Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-25
SPRAY OF THE FALLS,

Great slaughter sale of Ladies' Shoes
at The Boston.
Fl. w. Child of the smelter returned
from Helena today.
Fresh oysters ut the Alhambra restau-
rant, First avenue SOUTH
II. H. Nelson, a substantial sheep man
from Cascade, is in town today.
Hon. Paris Gibson went east this after
noon. He will return before election.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Preston went out
to their Cora creek ranch this morning
DON'T forget the grand opening at the
Headquarters saloon tonight. Everything
first class.
Eden Harris and J. P. johnson were
passengers on the Neihart coach this
morning.
Geo. 3. Eaton yesterday purchased
from Chowen and Dickerman, lot -,
block 316-$3,25O.
Another lot of Eastwood's fine hand
seWed Waukepphast shoes in lace and
congress at the Boston.
Chas. Woolf sold an undivided one-half
interest In his land opposite the smelter
to J. P. Hovey of Tacoma. Consideration,
$4,000.
Silverman Bros. Il Co, this morning
placed above the door of their large
wholesale house an elegant sign painted
by Hunt.
The north wind has entirely cleared
the smoke away and the mountains look
up from the distant horizan clad in gar
ments of white.
Mr.. B. j. Chamberlain, who has large
cattle interests in the Judith Basin, is
here from Chicago. He will take the
Maiden coach east tomorrow.
Mr.. Ed. Peterson, who has been to
Marysville looking after his properties,
returned yesterday and took the Neihapt
coach for Kibbey this morning.
Great Falls welcomes today the Hon,
Joshua S. Day, the candidate for repre-
sentative on the Cascade Dawson ticket.
Mr.. Day speaks at Sand Coulee tonight.
Mr.. T. Foley, contractor for the Nei-
hart branch, went to Helena today. He
says work will commence just lis soon as
the necessary arrangements can be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wednesday, went to
Helena this morning. Mr.. w. is looking
after the interests Of the immense hard
ware house of Hihbard, Bartlett & Spen-
Ger.
Ducks, chickens and geese are plenti-
tul in the ponds and along streams, while
in the foot hills and mountains there is
plenty of larger game, including antelope,
deer, bear and few elk.
Miss Clara Ludwig, the efficient steno-
grapher in the Manitoba office here has
been granted a vacation during which she
will visit friends and relatives In ST. Paul.
She will 60 east tomorrow.
1t should be borne in mind that in Or-
der to vote for the constitution ii e elcc-
tor must deface the words, against the
constitution" The word, "for the consti-
tution' will then remain on the ballot
Mr.. J. NJ. Gaunt yesterday brought to
the TRIBUNE office some samples of to-
bacco grown on his old farm in Missouri.
The samples are fine and have been given
place of honor in the TRIBUNE hort-
cultural display.
Patents for land were received yester-
day by W. P. Beachley, w. j. Winters.
.. !. CuI LeI, y. H. w dlhef, y. IN. JlcKel-
son, j. pepper, G. A. Woolf, R. Mansfield,
A. Erickson, Jos. Keogh, Vim. Anheier,
VIM. Winters, 1'hos. Ryan.
A. g. Case, president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Charles City, Iowa, and
also president of several other banks in
Iowa, has gone out to Nelhart and Barker,
where he will probably invest in some
mining property. Mr.. Case is immensely
wealthy and is one Of the most prominent
democrats in Iowa, being a member of
the national committee.
The following gre registered at the
Parks ] p Taylor J F Taylor, Charles
Fenty, W g Smith, Choteau; Fl Allen,
Detroit; II H Nelson, Cascade; G L Dyer,
Crookston; Schfoldt, II G Schleuter,
Judith; d G Browne, Fort Benton; j L
Day, Glendive; T J Heron, Fort ASSN
niboine; L ? Hamilton, H B Smith, Min
neapolis; W ] Smith, Chicago, E Fl
Becker, Paul Purcells, J W Cory, Hell
ena; L E Burt, F Foley, St. Paul
The scene this morning from the high
BENCH south of town was magnificent be-