Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28

49,. tr-s:s7sess.i =
-s-s..ss....s
sent the eeet!pn supplies to the vaf!ofis
precincts
The clouds nr smoke have rolled away
again, and the nir is fresh, pure and eX
hilerating.
W. j. Merritt started thi4 after oon
with load OF supplies for Glannia' sa-
loon at Barker.
Rev. W. L. Coombe vent to Glasgow
this afternoon where he will hold divine
services Sunday.
Hon. Tt. Il. Collins is somewhat better.
It is hoped that he will soon be as strong
and active as ever
Another lot of Eastwoods fine hand
sewed Waukenphast shoes in lace and
congress at the Boston.
Five hundred teams and one thousand
men will be at work on the railroad be-
fore the close of next week.
Van Henderleiter arrived in town from
kibbey today with two wagon loads of
wheat for the Cataract mill.
IL W. llelps, VICE llTtSlutII Dl me
Montana National bank came in on the
evening train from Helena
Mrs. Jas. P. Lewis returned this morn
ing after pleasant visit to friends and
relatives in MaComb Illinois.
Two young ladies would like n room
and board in a private family. Enquire
nt TRIBUNE office or ut Phil Gibson's
office.
Quite an enjoyable dance was given at
the Manitoba House on "Wednesday night,
Those who attended report very enjoy
able time.
Mrs. J. W. Bennett, wife Of Rev. Ben
nett Of Phihrook, started this morning
for Salt Lake City, where she will spend
the winter.
Rev. Mr.. Rodgers, of the Utica circuit,
will preach next Sunday morning, Sep
tember 20, at the school house at Belt
Let all the people attend.
Taylor & Green, the livery men, yester
day lost ii rubber hack cover somewhere
around town. The finder will please re.
turn the same to the stable.
Mr. j. D. Rickard of Cora, who has
etSu1Nti t4lC DCCL COlltIaCL IpI Vile FullfbHu
men, IS making preparations to slaughte,
large number OF choice fat animals.
Five hundred chickens for sale-a]l
sizes. IT desired, will be dressed to order
at short notice. At Conroy's, corner
Sixth street and Seventh avenue South.
Mrs. Wood, well-known modiste from
Minneapolis, has opened dress making
establishment ut Mrs. Wetzel's, where
she will do first-class cutting and fitting.
Hugh Kirkendall's forces went out this
morning to establish headquarters on B )x
Elder creek. He will have a large force
of men at work before the close of next
week.
Perjurer ROlfe who was called a black
guard the other evening and SUNK away |
now assumes to tell how people will vote. |!
He dare not go before the people for
their votes.
J. D. Hughes large freight outfit is
loading for Lewistown. The load in
cluded 6,O0O pounds of flour, eight bar
rels of whlslley, some tobacco and lot
Of other freight.
The real estate market, revived yester-
day from the summer lull, and made sew
era moves Seven transfers are reported |
as the result of the day. Many more are
to be made in the weeks that are to come.
Mr.. J. 0. Proctor from Miligan, Wis,
is in town investigating the prospects for
creamery and cheese fac
tory at Ulm. This is step in tie right
direction. There is room for several
creameries in Cascade county and they
could be run with profit.
Mr.. Payne has sold to Mr., Smith of Nc
Leod, Northwest territory, his house and
lot on Central avenue, adjoining Mr.. Nu-
than's store. The consideration was
$1,000. 1t Is said that new national
bank will be founded there. The pur
chase was made through Matt Dunn.
Messrs. Chapman and Kelley went to
Cascade this morning taking with them a
tent and camping outfit. They also took
a model canoe which they will launch at |
that place and float down with the cur
rent. They expect to be heavily laden
with ducks and geese.
The TRIBuNE's horticultural collection
received an addition of some remarkable
specimens today. The samples were Il
cabbage, Il 14-pound beet and n
" P'uAo lutSc were GROWN lEoil
seeds sent ont by the department of agr-
culture to Avilla Strong of Sun River.
A part are also the product of VIM Burk
enbuels garden. These are only Il fair
sample OF what may be done in the way
Of gardening on Sun River.
The slush Singer this morning says the
letter exposing Rolfe's methods orlgina-
ted in the TRIBUNE office. The slusher
did not read the article closely or he
would have seen the initials p. L, c.,
signed to the article, And for fear he
E. l.. Cornell of Sand Coulee, for further
The TRIBUNE does not de-
pend on distorted Imagination and be-
sotted brain for material to fill its col
umns.
Its Excellent Qualities