The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-07

City apldCoullllty NeVsltelnS.

i WV VstN VVuAAVJ @sV W " 1VVAllN
An Experienced Csnyasser Wanted
At this oficre immediately-one who ca
bring good references. Apply to the man
ager of the LEADER. -.-...4
Yesterday was confessedly the fines
we have had this winter.
The business men are expecting lively
times here In the spring.
Mr.. Hunt has executed.a very credit
able sign for the Boston 1tore. !,
H. Z. Tweford and WIN. saben of 81
Paul are registered at the Park hotel.
Mr.. Mcguire says the grand opening o1
the Butte opera house viii be on the 26tl
inst.
There was no council meeting las
night on account OF n0gouorum being
present. - Sstss
Mr. VIM. Lincoln, proprietor Of the
Parlor restaurant, is spending few days
in Cascade. d T
Mr.. ]. F. McClelland is assisting
Messrs. Hotchkiss and Hawkins in theil
inventory work. s
Work upon the supefstructure of the
Quesnelle building on First avenue
south will commence in two or three
days.
Grasshoppers are reported as having
just arrived by the latest train from-not
St. Paul, or Helena-and echo answers.
where? ;t
Mr.. Collett, of Barnes q Collett is re-
ceiving great many inquiries about the
Black Eagle Falls addition from all parts
of the East.
Mr.. T. Met cCarthy, Of Grafton, has been
in the city several days. He is much i'm
pressed with the appearance of the young
metropolis.
Mr.. A. Nathan is improving his time
while in New York city, as the great
number of boxes of goods received ..daily
at his store will exemplify.
Thermometer at midday yesterday 74o
above-and the moonlight hours, that
We're made for love, are with us, with the
balmy breath of an italian spring.
Mr.. Hastun, Mr.. De Lester, E. r.
Dalton, Miss Alice Irving, Miss Sinclair,
and 7. II. Sharpe, Of New York city,
are registered at the Milwaukee house.
We regret to learn Of the death of a
son Of John Salmon q day or two ago.
He was about Is years of age and had
been only few months in the Territory.
The New York Daily Tribune, one Of
our best exchanges, publishes extracts
from the LEADER relative to the resources
of Great Falls. This is indicative of the
interest felt in this section by the East.
Maj. Maginnis says, "Montana is Gods
country" and of the LEADER he says it is
doing more to acquaint eastern people
with Montana's resources and attractions
than all Of the other psPArs in the Ter
ritory. ,f&- 54E
Messrs. F. L. Stephens, Dick Oatey
and Lewis GOslin, of Clendenin, are in
the city to see the improvements and en-
joy little of the delights Of Great Falls
and see Miss Rose Osborne in her beauti-
full emotional phases they are so espe-
cially electrifying to ye honest miner.
Van H. Fisk, Esq, editor of the Towns
end (Mont.) Tranchant, passed through
the city yesterday on his return from the
East. Ye editor says he had good time,
but felt lonesome outside of Montana,
where the sun shines brightly every day
and the flowers bloom every month in the
year.
Mr.. Cowles, the artist, has been taking
more views of the falls during this week.
By wading half mile in water to an
island, he succeeded in getting spendid
view of Crooked falls. He has also
made some fine views Of the Great falls.
r.Cowles considers the scenery about
Great Falls unsurpassed in the country.
Mr.. L. De Lestre, former resident Of
the Cataract city, is sojouring here, and
regaling himself in our glorious climate.
Mr.. De Lestre has been engaged on
The Helena Herald for some time past.
A newspaper enterprise is on tapis, and
The gentleman will take the management
Of a weekly sheet soon be published in
Deer Lodge. Mr.. De Lestre is great
admirer of Great Falls, and is pleasurably
impressed with the many recent improve
ments.
Had a pleasant call at the LEADER
sanctum yesterday from our genial
Treasurer Ringwald. Harry looks clear
and smilingly-has evid emily been wined
and dinei in good shape among his
Detroit kinsfolk and friends; but did not
thereby lose his earnest longing for the
sunny hills and balmy air of his own
Montana-and Great Falls in particular.
As to returning ''singlehh hhnded and alone,"
he could only, with merry twinkle of the
aye suggest, in view of recent occurrences,
that
''Coming events cast their shadows before"
The project is on foot again for making
l grand boulevard drive commencing at
he south end of town near Myers, mill
md running east by the Fairview addi-
ion and by the lands Of Messrs. Huy,
yhowen and Rolfe for three miles, and
hen north about the same distance to
;he Big Spring. The street is to be 200
'eet in width and planted with trees.
Most of the property holders are agree
lble and it is probable THAT the measure
will he put in execution soon. 1t would
make grand drive six miles long The
1rive would intersect Central avenue and
give another route back.
Major Martin Maginnis was IL passcn-
ger on the train from the East yesterday
where he has been for several weeks as
listing the democratic statesmen in al
.anging for their final exit from power on
he 4th of March. The Major says there
will lie large flow Of immi grafton to
Mort IA this spring and that Great Falls
will receive the larger po ortion Of it. The
4EAnER he SAWS is found in nynrv f1,u,,,