The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

Enthusiastic duulcuCt llSttucu W tuIS
most excellent club last night in the
opera house. Their enthusiasm was well
repaid as the artists were very generous
tone pictures painted by this happy com
listeners. The personnel of this proper
" named "ldeal" organization is rs fol
lows: &. l.. Lansing, II. w. Harris, A.
d. Grover, b. E.. Shattuck and l.. H..
Caleucia. These gentlemen possess the
happy faculty Of getting an ensemble
| that was simply faultless it was 30 accur-
ate, each performer giving prominence
to his instrument where 1t was required,
and keeping discretely IN the back
ground where he vas allotted a second
ary place in the instrument scheme, thus
permitting the themes or solo parts to
stand out in due and proper relief. tits
| almost useless to particularize regarding
:heir playing or what they selected. 1t
was all superb, and not a word of any
thing but praise was heard on any hand.
The Evening Recorder, Brockville, Ont.
The phenomenon of a very brilliant
and beautiful sun-dog was on exhibition
during yesterday afternoon. 1t was
brightest at the sides, where it bore the
appearance of two smaller suns, almost
as dazzling as the sun itself. Last night
the electric street lights presented, from
a mile distant, a very peculiar appearance
long streams of hight shooting verti-
cally into the air for a great distance
over each lamp. These peculiar appear
ances, according to a local weather
prophet, presage a violent storm within
thirty-six hours. As these predictions
usually 90 by contraries we may expect
more summer weather.
Too much cannot be said of the coal
found IN the section OF Chinook. With
out doubt If n trial could be made or If
capital could be interested in those coal
fields, this coal would successfully com
pete with any native coal in the state.
No depth has been attained In any of the
mines, yet the coal burns fine. 1t Is a
surprising fact that as great a bonanza as
this coal is should lie ms 1t is right under
the eye of the capitalists of our state and
not be snatched up. In the meantime
the people of Chinook are using a cheap,
good fuel-but we want to see this enter
prise developed.-Stock Journal.
0. P. Romiyh, better known as
"Brocky Pete" the tin-horn gambler
vi tbuSet liit io" III SCtitiiltL I" lISG-
derson's saloon on Friday night, appeared
charged with carrying and exhibiting
deadly weapons in a threatening and an
CRY manner" lie pleaded guilty To the
charge, and Judge Race sentenced him to
ninety days IN the county jail. Jack En-
right charged with the same ~offense, gave
1900 bail to appear on next Tuesday. 1t
has been learned later that " Brocky
Pete" has been released from custody on
bail.
George Atwood died very suddenly on
January 30, 1891, at Wallace, Idaho. He
WAS there only about ten days from Ruby
City, Wash. 1t Is said he has relatives
and friends living in Nebraska. Auybody
knowing anything concerning the friends
or relatives of the dead man will confer
a favor by addressing Jack Wilson. Mel
hart. Mont. Estate and Nebraska papers
please copy.l
The Congregational churches through
their representatives have set apart Sun
day, Feb. ., MS Home Missionary day.
The day will be observed in Great Falls.
Rev. VIM. 5. Bell, state secretary for the
home Missionary society will be present
to conduct the services. All are cordially
invited. Realty Building, Sunday, Feb.
$, II "A. m. and 7:30 D.. IN.
The rotund figure of Harry J. Skinner,
OF Sand Coulee, is again seen upon our \
streets. Harry counts for his i~ncreas-
ing corpulency from the fact that he
keeps good hours at the Coulee. HIS
motto is: early to bed, early to RISE"
etc. Right you are, Harry.
Rev. Clewes, of the Episcopal church
to Benton yesterday to hold funeral
over the remains of Mrs. j.. ..
Peterson, a member of his congregation
In consequence no services will
held in the Episcopal church of this
city today.
The Congregational society have been
fortunate in securing the court room In
he Realty building for their services.
Please bear in mind the change from
Arion hall to Realty building. Services
II II 100 u. m. and 80 p. m.
Just received at the Boston Coffee
a fresh supply of Fish, Lake Super
or White Fish, Trout, Red Snappers, Lob
ter, Mackeral, Shrimps, etc. Baked
Beans and Boston Brown Bread every
morning.
Houston g. johnson sold Yesterday to
ohm G. Nagel of Minneapolis, lot 6, block
II on Eighth avenue and Sixth street
outh; to John II. Wilkins, lot 10, block
Oh on Third avenue south for $3.50.
Mr.. Timothy Moran left for Brattle-
'oro, Utah, today, summoned thither by
he serious illness of his father.
Richard Giles came in from Madison
yesterday on a visit to his brother, Chas.
lies, of the Vienna bakery.
H. P. Rolfe of the Leader returned
ON Helena yesterday.