The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-05
FUN MONDAY NIGHT
The Woodmen Of the World Will En-
terrain Their Friends.
A CHINOOK IN THE CITY
Christian People VIII Observe the
Week OF Prayer : Reports of
County Officers = Installa-
tion-Brief Local NJ eWs.

Great Falls. Jan. 4.-The members OF
Great Falls camp No. 81, Woodmen OF
the World, are looking forward with
pleasure to next Monday evening
when the camp will hold a public in
stallation in Masonic hall. A large at
tendance on the part Of the general
public Is expected. After the impress
sive ceremonies there will be q dance
and supper. This camp, though a
trife more than one year old. is one
of the largest In the state in point
of membership.
The damage by yesterdays fire will
amount to fully $4,000, with insurance
of less than $4,000.
A regular meeting of the school
board was held this evening and BUSH
ness of Importance to teachers and pu-
pills was under discussion.
The Neihart mines are giving en-
ployment to miners thrown out of
work by the closing down of all work
at Gilt Edge.
Ten cars of ore were shipped from
the silver camp to the shelters of this
city during the week.
Weather Observer Merzog says that
yesterday was one of the coolest days
in Great Falls within five years. the
mean temperature being is degrees
below zero, the lowest mean recorded
in the period. The maximum temper
allure was 10 degrees below zero and
the minimum was rs degrees below.
The mercury has been lower than 26
below in Great Falls, but the mean
has not been as low as is degrees since
the bureau was established.
William Dawes and Miss Janet E.
Mead OF Shelby Junction were married
tonight by Rev. Mr.. Riggin.
Notwithstanding the severe cold of
yesterday and last night a Chinook
wind Is now sweeping over Northern
Montana and an overcoat is hardly
necessary. The warm wind is worth
thousands of dollars to stockmen.
The Presbyterian, Baptist and Con-
gregational churches will unite in OBJ
serving the week of prayer, beginning
Jan. 5, Monday and Tuesday evenings
at the Presbyterian church, wednes-
day and Thursday evenings at the
Baptist church and Friday and Sat
urday evenings at the Congregational
church.
Up to the present time the county
commissioners have devoted most of
their session to considering and ac-
ceptfng the reports of the various
county officers. The report of Treas
urer Dickerman of the third dividend
from the receiver of the Merchants
National bank was accepted, amount
ing to sS,411.7L The bond of Buley &
Hoffman for 1900 for repairs on the
Belt jail was accepted. william Mani
fee was appointed constable for Belt
township to succeed Peter Moran.
who resigned. Monday the commits
sioners will count the money In the
county treasury and adjourn.
Deputy District Grand Masters Col
Inns and Spark last evening installed
the following officers: Plymouth
lodge No. 55-A. j. Sullivan, N. c.; w.
ID. Delany v. c.; John E. Moran, re-
cording secretary; ]. S. Northcut, per
manent secretary; j. B. Terhune.
treasurer; ]. w. Whitney, warden:
John A. Hackshaw. conductor; ]. w. !
Roberts. r. s. N. G.; ]. E. Enright. L. /
;. V. G.; Charles Birnbaum, 1. G.: w
Q. Stark, o. G.; NJ. F. Henderson. r. |
5. v. c.; Hector McIver, I. S. ". G.:
r. w. Hanson. r. s. s.; ]. H. Blume. !
Z. s. 8. Rainbow lodge No. 2s-S. r. |
WILDER. N. c.; John T. Lyons. v. G.:
w. r. Luke. recording secretary; Hugh /
McGregor, permanent secretary: o. j
Bristol. treasurer; w. ID. Coats, war
den; X. WILDER. conductor; A. III.
Reeves. r. S. N. G.; Frank Paxton. 4.
5. N. c.; e. Collins. r. s. ". c.: u.
PEPPER, L. 5. v. G.; j. B. McColtum. I.
g; John M. Winnie. o. c.; r. Williams.
X. 5. s.; w. s. Olin. L. s. S. Plymouth
odge Will shortly be removed and
share the handsome and elaborate
odge rooms of the Knights Of Pythias.