Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

The ground is being cleared for the
ach-Cory block.
Civil Engineer Kern is planting wood
en- stakes at the corners Of the blocks in
the new addition.
The branch railroad to the reduction
works will be ready to receive the rails
in less than four weeks. There is some
pretty heavy work on the grade.
Horace Clark is in from Highwood
with $4,000 pounds of potatoes. He says
the road to Hollywood is in a bad condi-
ton. Where is our road supervisor?
A starch manufacturer asked for infor-
nation regarding Great Falls with the
view of removing here. He will require
potatoes in large quantities and at mod
crate price.
Reports come from the north of a seri-
Gus washout on the Manitoba, rendering
1t necessary to transfer mails and passen-
gers A mixed train left this afternoon
for Assinnaboine.
Pat Sweeney has received an order to
appear and testify before Judge Murphy
at Cascade. 1t is understood that the
ACpoUJ " dS ti1GubCuSu Win luG lull pen
atty OF the law it he failed to appear.
Attention is called to the advertisement
Of Chowen & Burghardt in this issue of
the Tribune. Besides their regular ad j.
they have bargain column that may be
studied with profit by investors.
The companies of the third infantry,
which have been at Fort Shaw, are to
leave there by June for some other post
in the department Of Dakota. They will
be replaced by four companies of the 25th
infantry which is colored regiment
At a meeting of the school trustees held
on Saturday, E. A. Ringwald was re-elect-
ed clerk OF the board. He was directed
to write to different architects and secure
sketches of plans for the new school
building it is proposed to erect here.
The plans for Phil Gibson's new office
are now in the city, and he will at once
ask for bids for the erection of the build
ing. Phil proposes to have the handsom-
est office in Montana, and the fine design
he has adopted fully bears out his claim.
There is a good field for Great Falls
enterprise among the town along the
Montana Central line, especially as our
merchants are able to supply them with
groceries, hardware, dry goods and no.
tons In large or small quantities on good
terms.
Choleau county it seems is going ahead
with the foolish programme of bringing
suit to collect the $4,000 due from Cas-.
cade, and the summons was today served
on County Clerk Matkin. Our neighbor
seems to be fond of lawsuits In this
case the suit is wholly unnecessary, for
there Is not the slightest disposition to
avoid the payment of the debt, which
will be fully met and as the law directs.
in due course of time.
The K. of P.'s social club will give
their last entertainment of the season at
the Park hotel on the 9th inst, and pro
pose to make it the grandest social affair
Of the year at the Cataract city. A full
orchestra has been engaged and every
thing possible will be done to render # n
pleasant occasion. Invitations will be is
sed in few days, and of course the at
tendance will be large. 1t will he an
event that it will not do to miss.
J. L. Neihart has arrived in town
with the first cargo of ore for the smelter,
1t is from the Monarch mine and is of
high grade in silver, containing also lead
Larry Neihart is the enterprising miner
who discovered the great mining camn
which has been named after him. The
Monarch from which the ore comes. used
to be the Great Western, and laws about
1000 feet west of the Queen of the Hills.
1t is in the heart of the Neihart district,
and has been opened by Neihart & Co,
by tunnel running along the vein which
is one OF the largest leads in the camp.