Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-03
lFrom MondaY's Daily.l J

w. l. Baker, the Cora creek wool
grower, arrived in town today.
DR.. j. Fl. Horton, of Nashua, Iowa, ant
DR.. Babcock of New Hampton, Iowa, ar
rived in the city yesterday and are look
ing over Montana with the view of locat
ing. m
The young town Of Chinook wants ,
barber shoemaker and tailor; also goot
physician. The country surrounding il
settling up rapidly and it is believed tina
all would do well.
The North Montana Fair Association
has generously placed its grounds at the
service of the Fourth of July committee
which is to be responsible for all the ar.
rangements on that day.
Colonel Leaning, who has sheep inter
ests here, has come all the way from
Denver. He describes the Colorado me.
tropolis as growing rapidly. 1t has now
cable cars to the suburbs and is building
a million dollar hotel.
The Northern Pacific route, as survey
ed from Fort Benton, runs up the Shon-
kin valley to the m mouth Of the Big Sag
and through that depression to Arrow
creek. The engineers were at Steele's on
Arrow creek on Saturday
Peter Fehrenbach of Neihart, one of
the prosperous miners of that camp is in
tee city, his first visit to Great Falls. Mr..
f. is q fortunate half owner in the Lon
don mine, one Of the best developed and
most promising properties in the camp.
Mcdonald & McGibbon will reopen
tho old la
street tomorrow, and will serve breakfast.
mess and propose to conduct first class
restaurant.
Robert Blankenbaker. regaled his
friends today with fine fat lamb, which
he brought in from his ranch. 1t was
served at the Park hotel and was pro
nounced the perfection of meats by such
well known epicures as Ian. Wells and
DR.. Fairfield.
John Lepley has arrived in the city
from Neihart, where he has been, as he
puts it, to take a second and more careful
look at the camp. He says he has now a
higher opinion of the Belt mountains dis
trict and is of opinion that with railroad
facilities and further development it will
be second to none IN Montana. Mr.. Lep-
ley owns some property on Snow creek
that he thinks more of than he does of
his herd of cattle,
Rev. DR.. w. A. Spencer who succeeded
Chaplain McCabe in the work of the
church extension has arrived and will
conduct services in the Great Falls NJ E.
church tonight. DIR. Spencer is one of
ablest divlnes Of the Methodist church,
gifted in song and oratory, of extensive
experience having travelled in every state
and territory of the union and in foreign
lands. Great Falls has q rare treat in
store tonight at the Methodist church.
All should go and hear this eminent di-
vine. Services at 8p. m,
Clark Tingley, we'll known stockman
and an old-timer Of northern Montana,
met with serious accident at Big Sandy
yesterday. He mounted his horse at the
ranch near the station to ride to the tel
egraph office and was going at rapid
rate when the horse stepped into gopher
hole and fell, throwing the rider to the
ground. The horse sprang quickly to his
feet and started off, dragging Mr.. Tngley
along, his foot being caught in the stirrup.
He was dragged several rods III this peril
Gus position and was left on the prairie
in an unconscious condition, where soon
afterwards he was picked up by some
friends. In an hour or so he recovered
consciousness, but 1t was found he had
no use of his limbs and fears are en-
tertained that he is affected with par
alysis. The injured man was taken to
Benton yesterday for medical treatment