The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-10-03
CpRAY OF THE FALLS.
WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

100 Mcdonald, the we'll known min
uaon, came down from Neihart Mon
nG He reports times in the great
&c very prosperous. Rails are now
.;tb;n four miles and he thinks the
road will reach the city in about
.,oeks. Then shipments will begin
.ce The Queen Of the Hills has
roI thousand tons ready to send; the
also has a large amount of excellent
I'd the Benton group, of which he
.s,s we'll will also do it's duty. He
armed the news published some days
IN the TRIBUNE regarding a strike in
ingersoll and says that those now
I;ng this mine expect before long to
Ena he Moulton vein. The new hotel
nm by Mr.. Brown is almost finished
numerous other buildings are in
rse of erection. A big celebration is
r,;sed with the advent of the railroad,
! a thousand dollars being already
)ed.
mo funeral Of the late D. r. Mitchell
40 Mace at his residence, No. 7O3
I'd avenue south, at 2 o'clock today.
Mitchell passed from this life at 7
lax Yesterday morning. He has long
m considered one of the city's most
NV honored pioneers, and as a bust
y man in the firm Of Dunlap & Mitch
succeeded in not only prospecting but
winning universal esteem. He served
city as a member of the council. His
mory will live long in the hearts Of
nv friends left behind.
samuel Burd, ST., an uncle Of Sam and
Ian F. Burd, and a'pioneer of Choteau
ppty, died at his home near Choteau
/ night. The deceased was a worthy
honorable man much esteemed by
friends and neighbors. The funeral
take place at Choteau today.
Mr.. Rice, a sub-contractor Of Foley
(os. g. Guthrie, who had been en-
ped on the Neihart branch, died on
bnday last. A. Guthrie has wired to
h city for a metallic coffin and the re-
bins will probably be shipped to his
bme.
A number of Scandinavian citizens
ERE yesterday canvassing the business
ices endeavoring to secure subscrip-
bns for their new church. About $1,000
BIZ be required.
II is thought that the Tod building
hi be under roof in a couple of weeks.
ks five stories are now almost completed.
| contract for the elevator will be let
bortly.
The Cataract mill is now running at
bill capacity. Recently George w. Good
Ian has shipped into it from near
|rmington about $500 bushels of wheat.
Ore shipments are beginning to come
! quite frequently. Each Barker train
rings several cars and Monday three
tere sent in from Monarch.
Mr.. C. E. Beal of Box Elder will har-
lest this year over $4,000 pounds of po-
.toes. The average yield will be 400
per acre.
No circumstance preventing the opera
Iouse will be finished and opened during
he month of November.
THURSDAYS DAILY.
j. Kennedy has Just returned from a
brip up the Pacific extension of the
Great Northern and furnishes the fol
owing: Tho track is now laid to Nc
C~arthyville, a point about twenty miles
from Two Medicine and about ten miles
kcross the summit. A short distance
from this point at Big river another large
bridge must be erected but as the TIM
per for this is all ready it will cause lit
(e delay. Grading has been done at in
F~ervals all the way to Spokane and it is
hoped that Columbia Falls may welcome
he railroad sometime near the holidays.
The following, says the River
Press, are the shipments of cattle to be
made this week from points along the
treat Northern east Of this place: From
>hinook, sixty cars for the Judith outfit
n Wednesday and Thursday; forty cars
Kingsbury, Price and Green on Fri
ay and Saturday. From Malta, sew
nty cars for Con Kohrs on Thursday,
'riday and Saturday. From Culbertson,
ighty cars for the Home Land & Cattle
o. Loading these latter cattle will be,
Thursday, and one train per day will
G sent out until Sunday evening.
The following from the Fort Benton
liver Press regarding the man recently
at Chinook seems to indicate a pos,
BILE recovery: From late reports from
hinook we learn that a man answering
pencer's description was seen some
southeast of that place, headed
n the Missouri river. A posse of cow
Dys are in pursuit, each provided with
extra horse, and it is thought to be
My a question of time till they round
up. The injured man is consider
ply improved today and the chances fol-
is ultimate recovery are quite good.
A special train bearing Sir Donald
NTH, president of the Hudson Bay
'mpany and a large stakeholder in the
anadian Pacific, Sir Henry Edwards
II. Cluston, general manager of the
ank of Montreal, and Mr.. Merriday ar.
we'd in the city yesterday. They Wis
ed the usual points and all agreed in
the city's progress and resources
upt. j. A. Mayer accompanied the party
5 far as Minot on their way to st. Paul
by George, there is a big difference
the bids" said Mr.. Chairman Hawkins
moment after he seconded the motion
award the printing contract to the
IgLest bidder and rob the county. OF
ON 5000 to $1,000. A fine guardian
the county's interests, is it not?
James Gibson of Choteau, who has