The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-26
r OF THE FALLS.

IAhoAh buLan q "
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Jueckel of Red Butte
are enjoying life at the Woodbridge.
A savings bank is under organization
and will probably commence operations
about Jan. 1.
Winter with its fascinating pastimes is
neal. Why do not the young men Or
ganize a dancing club or literary society.
L. and D. Richards of New York, en-
route to the coast, stopped over yesterday
to visit their friend MI. Smith of the
Hoffman. They are splendid musicians
and delighted quite an audience last
night.
Boston, Butte, st. Louis, Chicago, Min
ena have representatives IN town today.
From all parts of the United States
travellers are attracted by the fame of
Great Falls.
A rumor was circulated ON the streets
yesterday that there had been a head-end
collision on the Great Falls Il Canada.
The officials state that there is no truth
in the report and that the road is in good
condition and doing a big business.
IlhuS lOI JilG new IIetilUllSb puISOuuSt
are nearly complete, and bids will be
asked as soon as possible. The trustees
want to have the new home ready for oc-
cupancy before the return of Rev. w. B.
Coombe, which will be about Dec. 20.
X. Reed is mourning for his canary
bird which escaped from the Allambra
restaurant yesterday morning. The bird
is dark in color and is a fine singer. Any
capturing it will confer a favor anu
receive Il reward by its return to the res
taurant.
The Judith valley correspondent of the
Argus says: A party of government
surveyors were on the Judith last week.
They are one of four parties who are at
present in Montana looking up favorable
localities for reservoirs. They located
several favorable spots near Utica. They
are now on the South Fork of the Judith,
from which point they will go to Martins
dale.
The coat stealing which occurred Fri
day night has probably led to the capture
of an organized band of petty thieves.
City Marshal Treat and his deputies were
soon after the thieves, and captured
Thomas Burns. Jas. Williams, Tom Nc
Carly and VIM. Casey, in whose possess
ion the goods were found. The parties
will be held to answer before Justice
Race tomorrow.
The members of the Methodist Sunday
school have spent several weeks prepar-
ing a programme for an entertainment
which they propose to give on Thanksgiv-
ing night. The programme will include
readings, recitations, dialogues and music.
both orchestral and vocal. The Sunday
school has agreed to give $50 toward
lifting the debt on the church and take
this means OF doing so. Tickets will be
offered by the children tomorrow and
it is is hoped that they will meet a ready
sale.
A license to wed was issued yesterday
evening by district clerk Cockrill tC
Jacob Price and Marguerite Lauretts
Walsh. Mr.. Price is lately from New
York where he and his intended have
lived, neighbors, since childhood and il
is possible that a sentiment which no one
can describe brought him out to Montana
in search of his Priscilla. He is wonder.
full performer on the accordion and has
been playing to delighted audiences at
the Park theatre for two weeks. Miss
Walsh is popularity known as Annie
Roonie, she having been the first to sing
this popular ballad in Great Falls. She
has been engaged at the Park theatre
almost continuously for the past nine
months and has continued popular with
the public.