The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-17
. From I'uesday's Daily.'

NV S1'' hAA ~ DbA $500
day.
AL Hockett of Barker is doing the
town.
Chas. Gibson came down from the
capital yesterday.
Nick O'Brien, the barber, is expert at
smuggling, cutting and dressing hair.
Prof. Morrison left the city last evening
on a short trip to the mining camps.
DR.. s. Fl. Boyer of Titusville, Pa, is
among the arrivals at the Park hotel.
Mrs. Durangeau of the National hotel
at Hughsville returned home last Sunday.
Mr.. Albrecht, the furniture mar is at
Barker looking after some mining In
terests.
A neighborhood Christmas tree will be
given at Mr.. Smiths in the Michigan set
Element on Dec. "a.
Pat Toohy of Barker is in town buying
furniture for q new hotel which he pro-
poses to open the there.
The train from Monarch Sunday
brought in six car loads of ore from the
Paragon company's mines.
Ollie, the bright twelve-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Ernst of Sand
Coulee, died Saturday evening, Dec. 10.
FouND.-On Central avenue, a pocket
book, containing papers which may be of
value to the owner. Apply at 215 Eighth
avenue south.
Mr.. Louis Chaldectt tt of Helena came
down Saturday on a visit to his friend,
Mr.. Sherman, the expert accountant of
Bach, Cory & Co.
Inspector Wood, of the East Helena
smelter, went out to Monarch Sunday to
sample several car loads of ore for the
Paragon company.
Prof. E. Setzepfandt, the leading teach
er of Music. and Languages. Leave or
ders at Lapeyre's drug store or at Raj
elgh's dry goods store.
Those who have tickets for the Star
entertainment ourse are requested to 60
to Fullerton u Kennedy's stationery
store and get coupons.
Alfred Bruneau, a brother of Mrs. Joe
Hamilton and Mrs. G. W. Beckett, started
to Sioux City yesterday to visit the old
hcihV II ICAu WV AiohuhSs
G. J. Stevenson of Helena, state boiler
inspector, is in town and will examine
applicants for engineers license, at the
Park hotel on the 10Th and 10Th.
The next entertainment of the Star
course will be gwen in the Park hotel on
Wednesday evening, Dec. 18th. Secure
your tickets at Fullerton u Kennedy's.
E. ". King, Bert Largent and Howard
Criss went out to Monarch Sunday. They
expect to return next Wednesday laden
with grouse, venison and bear meat.
W. H. Harrison, formerly of Stanford,
is in town. In connection with AL Pierse
he will open a large stock of general
merchandise in Neihart abont January l.
County Attorney Douglas Martin spent
several days trampingo over the mountains
at Barker last week investigating the
properties of the Belt Mountain Mining
company.
The Canadian restaurant ON First ave
nue. south is doing a good business, hav.
ing forty regular boarders, but the owner
will either sell or rent to the right party
LosT.-A grip containing samples of
fire clay and brick and some valuable
papers. Also contains some letters ad-
dressed to j. X. Cashier. Finder will
please leave at the Park hotel and receive
a reasonable reward.
surveyor Chas. L. McIntyre, superin-
tendent of the Grown Butte canal, came
IN last night with his entire outfit of men
The canal is now completed and ready
for operation in the spring.
A. Anderson, of Neihart, started to
Chicago yesterday, where he will spend
the winter. He has some valuable min
ing interests mn Puzzle creek which are
looking well.
Anyone in neei of evergreens or a
Christmas tree would do well to call on
the ladies of the Episcopal guild in the
Collins L.cpl.y block. They have re-
ceived W Car loads, one of which they
are willing to dispose of mt very reason-
able rates.
Sam Quail, the rustling mining stock
agent, reports that h. sold 1900 shares OF
stock yesterday of the Blackhawk Mining
company. 1t is reported that the men at
work on the Blackhawk No. 1, have
struck the lead and found a good vein of
galena and carbonate ore.
By a typographical oversight the name
of Mr.. A. 9. Coleman was overlooked in
IL account of the Cory reception Sunday
morning. MIR. G.. acquitted himself in a
highly satisfactory manner and being
esteemed as an exemplary young man
we hasten to assure him of our mistake.
A horse hitched to one of the Great
Falls Meat company's delivery carts be-
came frightened yesterday, made a sud-
den start and tore the bed from the run
ming gear. With the shafts and bed at
tached, he tore down Central avenue but
brought up in front of Bach, Cory & Co.'s
and was captured.
A rich strike of ore is reported for the
Running Wolf Mining Go, 1t consists of
the discovery of a contact vein ne ore,
three feet of high galena and n foot of
sand c%arbonates. The average assays of
this ore have been SO per cent of lead
and 30 ounces of silver per ton. This
is u close corporation and the stock is
owned entirely by n few fortunate people
in Great Falls.
NJ. A. Meyendorf has opened a first
class cigar stand i'll the lobby of the Park
hotel. He has installed the genial little
Joe Amson of Helena as manager and he
has already made hosts of friends. Joe
keep, a full line of foreign and domestic
cigars and tobacco, and imported meer-
schaum and briar pipes. cigarettes and all
kinds of smokers materials. The TRIB-
UNE will also be on sale at his stand, be-
sides other newspapers and magazines.
Verne Raleigh, a brother of s. B.
Raleigh the fine horse dealer, arrived
from the old home in Wisconsin Sunday
morning. He brought his clothing and
intended to remain and as soon as located
send for his family. Sunday evening,
however. Mr.. Raleigh received Il Telegram
announcing the death of their mother and
the brothers started east yesterday after
o
John Cashier, the genial stockman and
mine owner of Belt, came to town last
night.
Pete Morris, the Logging creek saw
mill man, is in town.
The very best Standard Prints only &c.