The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-15

hold goods today from Minneapolis. He
has rented one Of the Lawler cottages on
the south side and will move in today.
He expects his wife on the noon train to-
morrow.
1t is reported that Joe Housen of Sand
Coulee, has purchased the saloon fixtures
now used by Mathers u Person on First
avenue south, and will open out there
about Feb. /. Mathers & Person will
open an entirely new outfit in the middle
room of the Luther block.
M. Raleigh arrived yesterday with a
I car load of household goods and three
fine horses. Mrs. Raleigh also arrived by
| the o train. They come from south
ern Wisconsin and propose to cast their
lot with Great Falls. There is plenty of
I room for such energetic, enterprising
people and they will not regret the step
they have taken.
W. A. Naylor, of st. Paul, general SUI
| perintendent of the western division of
the American Express company, has given
orders for the Office here to get ready for
the largest business ever done. From the
indications there he thinks that Great
Falls will have the largest express bust
ness Of any city on the Great Northern
lines during the coming season.
H. FL. Nelson, Of the Chestnut valley,
said today to a TRIBUNE reporter: "This
is proving a good season for stock. There
has been just enough snow for the cattle
when they needed it most. The cattle
are now in good condition and strong
I enough to go through the winter success.
fully, however hard 1t may be. The home
demand for cattle is fair. Steers are held
now at So, $3.50 and even $40 higher than
heretofore"
Peter Collect, a cousin of Mr.. H. Neitz-
ling, proprietor Of the Pioneer hotel, died
about 1 p. m. today. Mr.. Collect was
originally from Virginia, but came here
from Alabama. He had been suffering a
long time with consumption which final.
ly carried him off. Mr.. Collect had been
in the employ of MI. Neitzling for sever.
al months and was respected and es.
teemed by all who knew him.
Capt. W. J. Clark, who is in the city
will take his departure, Monday, for the
east to be gone until about the list Of
March. Capt. Clark, who has been al
Neihart for several weeks looking after
the development Of the Monarch mine
reports most favorably in regard to thai
property. The tunnel is now driven ovel
500 feet and from the time the lead was
struck they have had all along a fine weir
of mineral. The mountain at that point
is very steep, so that they are now 400 fee'
from the surface. They are working
three shifts and will continue right along
until they show up one of the very bes'
mines in Montana. The ore is high grade
and as the vein is several feet in width il
is evident that Cant. Clark and his asso
ciates have a genuine bonanza.
James Tyndall. an Englishman, came
in from Belt last week, where he had beer
at work on the railroad. He was suffering
from a severe cold, which, with a fresf
attack combined with the prevalent l,
grippe, developed into pneumonia. HI
was stopping at the Pioneer hotel and wal
out of bed and around the house part Of tn,
time, and was not considered dangerousl.
sick. Last night, about 1890, he came
down stairs, when Mr.. Gibbs, the nigh
clerk, gave him a glass OF milk and tolt
him to go back to bed. Tyndall went W
stairs, and about thirty minutes afterwart
Mr.. Gibbs started up to his room, and il
going by looked into Tyndall's room II
see If he wanted anything. He saw
Tyndall lying across the bed, with hi,
feet on the floor. When he went tt
rouse him he found the body stiff ant
cold In death. Up to 3 p. m. today the
coroner could not be found so nothin.
had been done with the body. Tyndal.
was on his way to Helena where he has
a friend who is working in the Montan,
Central shops or store-house.' The body
will probably be held to await the re.
quest of friends, If any are found.