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

Senator q. j. Mcnamara and T. A. Mar
low of Big Sandy are In town.
Miss Maud Ogden leaves for home to-
day, after a brief visit to Mrs. Catlin.
Charles j. Knowles of Geyser township
filed his official bond today as justice of
the peace.
Wencel Prebyl, John b. Turton and
Abbey E. Porter yesterday proved I'D on
their pre-emptlon claims before the Clerk
of the District court.
j. II. Wilkins and Miss Polly Bruestle
have been granted permission to wed.
Also Abraham Bloom and Miss Annie
Gakale have taken the nut the necessary
papers before Clerk Cockrill.
Tom McShane was in town Monday on
his return from Great Falls and Helena.
He reports both cities quite lively. He
predicts that Great Falls will be the
leading city of Montana in a few years.
Fergus County Argus.
The office of w. M. Cockrill had some
what the appearance and smell of a tan
merry yesterday. Rudolf Longe of Fort
Shaw brought in thirteen coyote skins
and three wolf skins to get the state
bounty thereon. Our genial clerk
handled the pelts very gingerly at the
end of a long pole.
Harvey Kirkendall with his newly
made bride, arrived from Salisbury, Pa,
Friday. Harvey has hosts of friends
who are rejoiced at his good fortune and
the TRIBUNE joins them in extending
congratulations to the happy couple. Mr.
and Mrs. Kirkendall will make their
hon e in Great Falls.
Parties having any knowledge of the
whereabouts of William Satterthwait, for
merly of Lewistown, Fergus comfy, will
confer Il favor by sending his address to
this office. He is Il mar between fifty and
sixty years of age, has a heavy gray beard
and is II carpenter by trade. State papers
please copy.-Fergus County Argus.
John Cashier, an old-time resident of
Montana, and one of the former owners
of the Paragon mine, has just arrived in
the city and reports that mine is showing
up better and better every day as the
work progresses. Mr.. Sam Quill, the
solicitor of the new Blackhawk Mining
company sold yesterday the first 500
shares of the treasury stock of that com
pany.
The Milwaukee house seems to be the
general resort for the mine owners from
Neihar, and Barker mining camps, and
those who are seeking investments in the
mines of these now celebrated mining
districts. if you want to know anything
about mines and minerals go to the Mil
waukee house-its office, to the casual
observer, frequently has the appearance
of a veritable mining exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox are having
a pleasant time in California. The last
heard from them was from Coronado
Beach, Southern California. They are
indulging in all the semi-tropical delights,
gathering ripe figs from the trees, and
pulling oranges, lemons, etc, from their
native heath. Frank takes his regular
plung in the surf every morning, and is
reported to be growing quite athletic.
They are due in San Francisco next
week.
AT a meeting of the Blackhawk Mining
company IN this city yesterday, the board
of directors being present, it was voted
the company place 10000 shares on the
market at ! cents per share, for working
purposes. 1t was also voted that Samuel
Quail shall have general supervisor for
the disposal of said stock. This group
of miEes includes the Blackhawk Nos. /
and 9 and the Palmetto, which are in close
proximity to the celebrated Pride of the
West mine. Doubtless the stock of this
new company will be eagerly sought.
Yesterday Mrs. J.. A. Burghardt, who
has been spending the summer in Great
Falls, left for Chicago where she will
spend the winter with her married
she visited Great Falls and found Mon
tana's salubrious cline 30 inyigorating