The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-23
SPRAY OF THE L

His many friends will be pleased to
learn that DR.. Newman is rapidly recov-
ering from his illness.
Several loads of new hay were received
in town this week, mostly from the
~neighborhood of Otter creek.
Contractor Vogel says that he means
to push forward with his paving con-
tract, and expects to have the work lone
in about three months.
The Rev. Mr.. WATSON, who is on his
way here from New York to assume the
pastorate of the Episcopal church, Is at
tending the convocation Of the church
now being held at Butte, and will preach
at Grace church next Sunday.
John Gilbert one of the men arrested
at Portage for the burglary of the store
of the Great Falls Iron works, was dis
charged Sunday morning, while his
partner, William Bruce, was held on the
charge of receiving stolen goods.
Evan O. Jackson, formerly city attor-
ney of Menominee, Wis, is in the city,
having come as a health seeker, and is SO
pleased with the climate and general
business outlook that he will remain and
mas uuNlScu HIS Diotiici, pug w
locate here.
The Great Northern Railway company
has brought suits for ejectment against
Shuler, Chas. Larson. Cornelius and
Ellen Maloney, Mrs. VIM. Maloney. Chas.
Calendar, Henry Bengleson, John llar-
vey, John, James and Charley Brown"
correct names unknown to plaintiif.
The Neihart and Barker train now
leaves Great Falls Mondays and Fridays
at 7:30 "A. III. and returns on Tuesday and
Saturday at 5:Ij p. m. The west-bound
train arrives at $50 a. m. and leaves at
10 a. m. The east bound train arrives at
1850 p. n. and leaves at 1 o'clock.
The Neihart Miner publishes Il list
showing that there are employed in the
actual work of mining in that camp 23l
men, working in eleven mines, the pay
roll for these amounting to $4,000 per
Worthwhile with teansters, road build
crs, etc. the total is $50 men, with a pay
roll of $4,000 per month.
Sten Hanson is over from Cone Butte,
where he has a gold mine that is decid-
eddy promising. 1t is a contact vein be-
tween slate and porphyry, and has sew
eral hundred feet of levels and shafts on
it. The vein is very regular and in
places eight feet wide. The ore is partly
free milling, but can probably be worked
TO better advantage by the cyanide proc
ess, as is also the case with most of the
other mines in this district. Mr.. Han
son is 10Y making arrangements to put
in the cyanide process for working his
ores, which are very rich in limo. gold.
The mine is the best developed one in
the district, and those who know best
say it is a beauty.
, Rev. John Reid, Jr, of the Presbyter
ian church, otiiciated at the funeral of
the late ID. l.. Churchill on Sunday at
the home of the family near Ulm. The
pail bearers were Messrs. Vaughn, Ma
clay, Longeway, Gockstetter, Burns and
Taylor. a great many other friends
from hero were present, including Mes
sre. Myers. McClclland, B~urghardt, Will
Jams. Cockrill, Wilt, Brady and Clm.
Beautiful floral tributes were sent,
) among the handsomest being a fine cross
from the Merchants national bank, OF
which Mr.. Churchill was a director, and
a horseshoe from Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Vaughn. At the close Of the services,
which were extremely solemn, the body
was taken to Helena under the charge OF
Mr.. Vaughn, who was accompanied by
the wife, brother, aud daughter of the
deceased.
Mr.. Frank Whitney, Of Junction, &C.
, cording to the Billings Times, says the
graders on the Burlington extension tc
the Montana line are strung along the
work AS thick AS possible, and at the
rate the work is being pushed it ought
, to be Completed by July l.. 1t is official
ly stated that there wi be a meeting OF
, the directors on the Sth of July, after
= which it is believed the construction OF
. the line to Billings, which has already
| been ordered. will be pushed as fast as
+ men and money can do it. Last week
Price IL Co. unloaded 100 bead of horses
and mules, with corresponding wagons
scrapcrs, etc, at Custer station. They
$ came from Oregon to take contracts un.
der Fitzpatrick Bros. Il Collins. tho
| principal contractors of the Il. ~ NJ
Their coming so far looks as if they OK
pcc;ed Il summers work.
, As many ranchers hereabouts ar,
obliged to sell their butter cheap because
it is not up to the standard, here is
= recipe from tho New York Tribune tina
may help them: "a gilt edge butter
-, maker says it is not necessary to tn
; good quality of butter that the cream b,
churned every day. Three times a weel
in summer and twice a week in winte
will do, providing the following points
are observed: Not to let the milk stanC
longer than twentv-four hours in sum
mer or thirty-siX hours in winter with
out Swimming. All tho best cream 70
butter will rise in that time, and keel
- better removed from the milk than on 1t
Put the cream in a bright tin buckle
kept for the purpose. Tin may b
cleaned more perfectly than either Woo
or earthen ware. The cream should b.
well stirred every time an addition to i
ia male- and shnuld stand after the las