Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-02

ness to the spacious basement story OF ms
house. Mr.. Beckon will occupy the
store.
Secretary Webster has received a te!e
gram announcing that six Ohio families
will arrive tomorrow to become settlers
in this neighborhood.
Henry Burdick of Clear Lake, Wis,
and MIR. McGeahen have taken up LAND
about 12 miles from here. MIR. Buralck
has gone back for his family.
"When did you leave Minneapolis
said an acquaintance to Conductor Deck
or TODAY. "In '85," he replied. The 9TH
er seemed to think he had met him lately
there.
Ex,sheriff Black arrived today to attend
to business in connection with his new
livery stable, Mr.. Black is receiving
warm welcome from the peorle, who are
clad that he is to be one of ourselves.
All knights of Pythias interested in the
Uniform Rank, should be sure to attend
the meeting this evening. Ringwald y
Carrier have received some samples OF
uniform, which will be on exhibition.
ANY one who can give any clue to the
whereabout of Patrick Tigan, formerly. OF
Shakopee, Mimi, will perform service
to his suffering family who have not
heard from him for over year. Address
Mrs Tigan at the above address,
We learn on the quiet that q nice little
placer mine is being successfully worked
in the Bear Paw mountains. When the
lucky owner brings his gold in to sell ne
SAYS he is from the Sweet Grass. How Is
|
Word has been received from Mr.. Laine
Hinps. the promoter of the dressed meat
enterprise that he will soon return with
his wife to carry out his plans. He has
found much encouragement from the
eastern parties with whom he is assocla-
ted.
Father Champagne, who is about to
bring a colony Of settlers from Dakota to
settle near Great Falls, was told by Hele..
ma parties, who displayed their usual
amount of jealousy towards Great Falls,
that nothing could be raised near that
place, as it was too dry. Father Cham
pagne replied that he was satisfied with
tile land around Great Falls, and that II a
dry spell should come they would pray
for rain and they would be sure to get it.
Father G. didn't state whether or not the
Helenaites understood what praying
meant,but we fail to see how those malign-
ers of Great Falls could approach the
mercy seat with their usual stock OF burn
ING lies about their sister city upon thel1
lips.
Crowded was the Presbyterian churcf
last evening to hear the "Old Folks con
cert" 1t was a great success and de
lighted all, old and young, who were
there. The costumes were quaint ant
J varied. They gave people an idea Of wha
was worn long, long ago. The bonnet
and gowns were especially mirth- -provok
J ing The gentlemen wore the long coats
f the snowy waistcoats and the kne
: breeches, which were SO common in "aul'
| lang syne." Mr.. Hawkins directed tn
: concert with much ability. His costum
S was quaint, but elegant. His fine wi
q made people, those who wore such aI
4 pendages, in the olden time. Mr.. HaW
Il kins sang with pleasing effect whe
=" "George III Was King" This nobl
song ELECTED much hearty applause. Mr.
$ Hooke recited very we'll the old spinister
!. complaint, and Professor Race, who lool
l. ed very dignifed, played on the violi
Vt with his customary ability. Mrs. Lesli
q who appeared in Spanish attire, charme
!. the audience by her admirable master
u of the guitar. She played that instr
l. ment so we'll that there was loud bur
$, of applause at the close. This demonstr
y, ton continued until she consented
d play again. Professor Werner achieve
'f genuine triumph. The musicians,
l. we'll as the people in general, we
at charmed with the majestic tones whie
to he produced with such ease and so una
"a fectedly from the piano. In response
y loud calls, he played second time vii
sd like success, eliciting the warmest e
e thusiasm. Prof. Werner has made hir
u self all at once popular favorite. Nj
y Clark entertained the audience with
s good, old-fashioned New England dit
or All the other "old folks" did well the
IN part and sang with pleasing effect. II
. Accomplishments were played charming
g, by Mrs. d. L. Tracy, whose trained tou'
le was apparent in every tone. The 20
eI folks" included Messrs. Lyall, junk
III Chichester, D,dson, Wilcox, Tannhaus'
ne Conkhight Wright, Nalbach and Curt
u Mrs. Sorrick, Mrs. Brundage, who sa
IS very agreeably, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Chal
ng bers, Mrs Curtis, Miss ,Oviatt, Miss Tia
nj bits, Mrs. Judd and Mrs. Bruce.