Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
UNE office is fine and IS attracting many
visitors. Come and see what the farmers
of Montana can grow.

uNE office is fine and IS attracting man,
visitors. Come and see what the farmer!
of Montana can grow.
Peter Pilgeram of this city has writer
to the Helena Journal that he does wun
1t any longer because it Is too one sidel
and blows too much about the republican
party.
EARLY Wednesday Rolfe's slush- -slinre,
walked up to the fact that Mckay Ind
begun work on the hose house. The
TRIBUNE reported this fact on the pre-
ceding Monday.
John Rumnas, manager of Hops &,
Sanders threshing machine, reports that
the grain crop on Upper Sand Coulee is
good. VIM. Warmers and j. H. Evans
oats yielded 70 bushels per acre.
Why should the city council build
walks six squares down South Second
street and let the people walk to church
and the children to school through the
mud? Is South Second street more pom
ular than the schools and cburchesP
The county ticket grows in popular
favor all the time. The people Of Cas-
cade county will be glad to have Charles
Wegner back as commissioner. When
he and A. F. Hay and b. F. Perkins are
in charge Of county affairs, we will have
honesty and economy.
Last Monday evening there assembled
at the residence of Herman Wildekopf n
few intimate friends to witness the chris
tening of his five months old boy, Harry.
by Father Fortier. Miss Katy Kazeak
was god-mother and Willie Albrecht god
father to the child. After the baptismal
ceremony refreshments were partaken Of
and social time indulged in.
The enterprise and energy Of our mer-
chants in advertising is a good criterion
Of their success in business. On entering
Joe Conrad's large dry goods emporium
one is almost amazed at the lavish dis
play. On all sides are seen elegant goods
in every line. The display of dress ma
terial is unusually large. In cloaks and
winter wraps it IS varied from medium
plush up to the richest seal skins. In
plushes the display is elaborate and at
tractive.
The Rolfe is quoting from the River
Press OF some years ago and charging all
Of Its utterances to Jerry Collins, although
the latter was then only one.fourth
owner in that paper, the majority of the
stock being held by republicans. Mr..
Collins was employed by the publishing
company and to the best Of his ability
endeavored to serve his employers. Per
sonally he has never been anything but
democrat and has always had the highest
regard for Joseph K. Toole, the next
governor of Montana.
John 2. Dyas has sent forth circular
letter, which, in brief, says that he ought
to have been renominated because his
office was abolished and merged in anoth-
or. Dyas will be fit subject for Deer
Lodge insane asylum if he goes on in this
way. He knows that his first choice was
the assessorship and that he gave that up
because he came to the conclusion that
the nomination would go to tile rural
districts and that the clerkship would pay
better. John P. Dyas knows that the Of |
fee to which William NJ Cockrill will
be elected is the office which he (CockrilD
now holds, with some duties that were
added by the new constitution. When
the people elect clerk Of the district
rourt for this county they will not elect
. probate judge. In Choteau county
Judge Tattan, the probate judge, has not
been nominated for clerk In Lewis and
Clarke two candidates, who have not held
office hitherto, are the nominees for the
clerkship. And so on throughout the
territory. The trouble with Jack Dyas
Is an attack of the swelled head. He de-
feated weak candidate Rolfe-at the
last election because the rest of the ticket |
carried him in. In Sun River, where
Jack is we'll known, he only received 81 |
votes, while Rolfe polled 45 and Clark
ldem.) 3S. In Chestnut precinct, where
he received 78 votes, he won't now have
n bakers dozen. The republicans are
fooling him. Those republicans who dc
not want to elect Judge Race will vote
for him, but Cockrill will come in far
ahead of either candidate. Dyas will re-
ceive no democratic votes worth speak
ing of.