The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-10

the Montana smelter for the benefit Of
children in that neighborhood.
Out at the Boston & Great Falls cleo.
trio light power house all the machinery
has been taken down the steep incline
and properly placed in position. On
Tuesday the large penstock was finished
and those who have been working on it
returned to their homes in Youngstown,
Ohio. On Saturday night it is expected
a dynamo will be lowered and Superin-
tendent Dickinson hopes togive it a prac-
teal test next Sunday. The rails for
the extension to the B. & M. addition
are daily looked for, and as soon as these
arrive the work of placing them on the
ties will begin. In about a week the
officials hope to place the Boston & Mon
tana addition on the market.
G. E. and w. G. Conrad have recently
purchased a one-third interest in the
Idyl Mining company, capitalized at
at 100000 shares Of 81 each. A contract
has been let for the completion of the
tunnel, which is now about 400 feet in.
As soon as this is run 81 feet further the
tunnel will be finished. This done ore
can be hauled directly to Barker, thus
saving a distance of about 60 miles. Not
less than 400 tons are now on the dump
and as soon as the tunnel is done ship
ping will begin.
Rev. VIM. b. Coombe joined Halford
Blake and Isabella Bartlett together in
holy matrimony at the home of the bride
in this city on Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. The TRIBUNE wishes them a
prosperous journey through life.
On Tuesday 126 cars Of coal were
shipped from Sand Coulee and yesterday,
though the train arrived too late to fur
nish an accurate report, an equal num-
Der were expected.
The Black Pearl is to meet Paddy
German before the Occidental club in
San Francisco on the 28th inst.
FRIDAY s MI
Attention is directed to the ad. OF the
Helena Business College which appears
in this issue of the TRIBUNE. The pro-
prietor, Prof. Englehorn, is the pioneer
in Montana in the establishment of a
business college and has earned a most
enviable reputation as a successful in
structor and polished gentleman. The
great number of those throughout the
state who have received business in
struction at his educational institute at
test his popularity, while their superior
attainments in their specialties evidence
the efficiency Of his college to prepare
young ladies and gentlemen to discharge
thoroughly the duties incidental to an
active business life. Parents can make
no mistake in placing their sons and
daughters under the tutelage of Prof.
Englehorn.
James Carlisle, to whom the contrrct
for building the new Great Northern
machine shops was awarded, arrived in
the city from Minneapolis yesterday.
yesterday he said that the preliminary
engineering work had been finished and
that he expected to begin excavating to-
day. One hundred men will be at once
put on the works which according to
contract are to be completed within six
weeks. Regarding their size MI. Car
Isle said that they had a flooring space
of $4,000 feet and that a thirty-stall
roundhouse meant a pretty good sized
building.
The new cars for the electric rail
way will be here in a few weeks. They
are the finest that Supt. Dickinson could
purchase, being in size about two feet
longer than those at present in use. The
seats are perforated and during the win
ter are covered with a heavy carpet which
in summer is removed. Another feature
and one which will be not less welcome
is that they are practically nOiseless in
running. They will not be needed until
the extension is ready.
Work on the properties of the Sap
phire Mining company, recently moor
porated, is progressing rapidly and the
development is highly favorable. The
shaft is now fifty-three feet deep and the
ledge has a width of seven feet. The as
says are good and improving. Work will
be continued through the winter and a
steam hoist be put in as soon as posi-
BILE. The properties are in the Bitter
Root valley, north of the famous Curlew
mine.-Missoula Gazette.
Chinook is surely becoming a COW
town. The stock yards are continually
crowded and trainload after trainload of
cattle are going to Chicago. The streets
of the city are crowded with "punchers'
and a general stir of activity is every
where present.-Fort Benton Review.
Joseph Hamilton has sold his ranch,
the northeast quarter of section 20,
township 20 north of range 4 east, to
John II. Eaton, the consideration being
$1,000. He has purchased from Mr..
Eaton an undivided one-half interest in
lots 6 and !, block $40, paying $4,000.
DR.. c. X. Vidal of Neihart, C. A. Til
lotson of Stanford. and Gowan Ferguson
of this city returned yesterday from Hell
ena, where they have been in attendance
on the Montana medical board.
We desire to winter 200 head of horses
or cattle on our ranch in Sun river val
ley. Plenty of pasture, shelter and water
for stock. Address Chowen ~ Wilcox,
Great Falls, Mont.o9-1m-d-w
Teeth extracted without pain by means
of vitalized air at the Office of DIR. f., IL.
Briggs, over postoffice s2o-d&w
STRAIN BROS BARGAINS.