevertheless the
rooms will be opened to the invited guests
tomorrow evening and the reception
promises to be the pleasantest of thu
year. The Arion hall which is just acros.
the hall from the club rooms, will be ded
tNI %o tl,o y, F,
while in the club rooms proper card play
ing, billiards and social enjoyments will
be the order of the night.
II. P. Chandler and wife, of Fergu
county are at the Park hotel en- route tt
their home on Dog creek, near Fort Ma
ginnis. The happy couple have jus
been welded at Helena, the bride being
daughter Of Judge Hilger, the navigate
Of the upper Missouri, and sister o
Dave Hilger, the well known Fergu
county wool grower. Mr. Chandler i
also wool-grower and is chairman of tn,
board Of commissioners of Fergus county
He is an excellent young man, very pop
the happiness Hymen has bestowed upol
him. The TRIBUNE extends its congrat
ulations. E
Ir the city council last evening Mayo
Fairfield presided and Aldermen Bridges
Clinton, johnson, Hickory, Hotchkiss AM
Webster were present. A communication
from Chief Ringwald of the fire depart
ment relative to needful precautions wa
received and referred. Mr.. Leslie reat
the park ordinance. After some discus
sion, in which Messrs. Clifton, Webster
Hotchkiss and the mayor took part, l
was read second time and passed. TIL
sidewalk ordinance was referred back tt
the committee on ordinances. On motion
Sherlock's hill for $5.1O was laid over ant