Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-16
SPRAY OF THE FALLS,
from Wednesdays Daily.1

[From Wednesdays Daily.1
Dune Macdonald left today for Neihart
Rooms and houses continue in demand
Miss Crevolin returned to Chicago this
afternoon.
At noon today it was 20 in the shade
and 40 in the sun.
Sheriff Hamilton has appointed W, P,
Beachly under sheriff and S. S. Morrison,
deputy. ~
John Shepard of Shepard s. Finn of
Cascade, came down to the city Yesterday
on business
Commissioner Dickey and Ex- Commits.
sioner Clingan left for their Belt creek
homes this afternoon.
Clerk of District Court Cockrill issued
marriage license today to Henry Sab
bingtcn and Patty Odem.
Contractor Foley is again at tho grade.
It is expected that all grading will be
done before the ground freezes.
Father Tunnel held successful SER
vice at Neihart Sunday, returned to
Great Falls Monday and departed for
DentoH Yesterday.
The fireman are preparing actively for
the grand ball on Thanksgiving day
The ladies look forward to great enjoy.
ment on that occasion.
j. o. Gregg Of Fargo, started east today
to attend to the photographic work and
other interests connected with the new
addition, North Great Falls.
E. L. Bishop is In the city from Fargo,
ID. T. He is investigating the prospects
of Great Falls with view to investment
and is we'll pleased with the outlook.
Among the late arrivals at the Park
hotel are A @ butcher, Glasgow; J X
Castner, Belt; F F West, St Louis; J f
Tibbits, Minneapolis, and j W Wade,
Helena.
The fire ladies have placed fine flag
staff on their new home. What public
spirited citizen will present them with
flag to throw to the breeze on all proper
occasions?
Father Damiani, s. j., of st. Peters
Mission was q passenger on the east
bound train yesterday. He goes to elias
gov, where he will hold services and
take steps toward the organization of
church work.
Chas. f. Severance who arrived IN the
city on the noon train today is just from
Iowa to which place he shipped several
thousand head of sheep to feed. They
will be sent forward to the Chicago mar
ket as fast as they get in prime condition.
James Haven left for his home in New
York today. While here he closed two
important deals and started several others.
He will return in short time and com
plete those under way. He expects to
build an elegant house east of town and
move his family out next spring.
Mr.. w. Atkinson, editor and proprietor
Of the Philadelphia Farm journal, who
editors last year, is in the city. Mr..
Atkinson made some iudlcious invest
ments in Central avenue property at that
time and finds that it has advanced in
value handsomely.
County Commissioners Hawkins, Veg
ner and Dickey met today and organized.
Mr., Hawkins was chosen chairman. The
| first ballot was as follows: Dickey l, Haw-
kins l, blank l. Second ballot, Hawkins
votes, Mr.. Hawkins was declared
elected. The board will meet in special
session, Wednesday Nov. Goth.
The PRESBYTERIAN choir, assisted by the
best local talent, are prac:icing for aye
Olde Folkes Concerto" which will be
given next Tuesday night. Ye meme and
We wimen will weare ye clothes worne by
ye fore-fathers and ye fore-mothers, and
all people who attend at this singing will
hear melOdiOus harmonic
Do not forget the grand ball to be
given by Co. A, Gibson guards, at the
Park hotel on the evening of the goth.
The members of the company are
completing arrangements to rem
der it one of the pleasantest social
events that has ever occurred in Great
Falls and the attendance doubtless will
be very large. The company will give
an exhibition drill in full uniform.
L.G. Phelps always manages to make
stir In real estate when he comes to
town. If he does not buy, he sells. being
ALWAYS ready for transaction In dirt:
Today he takes the ducats, having sold
two lots on Central avenue at big figures.
Frank Wilcox is the purchaser of one, lot
s, block 1854, between Fourth and Fifth
streets on Central avenue. The consider
alton was $4,000. Messrs. Phelps and
Webster also sold to W. Atkinson OF
Philadelphia, lot 4, block 1858, Central
avenue, between Fifth and Sixth streets,
for $4,000.
A party of 10 workmen, sent out by
Osborne & blossoms employment agency,
81 Nico,let avenue, Minneapolis, arrived
in town Monday and proceeded to the
place of work, where they were told there
was no work for them. They returned
to town, walking all the way, and To-Day
entered suit for damages and expenses,
for non-fulfillment of contract !ney
say they have contract provlalng
that they we're to receive ~ day ana
were to pay IS a week for board. lne
rails for the road are expected tomorrow,
when track-laying will commence ana all