Great Falls tribune., 1889-11-30
From Fridays Daily. /!


For bargains in Jewelry 60 to Ring
wald's. 4a4..s
Mrs. Wetzel returned from the capital
yesterday.
The green and gold letters 1t Dunn &
Smiths look we'll.
Germ s. Davenport are preparing ac-
lively for opening night. ....#
H. H. Nelson of Cascade went down to
see his flock at Big Sandy yesterdays
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Brady have
gone to Helena. They VIII return sun
day. ".."5
Jas. Delaney, one Of the pioneer miners
of Neihart, returned to the camp yestcr-
day. -.9- "~..... .os
AL Hockett, the ioliest business man
Of Barker, is circulating among his friends
here.
| Wm. Ulm, is in from his suburb TO
Great Falls and reports business quiet
there. ..G-.r 900.
Rev. N. Doe will prea h in the Scandi-
navian language at the Methodist church
tonight at 7:30.
Hon. Chas. B. Egan came in yesterday
from Neihart and is interviewing his
many friends today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horst and Mrs. G. E.
Lockhart returned yesterday in time for
late Thanksgiving dinner H.. \
The Encyclopedia Of Law Books given
away by the Boston is indeed Il valuable
acquisition for anyone to possess. Get
one. #-f
Joe Conrad is moving his household
goods today from Fourth avenue South
to Mr.. Chowen's house on North Fourth
street. ~" "~
For Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver
ware, Spectacles and repnring nf fine
watches, call on j. A. Robinson, Kings
bury block.
Mrs Dave Roberts aild her sister, Miss
Watson, daughters of Geo. Watson of
Belt, came in yesterday to spend Thanks
giving and do some shopping.
The track layers on Belt mountain road
have reached Box Elder. Trains are now
run out to that place and within II week
they hope to reach Belt creek.
John Ross, one of the substantial wool
men of Denton, in the Judith, is in the
city. He reports stock in his section of
the country to be in good condition.
Chas. Wegner returned from Neihart
yesterday, Mr.. Wegner reports his saw
mill on Logging creek is in running
order and turning out lumber for the
railroad. .--
Joe Sylvester of Nehart spent the past
week in Helena attending to his business
interests. He shook hands with friends
here Wednesday and was passenger on
the Nehart coach yesterday. r.
Rev. Father Lambaere and two Re-,
demptorist priests will arrive from Hell
ena tomorrow to hold u Catholic mission
here next week. Mass will be celebrated
in Minot hall at 10 o'clock on Sunday
morning.
The monthly "business and covenant
meeting" of the First Baptist church will
be held at p. IN. Saturday at the resi-
dencs of the pastor on Seventh street and
Third avenue South. A full attendance
is requested.
The windows of the M +. church are
greatly improved by a covering OF trans,
parent paper, printed in various colored
designs, giving the windows the appear
ance of stained glass. 1t is reported that
Rev, Mr.. Coombe is TIE artist.
We are pleased to see Henry Silver on
the street again. He has suffered in
tensely for about month with intlam-
matory rheumatism, which finally settled
in his right hand. He still carries the
hand and arm in sling, but is improving
ing rapidly. -
Service of the First Baptist church at,
II a. m. on Sunday in Minot hall-over
the First National Bank. Sermon by
pastor, Rev. Jos. Anderson. Subject:
"Prayerful Expectations Of the Outpour-
ing Of the Holy Spirit" Let saint and
sinner come and join with us in the con,
sideration of this vital subject and unite
in seeking for a revival of the Lords
work this season in this rapidly growing
city. --
It seems incredible, but it is neverthe-
less fact, that while Yesterdays train
from the east was delayed seven hours
by a snow blockade in Dakota. the
weather at Great Falls was halmy and
pleasant. the thermometer registering at
noon SO degrees and ut 6 p. III. 36 degrees
above zero. AT the same time the tier
mometer stood 2 degrees below at Chi
nook, 16 degrees below mt Glasgow,
Mont, 28 degrees below at Woollston,
Oak, and from 80 to 40 degrees below
zero all through Northern Dakota.
These places are having tie severest win
ter weather, while at Great Falls most of
the men on the streets dispense with
their overcoats. I-,- -- .- -
Parson Coombe and wife were the re-
clpients of pleasant surprise on We'd
nesday evening. A number of thought
full ladies solicited some aid to which
they added more than their full share
and sent load Of supplies to the parson-
age at 7:30 p. M, with good wishes for
Thanksgiving. Among those who ac-
companled the gift were Mrs Curtis, Mrs.
Southwick, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Marston,
Miss Jones and other kind friends whose
names we failed to learn. Among the
good things were noticed 100 pounds of
flour, a large turkey, chickens Taw and
cooked, sweet and Irish potatoes, celery,
tomatoes, corn, butter. eggs, fruits (raw,
canned and dried), jellies, ETC., and in
fact everything necessary for bountiful
Thanksgiving dinner and some to spare
for days that are to come. The ladies re-
mained for short social talk and then
went to their homes, all feeling that it is
good to have the Thanksgiving season.