Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-17
(From Mondays Daily.)

Sheriff Jefferies came here yesterday
to sell wool. @"m.
Delegate Browne Of Choteau went to
Helena today.
Mr.. Lemon has turned over his office
to his successor.
Judge Dyas and Sheriff Downing went
to Helena today.
The genial w. II. Todd of Benton and
the convention passed through here for
Helena today.
Judge Dyas sold on Saturday the wagon
and team which WILDER took from the
murdered people.
Howard Crosby left yesterday for Fort
Benton, on official business. He will be
absent about week.
Geo. w. Taylor returned Saturday
evening from Glasgow, where has been
on business trir.
There is much being said and done that
would not serve local interests to an
nounce But everyone looks for good
news soon. a
Mrs. May of Saltwater, Mimi, arrived
on the noon tram today, having come to
see her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Ringwald,
| who is seriously i'll.
A Montana Central engineering party
is expected hourly. They will leave here
| at once to continue the surveys for the
Belt Mountain railroad.
The victorious boat club returned on
the afternoon train. They are Messrs.
Atkinson, Shur, Fauquier, Collett, Bulge,
Goodrich, Taylor, Kennedy and John W.
Stanton. Mr.. Payne remained IN Helena.
S. S. Hawkins had small fire at his
residence on Fourth avenue north, Satur-
day evening, caused by a lambrequin
taking fire from lamp. The flames did
some little damage but were quickly ex-
tinguished.
Andrew Olsen had the misfortune to
lose his four-year-old boy yesterday. The
little fellow fell into Sun river and was
4 drowned. The accident occurred about
two miles from town. The body was re-
covered last evening.
Mr.. Evan s. McCord, brother of Mrs.
Geo. W. Taylor, is in the city, and has
come to Montana with view of locating
to practice law in the territory. Mr. Nc
Cord has been assistant professor of
/
universities for the past two years.
Miss Lottie Wade, assisted by Hen
nessey Leroyle in the operate comedy
entitled "What Is It?" drew a large house
Saturday evening. Miss Wade rendered
some very fine impersonations which
were greatly appreciated, while Mr.. Le-
royle, as an Irish comedian, kept the
house IN roar.
The closing services at the Methodist
| Episcopal church yesterday were we'll at
tended. Notwithstanding there were SER
vices in all of the churches, large con-
gregation greeted Rev. Mr.. Riggin both
morning and evening and the children
and young peoples meetings were very
pleasant. The relations existing between
the people and their former pastors, Revs.
Riggin and Van Orsdel have been exceed
ingly delightful and the parting is affect
ing. Mr.. Riggin referred in touching
terms to the cordial affection he had for
Great Falls and his church work and pre-
dicted for Montana a marvellous develop
ment in the future. His kind words in
behalf of the people, their hospital
ity and cooperation, show that he appre-
ciated on his own behalf and that of his
colleague, Mr. Van Orsdel, the high re-
/ gard of the people of Great Falls for
them personally and ministerially.
See the performance at this cosy. little
place of amusement-Park theatre-by
all means. This week, in addition to the
regular stock company, the enterprising
managers produce four new faces, name-
ly: Herne and Howard, dialect come
dians, vocalists and dancers; Miss Ella
Howard being particularly talented in
neat songs and dances, and Miss Ella La
Rue, lady cornettist and banjo soloist
and Miss Kitty Woods, serio-conlic and
descriptive vocalist. Edith Valentine
continues to dance her way into the favor
of the audience, and the balance of the
company keep the fun going. Clever