Hide Article Text (OCR)
ON TO NEIHART AND BARKER.1I'lif Hell Mountain* Bruin li Will be Extended li* rump*Tliix Yciir.SHEPARD SIEMS HAVE THE CONTRACTAn KnlhlisiiudU’ Meeting »f the Gib-sun Club lU'hl Kvi'ilihg.A lli-jillli Condition in the K«il E--HI.1 Miivlu‘1 mill limdmwGi'IH'lilllV III ItlvillKill In.ThnTitim \k i- re'.inldv mfoiimd lilt;n the Belt Mountain'- bnincli of *ln- Grent Northern m11w.iv will lie extended t« Kviliitrtni.d lliufc-r the present season. SJi-imnl A -ieinin ii the lowest bidder* f-ir I)ii* work and will *:«• awarded the OOliliui t. While this firm h.v it I. .mis full on the Western exwuudun. iiir will inuuigi1 tiiuiko it pn-sible for tlm ii«m lmr**' to miter lintli Neihwt and Barker li.-f.iH' .Inn. I. I!*l.l.AKIIK AN l I.MIIII-IAHTIi: MKKTIMI.lumi-s lfc»nulilli 1UI1I I’lirln «.111*011 AiIUi.'hhll.i-(iil.Miu «,lnh ninu.v Moib Mfiuber.Dunn's hall was filled Saturday with enthusiastic members of the Gibson club mu' fnend9 of Mr. Gibson. J. II. Bridge* presided and opened the meeting in a ueut speech. -I nines. Donovan was called upon mid tufidv n iiiuMM-ly effort. HD t,«IU iviu* plum timl In- uwH m fivctw. He diow :i heutilifiil jiictuir »t 1hilt; state of Montana, her nuignillcoiil men, her for ests, plain*, rivers and wonderful resources. lie depicted her growth and the development nf someof these repriurc-es under the guiding hand anil unerring Judgment of Mr. tJltieon, and then made n strong plea to nil men to use their voles to pltir* In the. state senate h man who has already shown wonderful ability and untiling devotion to tho interests of this county to help frame legislation for the Advancement of out interests. On the other hand he asked whether Will Hunkswas a republican or democrat He said:la tin democratic mu^uli-m m For' Benton In lffS-t the tallest and loode-t democrat !n the house was M ill Hank* of Kun Ulvcr. lie also showed tliut .Mr. Ilunhs is r.ot worthy to be compared to Mr. Gibson in any manner whatever. Mr. Dor.ovan was frequently interrupted witn hearty applause.Mr. Gibson was then loudly called for urnl in resjxtiM* came forward aud made s *hoit address full of practical points, lit referred to .1 report circulated that lie is opposed to the laboring men. Id reply he stated t hat for years he has employed men at different line* and he challenged uuyuue to cite a single Instance in which the relations were not satisfactory. The labor interest is ihe foundation on which any great city is built.” he said, and I Lave always favored the payment of liberal wages and the advancement of laboring men.” Me invited the investigation of bis relations with men in ills employ here In Great FalU and In conclusion said: As I love Great Falla. as f dcsl r to sec hoi become a great and prosperous city, so do 1 de sire to sec the laboring men prosper and buitd up f..r 'bvuisdvee uappv homes.”At tl.- conclusion --f Mr. ('ik-Wi speech n large number enrolled thero-Sl'RAY OF THE FAM.S.I Prom tJaUird*}'** flatly. I Max Ura’thue came tn from Chote-tu yesterday, to look over the city.The truck of the Grout Falls Canada wiil l.o In id into Lethbridge not hitnr than Weduenlny or Tliuntday next.Many cuinpllmenhs are passed on the Cor block, which is nearly completed. The fmnt is hundsomo and the building is the strongest in town.Mr. and Mrs. -I. I.. Nelhsrt returned vederduy from Helena, where their two daughters. Misses May und Ida, are attending the Montana University.I lots'it VmijrUn i-weired this waelt from his old fiottle n«ar Sun rlwr, the horns I'.udslrtiil of tin ox—old Nig. Nig was une »l the 1r« teams- which Mr. Vuuglin itwueil, and he drove him fo Sun ilver In 1H65. Mr. Viingh -ill I-1* fhs old needle Klin Which lie carried while driving old Nile to the plow. I he Indians) Hindu u gnu .1 iusOlt;**«iirv pall of a plowman'* mil lit in those day’s.Gout ce Higgm* --ft hist, night Tor 1 real Full* imu Chotean The lligg'.ii*1 attle, -ome M),Of« head, me imisrlng in the neiglibnrJi—*! 'tl the latter pliep, and Georgs go-* t . hiok after them, lie ex-1'iite to Make pretty lari;- lt;-: b*“Fsteers to the rontnuoiw ..11 the extension of the Grnit Northern ami will also make u shipment '.o the f id, ago m*rknt, a train load at least.—Misooulu (lunette.Tlie Home If ad and Cuttle cowpuuy, N—N brand. I- engaged 111 shipping uvn tnin loads of cullie pi t day fmm Cul xrt-.jii sir.’ion, in Milk river valley, having 1 iiiiiineiiced s!iip;i*iL‘«_ «i'i yesterday. Jl a ill C-Ii'l!.* eiglil Iroilis to fake out ihe drive at present In lutntl at thin point. This , o!Upany h.is many IhouKin l head more aud will colitltine shipping all ihrougb the Si-Iisnn until winter conies.— I liver I'r:*-.Major M. I). Rulilwin, furm.o-ly of Ihe Black foot Agency, aud well know n in Grenr. Fall-’, accompanied by II. M.t’amp and W. S. Kyun, of Kogan a w, Mich; M. ?lt;. Itoirers, Griuul Rapbls, Mh-h.; tleorge Porter, Ktioxd.de, Ohio, and lr. i\ Whtp-ple ot Michigan, arrived yesterday over the Great Northern, and haw been taking in tin* sights and scenes of the city. The gentlemen go west today 31 id xvlll carry with them very hr.vuruble iin|irp»luns of Grcnt Fulls.John Miiitn, chief accountant of the llelcn.. and I.ivingwtnn smelting company, is in the city on liU'ine'sconnected with the smelter here. Mr. Mnrta Is an nld timer in Monlnua nnil has seer, wonderful development*, but ho said:’‘No mini In lt;1 rent FoJIs, not even Paris GilvuOn himself, realizes■ wiint tins town will be. It is «lau»t lievond the Inwgimuion to l-lcture this town at. it will be In ten years. There is every advantage, every resource to niako it tbu cOinmerciul and manufacturing metropolis of Montana, and this It will lie with Hi I that these terms imply. The abundance of water, cheap power ami ne.«rrie*s of fuel imu oree and vast agrirultural region surrounding it, will combine to make it a great cty and no power 011 eurtlican stay trs progress. It must grow and It* growth i- irre.i.tlhle.”| Fmm yauifng'n Duilj. |David Graham and wife arc In from •to' Elder on businosD.Ed ltelnlcke nnd II. IX Snyder of Sun river leavings are at the Milwaukeehouse.Thirty cars of cattle were loaded ai Arndngton yesterday. They hip from Ihe Jnillfh range.Tim gross caruiugH ot the Great Northern system fur August were fS89,3BH, an increase ,f 411P,044.J. H. IVUhuma aud Dan C«r|»enter have goue t To*Uin to inspect some mining properties for Great Falls partie*.Vp In ft p. ;n. yesterday Jus. Currier had regl9’.Trd 112 voteeuud If. I). Burg-hunlt 1U. The total registration to date will prolmbly reach 240.Parents *l».iullt;l worn the children unto play near the afreet car track. At places they try to get 011 the curs—just fnrfuu aud caufco thn train men annoy-uncr. A serinna Accident is liable to occur from this kind of snortp. nand G: Tho tinfte-twen' thn doA110struck feet ft low ihIBen, U. H. Cattle pneun ten daA ft I l-iui Ilt;1 uctio ilciliu J. 1. • WHO si 1 dollar Tin* Neihu inane; lieenIt is n ui-l in; make one Ff just l thri-e will | streak the m iiUtotl of theA hthe 11 H.frngn For siEseecoiciu:yoiHastathEyo\andLdwiULMI
Newspaper Details
The Semi Weekly Tribune
Great Falls, Montana, US
Wed, Oct 01, 1890
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 05 Nov 2020
Other Publications Near Great Falls, Montana
Great Falls Weekly Tribune
Great Falls Daily Tribune
Montana Farme
Great Falls Leader
Great Falls Evening Leader
