The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Devine and rendered them
a pleasant surprise. Needless to say
both were equal to the occasion and
made the hours very agreeable for all.
On Wednesday the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan tramway al again put in mo-
ton, and since that time has been re-
moving the vast accumulation of ore
contained in the bins. Work is progress
of between thirty and forty men only is
employed. Next week the mammoth
concentration will resume operations and
a largely increased number of men will
nee more be placed upon the payroll.
-Wardner News.
In Portland recently Frank M. trotted
in 2.194. Nevada did a mile and a six
teenth in 1:5O, and Saturday, Mystery,
Matt Storms little bay FLY, carrying
LOG pounds. made a mile and "a quarter
in Oil, just a second more than Tenny's
record in the recent Brooklyn handicap.
The FLY was, as usual, ridden by Gotta.
Her time is the same as she made in the
Butte derby and is just three and a
fourth seconds faster than she made on
the local track.
Col. j. A. Wall was in from the Judith
basin yesterday. He speaks in enthus-
Only one and that a comparatively light
oats and averaged 73 bushels to the
acre. Up in Sun river valley, with three
exceptions, all crops are cut. Very little
thrashing has been done as yet and this
will not begin for several weeks in all
probability.
j. S. Gordon of Neihart has returned
from North Dakota. He reports the grain
yield as immense and says that farms
purchased last year have been paid foI
with this years crop.
A. legal partnership has been formed
in Helena between Samuel Langhorne
and Frank Reese. Both have long been
known as prominent Montanians.
THURSDAYS DAILY.
F.. j. Morrison, a wcll-known sheer
and stock man from the Judith, and
owner of the Philbrook townsite, is reg
istered at the Park. He says that ht
had sold off most of his sheep, abou'
1000 in number. They go to three diff
ferent parties, all of the Judith, Messrs
Davie, Seager, and Warren. Although
he has sold all he has at present he doe
not intend to 90 out of the business bu
will stock up again. The crop of thu
basin is, he says, the largest ever har
vested. Some thrashing has been don,
on Wolf creek, but one in the judith
as yet.
There arrived yesterday morning on
special train quite a distinguished part.
of railroad magnates. They were: Presi
dent j.. j. Hill, Col. Charles Reeve o
Minneapolis. Samuel Thorn of New Iorl
and Samuel Hill, all of the Great North
ern railroad. Attached to the specia
car of the President was another specia
containing Lord Elphinson, Lord Noun
Stephens, j. W. Sterling Of New Iorl
and Sir George Stephen OF Montreal
: The latter gentlemen formed a party o
!, Canadian Pacific officials and joined tn
Hill party on the coast. All left in tn
afternoon for eastern parts.
A. Guthrie of Foley Bros. * Guthri
was in the city last evening. In CONVEX
sation with a TRIBUNE representative b
| said that he had not been going to Bar
ker since the road was completed. Whel
. last there. however, a section house wa
completed and he supposed that by TN
time the station house was well unde
way. On the Neibart branch abou
three miles of track have been laid, a
. though the grading is not quite finished
, He thought the track would be con
=. pleted to tie camp within thirty days.
One of the h%andsomest pieces OF roc
ever brought into the city vas shown
c TRIBUNE reporter yesterday at the ONO
of Chowen Il Wilcox. The sample come
g from the Benton group on Snow creel
u and is a sulphate OF silver anu golu' j;
ner cent. pure. 1t weighs seven n
half mounds. and contains about 500
silver and gold. Beyond a question 1t
as pretty a piece of sulphate ore as MOI
tana ever produced.
Harris auction sale is meeting wit
unprecedented success. The reason Il
this is that everything in the clothir
" and furnishing goods line go at youroN
Il prices. TO be convinced of this after
! the sale this evening and make IA bid {
" a suit of clothes. You will then be sa
d isfied that they can be bought as chei
as in the east.
e Morris Sullivan, sheriff of Fcrg'
h comfy, arrived in the city yesterda
He has for some time been lying Ill
j" the Boulder hot springs, typhoid fever
IS a malignant type being the complain
l. He was accompanied by Mrs. Sulliva
Although as yet extremely weak, he q
clares his intention of going to Levi
e town.
Roswell p. Flower, the nominee I
governor of New York, is almost sure
y be elected to that Office, principally {
y account of his having recently sent
the Boston for his new fall suit al
overcOat.
Bartlett, the infant son of Mr.. az
Mrs. Bartlett Faryin, died yesterd'
morning at 4:3O. The funeral serve
take place at the residence, the Casca'
bakery, at 10 o'clock this morning,
O, Joe Conrad has a fine stock OF ria
nels and Ladies' cloths.