Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-04-20
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
From Fridays Daily.1


holiday in some cities.
It is reported that large sale of acre
property near the city has been made.
The public are gratiied at the liberal
offer of the Townsite company in regard
to the parks.
R. s. Hale, the Helena druggist and
capitalist, passed through here today on
his way home.
Milt Henderson returned last evening
from trip to Barker, where he is inter
ested in mines.
The country is filling up from town to
tho shelter, There will soon be houses
at every furlong.
Bishop Brewer will preach again this
evening. He made strong practical
address last evening.
], Gavereau is another victim Of the
change Of administration. He loses his
place as railway mail agent.
A settlers shack near the smelter yes
terday took fire and was soon burned to the
ground. His wife and child had just &C.
cupied it.
Mr.. Weston of the Helena Independ-
ent left for home today. He enjoyed the
trip considerably and favored the TRIB-
UNE with call.
Married, at Sand Coulee, April 10, 1889,
BY George Raban, j. p, at the residence
Of the bridegroom, John Hollenhorst, to
Lizzie Travers all Of Sand Coulee.
Mr.. Shaw made a trip to Helena today.
He has not been there since he left
| H., ,.,.n, FL, Grap+ Fails with fyup 1a6ias
as fellow passengers, for Great Falls.
The transfer is recorded of 80 acres Of
land adjoining the Black Eagle falls ad
dition. The consideration is $4,000.
| The transfer is made by II. P. Rolfe to Fl.
Il. Collect. m
The Board of Trade meet this evening.
The attendance should be large as mat
tiers of importance will be discussed.
| This is the most important time of the
year for timely action. m@.m
J.E. VIM Of Belt has recently been
appointed justice of peace for that pre-
cinct and is bearing his honors lightly
He is now waiting for his commission ana
rush of business
Stock growers here are pleased that
Granville Stuart has been elected presl
dent of the Montana association. 1t ap
pears that the association passed a strong
resolution against any advance in railroac
rates. 1 % =--...N
Messrs. Paris Gibson, 7. E. Collins
Fairfield, Ladd, Brady and others who
are interested in wool-growing will SCI
that nothing is left undone to make Grea
Falls the favorite headquarters for nortf
Montana wool-growers. u..r5.
Deputy Sheriff Hamilton is serving no
tice on the new jurymen and Is 10th t.
give their names until all have been in
formed. Cases are related by Sol Yate
of ranchmen who managed to be out 0
the way when he called with such mis-
sives. .
The county commissioners are holdin
U a special session this afternoon. 1t viii
be largely devoted to road matters
They will also during this session appoin
the judges and clerks to act at the elec
). ton on MAY 18th for the election OF dele
!, ates to the constitutional convention.
J. The Great Falls Choral Union expect
to make much progress before the war;
summer months set in. The officers il
clude the following: President, Thomt
E. Brady; first vice, E. A. Ringwald; Sc.
7, ond vice, Mrs. Riggin; secretary, W.
J. Dodson; treasurer, F. B. Wilcox. Pro
q Werner is director.
d The county commissioners returned T
day at II O'Clock from their trip to til
eastern portion of the county, where the
e made general inspection of roads an
of proposed bridge sites. They travele
about $50 miles in their tour and are no
we'll informed as to needed road improv
II nents IN that direction.
" The organizers of the Great Falls bo
is club met last evening atMr. Stanton's offic
no A committee on organization was a
40 pointed. Mr.. Dickerman promised
6 procure the by laws of other metropolis
k. clubs for the guidance of the member
r. The prospects are good that the club wi
4 soon be fully organized. 1t has alreat
= some fine boats, which is the main thin
~ A recent runaway caused more anus
" ment than harm. Two colored men we
in the wagon when the horse started fro
the depot. They deemed it better
lump out than to stay and one OF the
landed full length on the ground with I
ut face in the dust The other, an old ms
II seemed stunned, but he was soon
re- right and able to walk to town. Il
"a, horse ran up Central avenue and then
;af to it's stable without harming anyone.
"a, The Easter-tide services in the Presl
49, terrain church on Sabbath next will be
a specially interesting character. In T
morning at II o'clock the Sunday scht
children will render a musical progra
bid me full of fine choruses appropriate
H. the subiect-"Christ is Risen," whilst
IVY 7:3O D. m. the choir will give forth
ora ioyous strain the glad news OF ~
de, 'Triumphs of Jesus, Our King" viii
MS the subject will be sour Kinsman, esu
aist The city ofiicers-elect were not III
on surprised to find that they are elected
Iar- term Of two years, instead OF one
10 heretofore, the result OF amendments
MY the municipal act. The term OF the IN
ent or is for one year, however. An lnter'
Last ing phase of this matter is that Col. up
rod of Butte, who has been attorney OF Z
'eu city two terms, secured through the
by of the Butte delegation, this partiIc,t
5ive amendment, expecting that he would
om- reelected for two years by an oN
,;,v whelmipg majority. But the perve
NY electors Of Butte decreed it otherwise
han M, Corbett will be the Trainer OF Q
, by nances and legal adviser Of that city
con two wears to come, while Col. Spesr
be skirmishing for business on the
side.
Why Women Fade,
om la,o +ho; " hao,,tv hapausa n