Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-23

acres of land owned by the North Mon
tana Cattle company. The tract is on the
Teton about eight miles from Choteau.
The Boston s. Montana directors,
Messrs. Bige,ow, Grew and lewiston, ar
rived today and after a brieJ Interview
with MI. Paris Gibson at the depot pro-
ceeded to st. Paul. Mr.. Prentiss stayed
here.
Senator Armington left today for the
Belt mountains on important mining bus
mess. He is a hard driver who always
has good team and will doubtless be
back in time for the opening Of the legis-
lature on Saturday.
Hon. William Wallace Jr., of Helena
left for that city today. He took away
an owl which Dr. Gordon caught yester-
day. He may present the bird Of Wis
dom to the republican plotters in Helena
who need badly something of that kind.
Hon. Granville Stuart passed through
here today for Helena. He was the Gus
todian Of 100000 in gold bullion, the
product of the celebrated Spotted Horse
mine. This gold had been produced in
two 1O.stamp mills within the last 80
days
Mr.. Roger is engaged today in moving
his stock Of drugs from the Luther block
to the east room Of the Kngsbury block
which he will hereafter occupy IN con
junction with y jeweler, who will soon
commence fitting up his side OF the store.
They will have a pleasant and attractive
store room.
VIM. Budge of Grand Forks, Dak., a
prominent business man of that city,
brother of George Bulge of Great Falls,
arrived in the city today, and in company
with Captain Griggs will visit Neihart and
other camps Of the Belt mountains They
are seeking profitable investments and
are naturally attracted to Great Falls and
vicinity.
Mr.. Geo. Mullery Of St. Clair is now in
Iowa, arranging to feed large band OF
sheep in that state to be sent forward to
the Chicago market during the winter.
His brother, H. V. Mullery, was in the
city yesterday and informed us he had
lust shipped train load of sheep to be
handled in this way. George will re-
main in Iowa during the winter.
Aldermen Webster, Clinton, johnson
and Bridges waited patiently last even
ing until the arrival Of Alderman Hick-
ory gave them a quorum. Mr.. Morrow
of st. Louis, Mo-, applied for coal gas
franchise. Referred. Alderman Clin
ton reported unfavorably the Williams
ordinance for street railroad. The sub
ject was laid on the table. A favorable
report was made and accepted relative tt
W. G. Rowan's application for an cleo
trio light franchise. John P. Dyas was
denied an electric light franchise. A pc
tition to appoint Sol Yates as city police
man was referred to the mayor.
Richard Brennan, Chas. Crawford an
Thos Anglers of Neihart arrived in tn
city yesterday. Messrs. Crawford AM
: Anglers owned each third interest in th
Frisco mlne which was sold to the Grea
Falls syndicate. They closed the bar
gain yesterday in very short time, re
ceiving $4,000 in cash for deed to th
property. All three of the gentleme
speak most encouragingly of the outlool
! at Neihart. They report business yer
good at the present with the prospect 0
the camp being one Of the liveliest in tn
state next year They are old timers i
Neihart and if any body is deserving o
success they are.
The people who filled the Presbyterian
} church last evening were agreeably en-
tertained by the old time concert. TIL
| singers presented bewildering displa
of old time costumes, recalling the day
when George III was king Gallo
gowns, shawls of varied hues and bon
nets of startling size and shapes Wer
/, worn by the ladies whose good look
were not all impaired by these hablli
ments. The gentlemen wore wigs, knet
breeches, cravats and shirts with ruff1e'
: fronts. Mr.. Hawkins looked as Lor
Chests rfeld might have appeared. H
} sang "When George III was king" AM
was warmly applauded. He directed th
concert with great success. Mr.. Wilco
looked like Beau Brunei, the famou
! dandy of the period while Mr.. Dodso
wore the solemn black in which student
) Of the olden time appeared. Mr.. Tam
| hauser was asdignified as burgo-maste
: and did much to promote the SUE
cess of the concert. The "menn
singers" included also Messr
T. Junkin, Outright, Thompson, Steel.
Wright and Chichester, each of whol
: wore appropriate costume. The "wou
Tracy, Miss Houston, Miss Priscill
e Oviatt, Miss Keturah Tabbutt, Mrs. Rel,
e Mrs. Chambers Mrs. Sorrick, Miss Ros
Il Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Junkin, Mrs. Curti
Il Mrs. Campbell and Miss Bruce. The col
cert began with "Auld Lang Syne, whic
ST was sung in chorus. After three oth'
n selections, Miss Houston rected admi
A ably the "Reveries Of School Girl
e. Cousin Jedediah (Mrs.J unkin), sang wit
e telling effect an old-time ballad, and the
t. all Joined in singing "Russia." "Ne
k. Durham" "Sons Of Zion," and "Stril
to the Cymbal" We're sung in chorus. - OF
H. Brown" was also sung by the full choru
the audience joining. In the second pa
i Of the programme Howard Lewis ga,
lie an excellent recitation and then I'll
le sweet singers chanted "We'll Have
$. Mortgage the Farm" piece whit
is proved entertaining. Mrs. d. L. Trat
n. presided at the piano and played the a
compartments with skill and judgmel
~ She also sang with pleasing effect "Dar
=, and Joan,' which elected hearty a
ie plause. During the intervals the arts
~ visited the audience who expressed mu
er admiration for their quaint costumes.
A Card.
!. Having leased the Minneapolis Hou