Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
[From Saturdays Daily.

| LIioIA oauuiuay . DHl4y.1
-Four miles Of pipe are laid.
Charles Roth has lost IA horses.
Hon. Jesse Taylor is home from Utah.
William Converse of Augusta has
bought Allen s. Farrell's Hay coulee
ranch.
Lettrel Noble is ready to sink wells
for everyone. He refers to Mr.. Paris
Gibson. -
Mclean, Smith & company are about
to cut 5000 cords of wood in the noun
tatns for the army contracts.
John Devine Of Sun river is reported to
be doing well in business at Salt Lake
city. His family are still in Sun river.
E. E. Peterkin, with l. G.. Baker & Co.,
who has been assisting Joe Conrad for a
few weeks past returned to Fort Benton
today.
Joe Conrads ad. will attract attention
today. He is offering some astonishing
bargins. See his announcement in the
2nd page.
The H. E. Green club composed of
soldiers from Fort Assinnaboine has pass
ed through here to engage in base ball
contests at Helena. .M..o# #.". (.
Service at the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow as usual Preaching
morning and evening, Sunday school at
2:3O p. m. Young peoples meeting at
p. m.
Capt. Jno. II. Evans, who is in the city
today, informs us that the horse round up
concluded its labors on the 3Oth, after
successful siege in the saddle of several
weeks.
The recent rains have greatly improved
the ranges. The prospect of a fair hay
crop is good. People who have come
from Illinois say that they have seen no
better wheat fields than Mr.. Paris Glib
sons.
Trees which looked barren are now
covered with leaves, giving picturesque
appearance to the town. The success at
tuined so far in growing ought to
give strong impulse in that direction
now and henceforth.
w. r. Getz's new place of business. the
brick building recently constructed by
Jerry Quesnelle, is nearly ready for occu-
pancy. 1t will be one of the finest sample
rooms in the city. Mr. Getz will continue
to do business at his old stand as hereto
fore.
J. W. Mclean of Fergus Falls, MINI,
has arrived with cattle to stock north
Montana ranches. Mr.. Mclean saw
much of this country in early times when
to travel through it was perilous. He is
large business with this region.
A postoffice has been established at
Upper Sand Coulee, which will be known
as Evans Tin honor of Capt. ]. H. Evans)
with Mrs. 2. Warner as postmistress. BIZ
weekly service will soon be established.
The office will be great accommodation
to the many settlers in that section.
The Delmonico, which is now firmly
established in public favor, will remove
this evening to the house next door to
Albrecht's furniture store. Here there
will be handsome bar in front, with an
elegant restaurant at the back. Up stairs
there will be rooms for dodgers. Mr.
Krambeck has many steady customers
and will do large business in this excel
lent location.
John Fl. Evans of Sand Coulee is eX-
pecting the arrival today or tomorrow Of
six fine Percheron Norman stallions from
! the celebrated stock farm Of Dillon Bros.
of Illinois. Chas. Maher and J. M. Null
roney of Fort Dodge, Iowa, who are in
terested with Capt. Evans in the horse
business, are in charge Of the splendid
animals and will remain in this section
several weeks.
The Rolfe in the extra issued today
states that Capt. Cadge came to Montana
on uaars aUn ann that Drior t0 that time
for 25 years he was a captain on the high
seas, at the same time stating that he was
55 years ofage. That is to say he was a
sea captain at the age of 10 years. 1t
also locates the scene Of the disaster at
Cascade, whereas the Cadge ranch is four
or five miles below Gorham, on the Mis-
souri, river. 1t was deemed necessary to
issue an extra to give the public this reli-
able (D information.
The musical and literary entertainment
last night at the Methodist Episcopal
church was one of the best ever given in
Great Falls. Profs. Thompson and Kel-
lison evinced fine elecutionary ability and
50 did Mrs. Dodd. The musical part con-
sisted of solos, choruses and duets by
Gremm and Perry, and Messrs. Hawkins
and Wilcox. Prof. Werner and Miss
Werner accompanied by Mrs. Rev. Reid
rendered several instrumental pieces in a
high degree of skill and expression.
James Haven of New York says: ~
would wish to say good word for the
Manitoba railroad. The accommodation
is superior, the dining cars excellent and
the conductors intelligent and obliging,
Mr.. Aldrich of San Francisco, who made
his first trip recently over this road, was
perfectly astonished and says he will
} travel over no other when crossing the
= continent. What you need here is an ex-
tension up the Sun river valley to the
coast. Then the road would do an i'm
mense business both ways. It should
take in on that route the Cnur d'Alene
region and connect with the Seattle, Lake
. Shore and Eastern. There ought also be
y excursion rates to this country from New
York, SO that people may become aceps, .!,
misleads many people, who suppose that