Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-01
SPRAY OF THE FALLS
[From Wednesdays Daily.]


Joe Conrad was guest at the sociable
last evening. |
The transformation of James Matkin's
store goes on.
The Nelson Bros. brought in another
load Of wool today.
The frames of three of the Gibson-Ren
ner cottages are up. M.... ~.w
John Lepley went down to Benton yes
terday and returned today.
Stuttz plays the French version true to
historY.-Detroit Free Press.
Tomorrow being Decoration Day no
paper will be issued from this office.
In social circles there is much talk of
the picnic which takes place tomorrow.
Mayor Duer of Fort Benton arrived on
the noon train and returned this evening.
A car load of finished lumber for Cap
tain COUGHS house has arrived. Frank
Coombs is on the ground.
Charles Rogers and "Red" Ormond, the
burglar, left today in charge Of Sol Yates
for the Deer Lodge prison.
Our esteemed contemporary, The Rolfe,
has had three different city editors in
week. This is very good record.
Settlers are locating daily in the region
surrounding Great Falls and they man
age to keep our surveyors and land agents
busy.
The Stuttz New York Theatre com pany
are having new and roomY stage put in
Arion hall for their performance here
Thursday, May Both.
With his usual patriotic feeling, Harris,
the clothier, announces that he will close
his store tomorrow at noon in honor of
the nations Memorial Day.
It is hardly necessary to call attention
to the full-page advertisement of Joe
Conrad which appears IN this issue of the
Tribune. 1t speaks for itself.
G. F. Fullerton has bought the station
cry stock OF Emmett Race, and also the
musical instruments. All orders for
music will receive prompt attention.
Robert Blankenbaker pulled out for his
Box Elder ranch this morning with full
load Of lumber and general supplies. He
will not begin shearing until the 18th OF
June.
Major George F. Field, who was in
town today, expects Brigade Major to-
morrow or next day. This famous horse
will be on view two days at Blacks
stables.
Mr.. Paris Gibson of this city, will buy
wool at this place during the season, rep
resenting the same Boston parties TO-
whom he has bought wool for man,
years past. .-
The Cincinnati Commercial says: "Mr
Stuttz, as j can Renaud, the soldier anG
Galley Slave, created profound sensa
ton. He is the best our city has evel
seen in the part"
Not being able to wait on his many
customers in the condition his stock wa
in, Joe Conrad was compelled to clos
HE store yesterday at noon. He will re
open Friday morning.
To those of the q. A. r. not yet pre-
yided with suits, B. Harris announce
that he has complete lines at $500 800
and $11.OO and hats from $1.50 to $500
This is special, only fcr Decoration da.
Mr.. Williams, the Barker miner, ha
Just returned from Kansas City, where
sent IA tons of T. W. ore for reduction
1t averages SO OF. of silver and ~ pc
cent of lead, which was as good resu
as he expected.
Mr.. Jos. Allin of Sand Coulee WAS j
the city today. We are glad to note tht
he is fast recovering from the injury b
received several weeks ago. He is abl
to get about very nicely now with the al
of pair of crutches.
Stuttz New York Theatre company {
twenty members will produce the famor
French drama, IA Celebrated Case"
Arion hall, Thursday, May Both. Admi
sion one dollar. Tickets now on sale
Ringwald 8 Carriers, where seats ma
be reserved without extra charge.
Don't fail to secure your seats early f
Stuttz New York Theatre company, VIII
produce the famous French drama s.
celebrated Case at Arion hall, Thursda
May 3Oth Admission $l.OO. Ticke
now on sale at Rngwald d Carrier
where seats may be reserved without ext
charge.
Larry Neihart, the pioneer miner :
the camp named after bin, is in the ''