Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-23
SPRAY OF THE FALLS
(From Saturdays Daily.)

lcToAh odtuTudy Dd1Ay1
David Rice, assessor to be, is in from
the Sluice boxes.
John Chiefly of Kibbey was apassen-
ger to Helena today.
Mr.. Ed. Reinicke and family drove in
from the Leavings this morning.
Mr.. Foley has returned from the east
and is az ain in command of the men on
the grade.
Agent Kelly says business over the
Manitoba and Montana Central was never
better than ut present.
DR.. J. X. Carskadden has returned
from business trip to Choteau and will
now continue the practice of dentistry in
Great Falls. @=...m..
The bills for the county election are
heavy. At the recent session the com
missioners audited accounts for $898.80.
This was in addition to the amount al
ready paid ]. F. McClelland. p
Mr.. L. NJ. Hayes, the brakeman who
had his hand mashed while coupling cars
on the 14th, is IN critical condition.
Three of his fingers were amputated and
he has suffered from loss of blood.
Judge Douglas says that Livingston
expects to have direct railroad to the
Cooke City coal fields as soon as the
right Of way is obtained through the Ma
tional Park. He found a $4,000 build
ing in course Of construction at Living
ston. He says the city has thrifty look.
Mr.. Chas. A. Martin today received his
commission as postmaster at Monarch
postotfice, established at the Martin
ranch on Belt creek. The mail for this
office will be carried by the Great Falls
and Neihart coach line, Lew Goslin,
proprietor. DAILY mail facilities will be
established soon.
Tom Mayo is now In Livingston en-
gagged in the barber business. Mrs. Mayo
is in Duluth. Her invention did not turn
out US we'll as was expected owing to the
opposition Of the sewing machine com
panies. Ton is as hopeful as ever that
good fortune awaits him.
The Rocky Mountain Husbandman
says: "rhe announcement OF the 10 alton
of copper plant to be erecred by the
Boston & Montana company, of Butte, at
Great Falls seems to be regarded as the
dawn Of new era to the Belt mountains
region. Such vast plant in connection
with tie large smelter already there
means great prosperity to all the great
mining region adjacent to that point"
The Presbyterians expect shortly to
give another rendering of "Ye Olde
Folkes Concerto" which met with such
success last season. There will, of course
be several new pieces introduced and il
is certain that there will be some new
participants. 1t is stated upon good
authority that "gospel bell" of excellent
tone will soon be ringing out the glad
tidings of great Joy from the Presbyterian
church. This is step in the right direc-
ton and it is hoped other churches will
follow the lead.
Very enjoyable was the Baptist enter
tainment last evening at the Arion hall
Supper of the good homemade order
was served in abundance by the ladies
who kindly volunteered their services
After supper songs were sung by Miss
Trigg and Miss Gremm, who were &C
companied gracefully on the piano by
Mrs. d. L. Tracy, whose accomplishment
as musician are we'll known. Mrs
Kennedy recited with much impressive
ness ballad story of domestic life. Miss
Muzzy also recited successfully atemper-
ance piece. Prof Thompson greatly en-
tertained the audience with a reading
which told how bob Sawyer got his
fence whitewashed." The piece ELECTED
much applause. Later on Mr.. Wilde
kopf became an amateur auctioneer and
got high prices for some surplus cakes Of
tempting appearance. The attendance
was large and included people OF all
creeds and nations. The rural districts
were represented by Miss Jennie Jones
of New Haven, Mics Maude Ogden OF
Kibbey, Miss Birdie Owen OF Cora, Miss
Anderson of Sand Coulee, John Hopkins
and family of Truly, Frank Ridley OF
Mann's and others. The entertainment