The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
g. D. Buddington has been appointed
notary public.
1t is likely that arrangements will he
made to show the Bill Nye combination
here.
Fl. W. Child leaves for New York City
this week to attend "A meeting of the stock
holders of the Montana Smelling com.
pany,
Clark Tingley, who is now at Hot
Springs, Ark, has so far recovered from
the paralysis with which he was affected
that he is able to walk.
Mr.. Whitehead of the "Mammoth Fur
niture Store is in town today. He and
his partner, MIR. kuehn, are receiving
goods and preparing for opening day.
The trip from Great Falls to Helena
may yet be made in biz minutes. A
train travelled at that rate lately over the
80 miles from Jersey City to Philadelphia.
The run was made in Is minutes.
MI. and Mrs. d. q. Bryce of Chicago,
and latest from Minneapolis, have been
spending a few days in the city for pleas
ure and sightseeing. They start Satur-
day for Great Falls and intend to extend
their trip to all cities of Importance on
the coast.--Jourpal.
The following sales were made by the
Townsite company yesterday and today:
Fl. j. Bolinger, lot Al, block 1873, $4OO; w,
J.. Dushek, lot 2, block 139, $500; w.
Wilder, lot 3, block 495, $500; W. P. Mil
Ter, lot 4, block 467, 5000; L. p. Hickey,
st, Paul, Mimi, lots 5, 6 z, block 467, 800;
w. M. Conner, lot 3, block 1914, 300.
George T. Huey, northwestern freight
agent of the Wisconsin Central railroad,
is in the city visiting his parents, Judge
and Mrs. G. E. Huy. This is his first visit
to Great Falls, and he is much impressed
with our live, progressive young city. 1t
Is Mr.. Huey's opinion that the Northern
Pacific railroad will be in Great Falls
within a year.
j. 5. Bartholomew of Grand Forks, N.
Dr. who is in the city, is interested with
F. q. King in the brick business. Their
yard is near Sand Coulee, and they ex-
pect this season to engage very extern
sively in the business. The demand for
brick this year will be much greater
than ever before, and this firm expects to
be able to supply a large part of 1t.
Great Falls sent some of her brightest,
handsomest ladies and most gallant gen.
tlemen to the opera at Helena. Their
names as printed in the Helena papers
speak we'll for the dramatic taste of the
town. 1t is hoped that the capital will
take good care of them. for Greet Falls
would not give them for the Rainbow
falls or Giant spring combined.
Hon. T. Z. Collins and family arrived
from Helena today and are receiving d
warm welcome from their many friends.
Mr.. Collins has regained his health and
will, as heretofore, take al active mart in
promoting the welfare OF Great Falls.
He has seen a great deal of California
and has given much time to studying its
resources, but he is convinced that Mon
tana is the real golden state and that she
will forge ahead of her rivals.
The Minnesotians in Great Falls are
much interested in the new political de-
velopments in the North Star state. The
Farmers Alliance has come to life again
and may make things lively. There is
some likelihood of an alliance on their
part with the democracts. Charles A.
Plllsbury, who was formerly a democrat,
has come to the front, and is at least Il
very attentive observer. IN an interview
lately he said, or rather inquired: "Do
you think that Donnelly wrote that speech
that Gov. Merriam delivered before the
Farmers Alliance? l think Merriam will
be re-nominated and reelected, don'tyou?
Who is there that wants the office that is
as strong? II some nav man were nom
mated wouldn't he have to spend a good
deal of mo44ey to be elected? Is the re-
publican party in shape to stand any
more Doodle campaigns, and don't you
think there has been too much of that al"
ready? Merriam is about right in that
Farmers Alliance speech. Haven't | ad
vocated those same views for years? Did
l not declare that the tariff must be re-
duced years ago, when one was not as
popular for saying SO as now?"