The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-23
GROWING ALL THE Time.
Gratifying Opinion by A. Lambeth
Regarding the Neihart
Mines.
Nick Kessler, the Helena Brewer
Predicts that Great Falls will
Advance Rapidly.
Mr.. Mardis Explains Why the Meat
Industry Would Thrive Here
A Good Field for it.

A. Lambeth, mining superintendent
and expert-The Dakota mine at Nei-
hart will be worked this season extensive
ly. Warren Toole has bonded the inter
est Of Louis Bergeron and other miners
interested and has completed arrange
ments to develop the property IN a lib
eral scale. Ibelieve that l.. month the
Dakota can ship 1000 tons every 80 days
and in time a much larger amount.
Neihart will be wonderful camp and so
will Barker, Wolf creek and the other
districts being opened up. | expect to
see Neihart stand second to Butte as a
mining town and camp before very long.
Nick kessler, the Helena brewer-I
believe that Great Falls will be one of
the largest and best cities Of the north
west. We can not realize what it will he
10 and 20 years from this time. Ten
years ago Montana did not have rail-
road and our largest town had scarcely
more people than Great Falls. See the
wonderful changes in these few years!
But in the ensuing decade the
progress will be many times greater, and
Great Falls as railroad and manufactur-
ing center Is in position to advance
more rapidly than any other city in the
state. | believe that every rs cents put
in Great Falls real estate will be dollar
in six months, and that in special locations
the advance will be 100 per cent. If
had money to spare out Of my business l
would put 1t in here IS quick as light
ming.
G. M. Loring. in the Minneapolis
Journal-This is my last year in any
public position. I have been long enough
in the harness to earn a rest, sand l am
going to take one. / consider the pre-
sent park board one of the ablest that we
ever had, and eminently capable of TAX
ing care Of the park system. was talk
ing with one of the men of Boston the
other day and he told me that the inter
est they have paid on their park bonds
is more than the entire park system of
Minneapolis had cost.
H. G. McIntire-I have examined very
thoroughly the Davies claim to owner
ship of certain lands in Great Falls and
have come to the conclusion that his al
legged titles are not worth the recorders
fees. This is my conclusion on the gen
eral merits of the case without regard to
the statute of limitation.
Paris Gibson-I think Great Falls can
afford to rejoice today over the change of
weather. The indications are that the
turning point has been reached. 1t may
not be long until We are all crying for a
dry spell. =.
A. BUl,n, tho merchant toilor.-buSl-
ness is good and have more orders than
can fill. consider the outlook bright
or than ever for Great Falls.
W. ]. Ninters.--There is more work
than ever before, and consider that we
have only commenced. As the season
advances more buildings will be started
and more workmen will be required. I
have all the work can attend to and the
outlook is very bright.
Jonathan Goon-I have just painted
eight acres of box elder. Box elder and
cottonwood do we'll here but they need
plenty Of water. have some fine cotton.
woods that planted few years ago
Prairie dogs destroyed some naples
which had. There ought to be a Law
to fine people who do not kill of any
prairie dogs that may be on their ranches
There are places in Sand coulee which
they have ruined.
H. o. Chowen-Arrangements have
been made for wool warehouse and
stock yards at Armington. Lots are ir
demand there.