Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-15
Sand Coulee Vote.
SAND CouLEE, May 14.-The vot.
cast here today was as follows.
Summary,
SPRAY OF THE FALLS



mine owner, is In town.
Pat Hughes invested in another young
bull of good pedigree today.
g. i. Gray of Fargo, and G. E. Peter
ken of Benton, M. I. are at the Park no.
tel.
Mr. Sam. G. Mott the popular manage,
OF the Ben Cotton company is at the Park
hotel.
Parties who have subscribed for the
Pioneer Press will please call for them al
my store. Q. F. Fullerton, agent.
No other nomination in place of H. w.
Child has been made by the republican
committee.
| Mr.. Kennedy has gained better health
| by his trip to California and is now ready
to take hand in the cattle season,
Steady progress has been made by the
energetic Swanson & Coombs in pipe
laying. The laterns which warn the
way-farer at night will not be needed
soon.
We learn that Mr.. Goodrich, one of
our leading lumber merchants, has lust
secured the services of Mr.. j. T. Byme, a
thorough Michigan lumber man, to take
charge of his yard.
Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Colony are paying
Great Falls a visit on their way to the
coast. MIR. Colony is relative of Mr..
II. .. Chowen and may settle here. He
is well blessed with the worlds goods.
H. Benson has leased the property
on First avenue south, heretofore known
as the Headquarters saloon, and will open
the same this evening. He invites all his
freinds to call and join him in glass Of
beer or some other liquid refreshment.
Mr.. Daniel Mckay, the republican
yeoman Of days gone by, announces him
self as an Independent candidate for del
egate to the constitutional convention,
The committee refused to back Daniel up
SO he is going it strictly on his own hook.
Mr.. Gaunt, the enterprising farm i'm
plement dealer, who has been on bust
ness tour in the Choteau district, SAYS the
wool clip will be large and good this sea-
son. The Clarks have about 1900 lambs
The wet season produced no ill effects
among the focks.
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Menage and W. E..
Streeter Of Minneapolis, and w. A. Clark
of Helena have arrived at the Park hotel.
Mr.. Menage is a leading property owner
OF Minneapolis and president of the
Northwestern Guaranty and Loan COM
pany Of that city.
Quarterly meeting services at the Meth
odist Episcopal church tomorrow.
Preaching at II a. m. Sacrament of the
Lords Supper after the morning sermon.
Preaching also in the evening. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m. Young peoples
meeting at p. m. Rev. Jacob Mills,
presiding elder will officiate. All are in
vited.
Mr.. Paris Gibson returned today from
st. Paul where, as usual, matters concern
ing the welfare Of Great Falls and Cas-
cade county received his chief attention.
He did not meet Mr.. Hill, who is 10 New
York. Mr.. Gibson is certain that the
Belt mountains railroad will be built this
year. Just wait" he says, "untll it is
announced officially before you say much
about it."
Mr.. Chas. S. Gibson, ChOteau county's
leading woolgrower and sheep dealer, re-
turned from trip to the ranges day or
two ago He says the flocks are in fine
condition, and that the wool clip was new
er as good as it will be this summer. He
does not think the storm caused the loss
Of many lambs. II consider that the
the rain conferred much greater benefit
to sheep men In dollars and cents than
they could possibly lose in lambs while
it prevailed" remarked Mr.. Gibson
River Press.
Judge Bach in discharging tile grand
jury last Thursday night, delivered a
most entertaining and instructive address
of considerable length on county matters,
courts and their management, the duties
Of citizens, etc. We understand that
Stenographer Bean took down the judges
remarks, which the River Press would
gladly have reproduced if it could have
obtained a copy. Those who heard the
judge give him great praise for the
sound, sensible ideas advanced, as we'll
as the admirable way in which they were
presented.-River Press.
Lawyer Bean returned from Benton
yesterday and proceeded direct to Helena
despite tie allurements which exist for
him here. At Benton he plead success
fully with Judge Bach for a lawyer who
had incurred penalty for contempt. In
another instance Benton witness arous.
ed the slumbering wrath of the Helena
lawyer. "Do you mean to swear that you
paid $3.50 r scrap iron?" he asked. "He
has answered that question" interposed
Judge Bach. "He has, your honor" said
Mr.. Bean, "but did not suppose that he
would have the nerve to repeat it.. Mr..
will be welcomed with customary cordial-
ity by the Great Falls bar.
nenth.