Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-04-27
VIM. ALBRIGHT.
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
[From Wednesdays Daily

The petition for the Highwood road is
placarded.
W. B. Phillips, wife and child Of Butte
are in the city.
Hotchkiss & Hawkins make fine dis
play of fishing tackle.
DR.. H. s. Holloway, the territorial vet
erinarian, arrived in the city yesterday.
Jas. Gibson, G. M. Blacknlan and Vim.
Flynn OF Choteau are registered at the
Park hotel.
The Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul R..
r. is represented in the city today by d.
G. Jones of Milwaukee and Col. F. M.
Malone of Miles City.
Harry j. Skinner returned from White
Sulphur Springs today wearing very
bright smile. We expect his residence
on Central avenue will be built immedi-
ately.
Mr.. Weimescarry, whose happy mar
rage was recently announced, left town
today for White Sulphur Springs, where
he has some good hardware houses on his
list of customers
The call for the democratic convention
and primaries will be found in the prop
er column today. The primaries will be
held on Saturday evening next and the
convention Tuesday afternoon.
Barker is well represented in the cit,
today. We note that the following par
ties from the camp are registered at the
Park hotel: p J Maginniss, Al Hockett
John Walsh, R Hills, Hugh Backus
Mike Hayes and John O'Brien.
The Great Falls laundry will change
hands May list. Bundles for the following
will be sold if not claimed by that time
Conyers, = Tintiner, - Halford, W. Dun.
ham, j. Heating and - Morris. All who
owe money to the laundry are requested
to settle by May LIST.
The republicans assert that they have
plenty of climber for the constitutions
convention. Among the available candi.
dates are named G M Webster, A E Dick
erman, DR. Fairfield, @ Fl Benton, H 2
Rolfe, Dan Mckay Fl Mcknight, Judge
Race, j Clinton, Dave Churchill, E r
Clingan, j A Harris and G Griffith
with more precincts to hear from.
Next Tuesday all the good BOYS and
girls of Great Falls need not 20 to school,
AT least Governor White recommends that
the Washington centennial 'sbe observed
as general holiday by the people of
Montana territory, that the usual studies
at the public schools be intermitted, or
exercises appropriate to the day be added
Messrs. Julius Horst and John Renne,
returned today from the Sweet Grass hills
where they went to examine some mines,
They found SO little work done on the
discoveries that they did not make an ex-
tensive tour of the camp and on that ac-
count for the most part were quickly led
to the conclusion that an investment was
not desirable. The gentlemen bear all
the appearance of having roughed it dur
ing the trip. -".
Mrs. B. I. Stickney of Craig, Montana
and her brother, Stephen Wareham. OF
Vlnton, Iowa, have placed most beauti.
full monument over the grave of theil
brother, John II. Wareham, Who'll buried
at Dearborn Crossing. The base is two
feet square; surmounted by a marble
slab, sixteen inches square, which bears
this inscription: "John H. Wareham
killed by Indians July 8, 1878" John q
Wareham lived on Flat creek, and on the
day OF his murder went to Cutters ranch
on the Dearborn. 1t is supposed some Of
Chiet Joseph's band, who were in the
vicinity, committed the deed. The bodies
OF both Wareham and Cutler were found
much Observation-Disclosures.
Hon. Robert s. Ford, Mrs. Ford and
their son arrived by the Manitoba train to-
day and proceeded to Helena. They are
returning home for the summer from q
long eastern trip which included some
weeks in the blue grass region of Ken
lucky where Mr.. Ford met many of those
jolly old timers who recall the DAYS Of
Henry Clay and still take lively interest
in fast horses and mellow Bourbon. Mrs
Ford was delighted with that country and
now goes to Helena to see some friends
before settling down to rural life near
Sun River. Mr.. Ford says that the Chic.
ago cattle market continues crowded and
is likely to remain SO.