The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-03-13
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.

CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.
Phil Gerlack returned yesterday from
his visit in Kansas.
Judge Bach returned last evening on
the train from Helena.
No friend of Erin will forget the St.
Patrick's Grand Ball ut the Milwaukee
House.
The land case of Henry vs. Stanton Is
dragging its slow length before w. NJ.
Cockrill, clerk of the district court.
The Manitoba has made its spring ex-
cursion rates for colonists and immi-
grants to Great Falls and all Northern
Montana points.
The farmers about Great Falls are pnt-
ting in large quantities of wheat and
grain this year The little snow that has
fallen Is favorable to breaking.
Messrs. Lapeyre Bros. have out their
spring announcements.for garden seeds.
No necessity to send East for seeds when
| we can get them fresh and good at our
doors.
Joseph Hamilton is about to erect a
house on Fourth avenue north short
distance east of TIE. Collins place. We
understand that I. 4. Collins will COM
mence to build a new residence early in
the spring.
We are requested to state that the con-
cert at the NJ. E. church, to be given this
evening, Is postponed on account of the
unpleasant weather. Due notice will he
given of its presentation hereafter. The
tickets already issued will be good.
An intelligent gentleman stated yes
terday that one of the worst things ever
done against the interests OF Great Falls,
was the issue of the St. Paul annual; that
1t is misleading and cansing much mis-
understanding and ought to besuppressed.
There is feeling among the acquaint-
ances of Judge Knowles that his appoint
ment as chief justice is first class one
1t Is doubtful, however, whether he will
accept the appointment, as his business
would.
The Montana Wool Grower for Felru-
ary has just come to hand. A leading
article on "Let's Shear the Dogs" is proof
of its intense economic and utilitarian
proclivities. We shall expect disser-
tation next month on allow to Shear the
Wolf"
The Monarchs of Minstrelsy place
their announcement in our columns this
morning. This is the troupe par excel
lence of the country today. They have
made an immense sensation in Hell
ena, Butte and wherever they have ap-
| peared. The presence of such entertain
ments in our city, with no suitable place
for their exhibition is another reminder
house in Great Falls, We trust our citi
in that matter ere long The present
show is in the Park Theatre.
Mr.. A. E. Dickerman, treasurer of the
townsite company, returned to the bosom
of his multitude of friends and
--fami--liar faces, yesterday;b ;but those
Washington bellies have not yet material
ized: 1t is whispered in our ears that to
fill the "aehing void in their hearts, they
sought the late presidents reserved pew
in the senate chamber and were lost in
that "vast contiguity" of emptiness. In
either emergency it is u miss--fortune, as
we cannot fall upon their necks, encircle
them in our arms or bathe with them in
the water falls of the Missouri-which
are "just lovely" and cooling at this part
OF the seaao4,
The New York Cash Bazaar is now re-
opened to the public in the capacious
Wernecke building. MIR. r. D. Beckon
the courteous proprietor, has exemplifieG
his artistic taste in the splendid arrange
ment and exquisite display Of his goods
Mr.. Beckon has adhered closely to the
aphoristical saying: "Quick sales, ant
small profits" which accounts for thu
large trade he now enjoys. He's an eye
to business, hence his customers receive
the benefit Of his cash purchases: Tht
New York Cash Bazaar, since Its estab
lishment in Great Falls has been a favor
ite resort for the fair sex, and they arr
not inclined to forget the low prices ant
fair dealings which they have received a
the hands of Mr.. Beckon. Let the New
York Bazaar be the cynosure of ever,
shopper. Go there and stay there unit
you are convinced that for low price
and good goods the New York Bazaar i!
famous.