The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28

u lNhaSl u VI WV VA VI US
airs by the Park theatre band in front of
the Park hotel last evening was exceed
lngly fine and drew forth a hearty round
OF applause from the many listeners who
were attracted thither, knowing they
would near some excellent music. The
solo parts on the cornet by Prof. Graham
were especially we'll executed.
This is to be a bargain week with Har-
ris the clothier. He offers any overcoat
in his store, except fur-and he has OF
hand an exceptional fine line of the new
est styles and latest makes-for S15. This
is an opportunity that ought not to be-
over looked by any one who will need Il
a coat for next year. Mr.. Harris makes
the same offer IN suits,and has Il large and
especially we'll selected stock or hand t"
select from. The most critical can be
satisfied with the cut and texture of his
S15 suits. These bargains will end on
next Saturday, so bestir yourself and take
advantage of them.
Among the largest winners on the turf
The past season was Russell, a two year
old, by Eolus, ana a half brother of Eo
Liam, belonging to kohrs IL Bielenherg.
of Deer Lodge, who took down $56,912
Five others by Eolus make the total oi
the winnings of his children $121,127.
The winnings of two colts by Regent,
Nevada and Hamlet. bred by kohrs d
Bielenberg, captured $13.13o. These
winnings are all in stakes and purses.
Three Of Sir Modred's colts, a horse to
which Mr.. Larable is breeding, took in
$113,s3o in stakes and purses.-Deer
Lodge New Northwest.
Game is reported plentiful in the Gal
latin basin. Says the Avant Courier:
"Two sons of Louis Kitchener came down
from Gallatin basin Sunday and expert
enced no difficulty whatever in making
the trip over the trail. They report, the
rather remarkable fact, that there was no
snow in the basin when they left and
they found but little on the trail. Game
is quite abundant, they say, in the basin
at present and that it is not unusual to see
bands of elk, deer and mountain sheep,
running in bands from 30 to 80 in each,
and not very wild at that-apparently
realizing tt at they are reasonably we'll
protected by the provision of the Montana
game laws"
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Cascade Bank was held at its
banking room yesterday afternoon and
~ a. wv Ni'S'' w
serve during the ensuing year: S. Z. At
klnson, Jacob Switzer, Peter Larson, John
J. Ellis and j. B. Leslie. The capital
stock of the hank was increased from
$4,000 to SSH000. which, with its surplus
fund of $4,000, makes a working capital
of 100000. A dividend of five per cent.
on the capital stock was also declared.
The following officers We're reelected:
$. E. Atkinson, Pres, Jacob Switzer,
Fice-Pres., F. P. Atkinson, Cashier and
W. w. Killer, Assistant Cashier.
Robert Levaens, who is in the employ
of the Galloway Cattle Co., arrived from
the mouth of the Musselshell on Thurs
day of last week, accompanied by j. G..
Whaley. who has taken up a ranch at the
mouth of Squaw creek. These gentle
men report that a couple of horse thieves
from the vicinity of Asslnaboine made .
raid recently on Little Porcupine creek
in Dawson County, and after looting a
number of cabins in that locality stole a
band of horses and started down the
Missouri. A deputy sheriff and pose
from Custer county were m the trail
when Messrs. Leaven and Whaley started
for Lewistown, and 1t IS hoped The thieves
will be observation-disclosures.
The bridge across Cut Bark reek on
the line of the Pacific extensio of the
Great Northern railway was commenced
last Tuesday, the pile drivers having com
menced operations. The end of the track
is 10Y there, and bridge timbers are be-
ing transported as rapidly as possible.
There will be one million five hundred
thousand feet of timber used IN its con
.struction, and the bridge will be l75 feet
high and about 800 feet long or more.
The banks of the stream are very a, rupt
and of great height. The neXt bridge of
consequence will be across Two Medicine
Lodge creek, which will he almost II du-
pliCate of the Cut Bank creek in height
and length. From this it will be seen
that there is some heavy bridge work 60
ing on up in that section.-River Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Courtney, assisted
by Miss Laura Freeman, gave a social
, party to IA number of their friends at
their residence on Third avenue south,
| between Third and Fourth streets, FIJI
! day evening. The time was spent in
| dancing and various amusements, Of
which those present join in saying was u
very pleasant affair, Those present were
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Ray, Mr.. and Mrs.
NlIlills, WI. hti' -tlS' wv = fiiIihih9,
Prof. and Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Gibson
Finn, Mrs. Williams Of Duluth, MINI;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan, Mrs. P. T. Smith, Miss Laura Free
man, Messrs. John Bigbee, Chas. Guy,
Commodore Shelby, A. NJ. Daily, Will
lam Jones, Mr.. Henderson, Mr.. Griffin,
Eddie Bigbee.
Saloon for Sale,
Ila nnnlc and Extnroc- Of q calnnn In n