Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 8

GREAT FALXS DAILY TRIBUXE, SUNDAY, JULY ol, 1904. 8 old and 'Mrs. Ward 72 years old, and ist, Miss Brodersen, violinist, and Miss both are hale and hearty and in such Gates, elocutionist. -health that they will live many more The program arranged for the occasion years. Mrs.

Ward's life has been an i3 as follows: eventful one. In 1847 she crossed the Part I. HfeWeek SOCIETY Kate Quick, Harold Randall, Belle Flig-mari, Joe Kaufman, Robert Lapeyre, Harold Stephens, Vine Fiske, Eloise Webster, Rosabelle Goodwyne, Gwendolyn Goodwyne, Margurite Randall, Freda Fligman, Fred Kaufman, Malcolm Webber, Ransom Cooper, Jr. was. th ro wn, winch was caught by Miss Florence Furnell.

The happy couple left on the early morning train for an extended wedding trip and will be at their home in Chicago after October 15, where the groom has prepared a home for the bride. The bride is a talented young lady. The groom resides in Chicago, where he has been in the drug business for the YUKON I CHUKOOT (J RAINEY MASCOT SIZES TO SUIT ALL HOMES The Most Sanitary Requiring the Least Ice of any Refrigerators in Existence 5 $12.50, $13.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 Olid I lull Ilk Entertained at Sunnyside. ine ivranzscnen jaeiweiss ana rneir friends were most charmingly entertained on Thursday by Mr. and Mrs.

Rern-ecke at their ranch home near Sunny-side. Leaving Great tails on the early morning train, the party were met by their host at Sunnyside and driven in gayly-decorated hay ricks to the J.ne pleasant iiemecKe nome was tnrown open from garret to cellar, and the guests were met with a hospitality I which was truly delightful. In the where the frescoed walls and ceiling are( done in daintiest shades of green and eream coior, quantities oi carnations ana ferns added to the charming effect, and the entire house was made beautiful with quantities of cut flowers. A dainty luncheon was served the guests immediately upon their arrival, after which they were allowed to amuse themselves in a variety of ways. Boat-ing on the river and games occupied the attention of some, while others, less familiar with western country life, were shown all the attractions of the ranch.

One of the principal points of interest was the log cabin, built more than 30 years ago, in which Mr. and Mrs. Kein-ecke spent their first years in Montana, and the inspection of bullet holes made by the Indians and the thrilling tales of early experiences delighted every one. At 2 o'clock a sumptuous dinner was served. The spacious dining room, in which terra cotta is the predominating color, was brightened by a skillful blending of yellow and white, the colors of the elub.

At each corner of the dining table was a large geranium, covered with white blossoms. Upon a centerpiece, exquisitely embroidered with yellow chrysanthemums; stood a tall pyramid, its base trimmed artistically with green, while above tiny American flags waved from every crevice among the golden oranges, lemons and other fruits. This color scheme prevailed throughout the different The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to games and various amusements, and the time for the evening train arrived all too soon. The members of the club entertained by Mr. and Mrs.

Eeinecke were Mrs. Afflerbach, Mrs. Grunwald, Mrs. Sengbusch, Mrs. Vogel, Mrs.

M. Luther, Mrs. Gmahling, Mrs. Feden, Mrs. Byer, Mrs.

Setzepfandt and the remainder of the party consisted oi Madame Sengbusch and Miss Butzler of Milwaukee. Mrs. O. Luther, Miss Reichel and Miss Wiedekopf. An Automobile Party.

A company of 14 young people was very pleasantly entertained on Monday evening by Dr. and Mrs. Gordon, in honor of Mrs. Gordon's guest, Miss Shobe of Helena. The guests were divided into two parties, one division having a most delightful automobile ride, and the other was entertained at the Edison theater.

At the close of the performance the automobile was given over to the theatergoers, while its former occupants enjoyed the moving pic.ures and wonderful acrobatic feats at the Edison. Returning later to the Gordon home, a delicious jepast, consisting of raspberry sherbet, cake and punch, was served. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon's guests were Miss Shobe of Helena, Miss Mabel Eaton, Miss Gretchen Stanford, Miss Louisa Leslie, Miss Lelia Leslie, Miss Margaret Macdonald, Miss Maude Smitn, Miss Elizabeth Vaughn, Miss Meta Gordon, Messrs.

Elmer Pfouts, Huhffl-t "Raton. ParbeF Veo7ev VAmr 7 --J I Ivfnrlnv. TTarfiol1 Pinrail "Rn Hotnli anA Don Gordon. Packard-Forster Wedding. A very pretty wedding occurred at the lome of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. S. B. Forster, 1511 Fourth avenue north, this city, when their only daughter, Ethelyn Beatrice Forster, was united in marriage, Wednesday evening, 9 p. to James W.

Packard, of Chicago, 111. The eremony was performed by the Rev. Father Pauwelyn, pastor of St. Ann's hurch, only relatives and most intimate friends witnessing the ceremony. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion.

The parlors were in white carnations, roses and smilax, while the arch, under which the ceremony took place, was draped in white fish net, covered with white roses and smilax. The couple received the congratulations of their friends from beneath a similar canopy of smilax and roses. The" hall and dining room were decorated in colored flowers and smilax, which were wound around the banisters and banked in every conceivable place. Just at 0 o'clock, the bridal party descended the stairs to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Bessie Rowles, and passed turough the back parlor to the arch where they were met by Rev. Father Cyril Pauwelyn, who performed the ceremony.

The bride was handsomely gowned in white silk, and carried white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Carrie Hendricks of Marysville, Montana, one of the bride's childhood friends, was handsomely gowned in pink silk mull, over pink silk, trimmed in white lace and ribbons, and tarried pink roses. The groom was attended by Mr. Frank McDonald of this ity. After the ceremony, dainty refreshments were served by six little girls, dressed in white, Misses Louise Weber, Mabel and Myrtle Duncan, Mamie McDonald, Olive Duncan and Ella Rowles.

Aftef- refreshments, the bride's bouquet past eight years, and member of the Packard Barden Automobile company. They have the congratulations of their many friends. Pleasant Surprise Party. One of the pleasantest parties of the season was the surprise tendered Rev. and Mrs.

Little at their home on the West side, on Friday evening, the event being in celebration of their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. Early in the evening about a hundred friends assembled in the little cuurch and a delegation was sent to bring the pastor and his wife. After the usual greetings were over, the following musical and literary program was given, Mrs. Rombough acting as director: Song "Auld Lang Syne." Recitation Eleanor Honle Duet "My Southern Rose" Hazel and Gladis Strand Violin Solo Mrs. Holtbuer.

Recitation Miss Lulu Strand fcolo Miss Mabel Molt Recitation Tom Sparrow Solo Mrs. Hennisy Violin Sol Mrs. Holtbuer Solo "The Scent of the Rose" Miss Holtbuer Song "Old Folks at Home" Every number of the program was well renrede and heartil encored. Following the program, Mr. and Mrs.

Little were presented with a handsome couch, a new carpet, and $25 in money, the presentation being made by Mrs. Scriv-ens with the following lines: We're gathered here with one accord. The day to celebrate, That gave to Mr. Little a wife, So small but goodly great. And for this company FL say, Though words can scarce be found, That can express the love for them That in our hearts abounds.

For this dear old couple, Who, for the past five years, Have spent their time among us, Shared our happiness our tears, That, since another year for them Is drawing to a close, We will present them with a couch, On which to find repose. A carpet, too, we've brought them, And from their many very best of wishes For the blessings God can send. To all of this, Mr. Little responded fit tingly, although genuinely surprised and deeply moved by this expression of the I esteem of his parishioners. The serving of luncheon by the ladies ended a delightful evening, at which each and all expressed himself as having had a most enjoyable evening.

In Honor of a Visitor. On Friday evening last a delightful surprise party, gotten up by Miss Mabel Quick, was tendered Miss Helen Butz-loff at the house of her aunt, Mrs. H. W. Grunwaldt of Fifth street north.

The young people met at the home of Miss Quick, from which place they trooped over in a body to the Grunwaldt house, taking Miss Butzloff completely by surprise. With games and music, the evening passed very pleasantly, a luncheon of ice cream, cakes, fruits and raspberry frappe being served at its close. Those present were: The Misses Lizzie Vaughn, Dolly Trainer, Louise Holbrook, Jennie McKenzie, Sara Wright. Laura Johnson, Eda Bird, Elizabeth Swan, Wilhelmina Doyle, Mabel and Kate Quick, and Gertrude Sengbusch, and Messrs. Mack Learning, Leo McDonald, James Meyers, Robt.

Main, Leonard Thill, Fred Andretta, Gus Piercing, Arnold Sengbusch, Frank Randall, Oscar Vogel, Ross Tindall, Watson Robb, Ed ButzlafT. and Donald Gordon. At Box Elder Park. On Wednesday last, a jolly crowd of Great Falls people drove to Box Elder park, where the evening was spent in dancing, an orchestra of three pieces furnishing the music. A very enjoyable time is reported by all.

Airtong those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ross, Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Mr. and Mrs. G.

A. Wiswell, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Meadows. Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Stiles, the Misses Johnson, Miss Erickson, Miss Hockenberry, Will Steege, Ralph LaSalle, Richard Graham, Albert Erickson, Mr. Bywater. Miss As-plund, Miss Lizzie Oakland, Eugene Ingram, Ed Collins, Alex Sutherland, Will Brown, Mr. Blaisdell. A Children's Party.

A small company of children were entertained on Friday evening by Mrs. H. E. Randall in honor of the Misses La Xita and Vine Fiske of Helena, who have been ber guests during the last two weeks. The affair was a surprise, in which about 20 children took part.

Games and music helped while the time away until late in the evening, when luncheon was served. Among the guests were: LaXita Fiske, Louise Webber, Gladys Stephens, Brass trimmed Iron Beds any plains with her parents, going to Ure- gon and then to California, where the. gold discovery was made firsVm 1848, and her parents, not liking the rough country at that time, returned borne via; Nicaragua and up the Mississippi to their home Neigh borville, where people from hundreds of miles around would come to talk with her parents regard- mg the gold find and were among the "849 golden west n-, i. a ne nome oi aur. auu jus.

iasn was beautifullv decorated for this eventful occasion. The two parlors were festooned with white and vellow weddinw hplls and the chandeliers were decorated with angel breath and yellow nasturtiums, while the other rooms of the house were banked with white and yellow cut flowers. The lawn was "well lighted with Chinese lanterns wiiere chairs were etrau'n avAtml thn la VVT1 QH1 ha Tilrrhf being a perfect one, many of the large company assembled sought the open air where pleasant chats were had with the happy couple. Assisting and Mrs. Ward were Mr.

and Mrs. Xash and Mrs. Gordon, while Mrs. Conlon and Mrs. Norquist received all visitors at the door and ushered them into the receiving parlor.

Miss Janette Swaney presided at the punch bowl in the back parlor, while refreshments were served by Mrs. Mclntire, Mrs. H. G. Miller, assisted by Mrs.

Burnett, Miss Ritchey and the Misses Logan. To add to the pleasure of the occasion the Elk quartette stood upon the lawn and sang several selections, which were greatly to the satisfaction of all guests assembled. Mr. and Mrs. Ward were the recipients of many costly and beautiful presents, given them by their many admiring friends and acquaintances.

At 12 o'clock the party broke up, the quartette singing a medley of popular airs and ell expressing themselves as having an evening of evenings in a most delightful manner. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. James A. Coram entertained a number of her lady friends at cards, the game of sixty-three being played. A delightful afternoon was enjoyed by all present.

On Monday afternoon, Thomas Arne- son and Miss Luella M. Batcheller were united in marriage at the home of the bride's mother, who lives in the Duncan addition, by Rev. H. E. Clowes, of the Episcopal church.

Ihe wedding was a private one, and only a few intimate friends being present. They left for the east Monday night, accompanied by the bride's mother, and will visit with relatives and friends in Decorah, la. Both young people are well and favorably known in Kalispell, having a large circle of friends who wish them much joy and happiness. Mrs. George Hathaway, who has been verv low for many days, died at tne nospitai morning.

was the wife of George Hathaway of Jennings, and was buried in the Conrad Memorial cemetery Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. Clowes officiating. Mrs. Cora McGregor, who has been visiting with friends in Spokane, has returned home. Charles D.

Conrad and sister, Miss Katherine Conrad, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wr. R.

Moore at Marion, returned home this week. Miss Julia Brown of Columbia Falls spent the week in this city. S. Shannon of Helena was in the city this week for a few days. A jolly outing party, consisting of Mr.

and Mrs. James Broderick, Mrs. E. A. Walker, Mrs.

Josephine Brink. Miss Gayeite and Herman A. Geiger, went to McDonald lake last Sunday, and will re main for 10 days enjoying the fishing and climbing the ice peaks and rugged mountains. H. J.

Halvorson, the merchant of Cut iBank, spent several days here this week transacting business. Bart Downey of Troy spent two days in the city this week on business. John Wilson the mining man and oil promoter of Belton, was in the city this week in connection with his oil lands. I H. Nelson and wife of Northfield, arrived this week and are look ing over the city and valley.

JMrs. Lora- risk and sister, Miss Yunck of Cut Bank, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. D.

Baldwin. Wm. McDonald, who has been in Manitoba for several weeks visiting relatives, returned home this week, accompanied by his brother. C. E.

Dutton and wife of Helena were visiting in this city this week. George Sutherland will leave next week for Toronto, expecting to be absent several months. Before returning he will visit the fair at St. Louis and relatives in Kansas Citv. Rev.

J. W. Falls, of the Baptist church, who has been absent in east for several months, has returned to his field of labor in KalispelL Rev. Wm. II.

Hoole of Whitefish was in the city a few days this week. H. C. Cooney of Great Falls was transacting busines for Armour Co. in the citv this week.

W. W. Gillett, who has been in Seattle and other coast cities for several weeks, has returned to Kalispell. D. F.

Smith spent several days in Spokane this week. Sheriff Gregg left this week for Warm Springs, taking with him Mrs. Anna Johnson, who was declared to be of unsound mind. R. McGregor of River Falls, arrived this week and will spend some days here looking over the valley with a view of locating here.

A.tB. Converse of Barry, arrived this week for a visit with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gus DeStaffany. Mrs.

Helena J. Ackley of Aberdeen, S. who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Jewell, returned to her home this week.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Webster, who have been visiting friends in Canada and eastern cities, returned home this week, after an absence of two months.

Mr. Webster is much refreshed after his long vacation, yet is not in his old form health. Rev. J. M.

Eastland, who has been visiting in the city for several days, returned to his home at Bonner's Ferry this week. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Jacobs of Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, arrived in the city and will make this place their future home. James J.

Fitzpatrick was in the city this week looking over the political situation. Miss Etta Frost of Haydon is visiting friends this week in the city. Sam Harshman and daughter left this week for Spokane, where they will visit relatives and friends for some time. Miss Meta Steere, daughter of County Superintendent Steere, has been appoint ed to teach in the school in Pleasant alley durin the summer, and has taken charge of the schooL On the evening of the first of August a musical and elocutionary entertain Militarv rolonaise Chopin Valse Brilliante Chopin Professor Disbrow. Ught From thg Miss Gates.

"Last Rose of Summer" Miss Brodersen. Part II. Moonlight Sonata Beethoven Professor Disbrow. "Jennie" F. Emerson xirooke "Wood Ticks" Ben King Miss Gates.

"Berceuse" Gounod "Overlander" Gungle Miss Brodersen. "Midsummer Night's Dream" Mendelssohn Professor Disbrow. "Wild White Rose" "Ebenezer an' Me" "VLiss Cits "The Holy City" Adams-Henry Miss Brodersen. THE MAKE-UP OF A CIRCUS WORKING CREW Has Lawyers, Jewelers, Preachers, Doctors and Expert Mechanics of All Kinds. "Has the thought ever occurred to you when you visit the circus grounds and watehed the army of employes hustling and bustling about at their various tasks," asked a press agent of the Walter L.

Main shows in conversing with the reporter, "where the circus secured this contingent of laboring men, and what character of men they were? Well, sir, you would besurprised were you to start out to write a biography of some of those fellows who act as roustabouts, canvasnien, hostlers, etc. You would find that many of them were well educated, from good families, me- suc 11Ke 'nr na.ve chosen the menial positions with the cir cus no one but themselves can answer, and that is a subject which is usually rarelv discussed among them in the hearing of outsiders. 1 remember an incident occurring with the Main show some years ago, where the show was partially wrecked bv a railroad accident, in which several were injured. The services of the show's physician were overtaxed, when, to the surprise of us an, a canvasman, wearing a Pair of overalls, stepped up to the doc- I ci1a ond TT-TTi-w1 rt oof Vo 1 Irv-iV of a poor hostler who had his right leg broken in two places. The doctor, with a somewhat indignant air, wanted to know of the roustabout what he knew of surgery, whereupon the canvasman produced from an old, worn pocketbook a physician's diploma of medicine and surgery.

It was no time for argument, and the now discovered M. D. was given permission to 'go ahead and set the whieh the canvasman-doctor did, and he went about it with a skill that aston- ished every one. I tried to feel this fellow out, afterward, to know where he came from and how it was he was trav eling with a circus as a roustabout, but he answered me evasively, changed the subject and walked away and in a few i moments was busv with the stake driv ers, driving pegs, as vou term them "On another occasion, while the show was touring California, a canvasman had been arrested for committing some misdemeanor. On his way to the lock-up he managed to get word to one of his col leagues to have a hostler, named conie down and see him.

Badger went to the prison, held an interview with the and in less than an hour both men were back at work on the show grounds It was afterward ascertained that this hostler, Badger, had been a lawyer of renown in Boise City, and that he was a senator from Idaho only a few years before. I did manage to learn something of Badger's historr. It seems that while practicing law in Boise Citv he had been guilty of betraying a client's trust and was disbarred, and his after-wander ings wound up by joining the Main cir cus to work on stock. "With the great number of men em ployed with the Main shows it is safe to say that there is hardly a trade or profession which is not represented among them. One of the most touching I ever listened to I heard from the lips of a razor-back (man who works on the train) over the grave of a dead comrade in Pennsylvania.

This train-hand in times gone by had been a Methodist minister; yellow fever destroyed his family, he gave up the pulpit, became a railroad man and later on dirfted into circus labor. "There is a canvas-hand with the show now who is an expert jeweler and watch maker. The manager of the circus wears a very fine, striking gold wateh three bell, split second, and there are but very few cities in the United States where this chronometer can be repaired when out of fix. It is one of those intricate pieces of mechanism that few watchmakers are familiar with. Not long ago the manager's time-piece got out of order and he was preparing to send it to New York to have it overhauled, when a delicate-looking, curly-headed canvas-worker accosted the manager and told him that he was a watchmaker by trade and that he would be pleased to put the complicated timer in repair.

He was allowed to undertake the job, and the next day the manager got his watch back 1 in perfect order, with the apology that if the workman had been provided with better tools the task would have been completed sooner. "These cases that I have cited you come from the positions occupied by roustabout laborers, men who prefer to do the rough work with a circus to lighter and more profitable work without travel. There seems to be a fascination about circus life that, with all its hardships and exposure to weather, 99 men out of 100, when once they have had a taste of trooping, as they call it, never care for any other way of earning a livelihood. Getting to see the country is probably one of the main reasons so many men give "up comfortable employment at home to follow the white tents and hear the band play. Yet many more of these fellows join a circus for the love of excitement; but to learn just how the army of canvasmen come together, you had best interview these peculiar crews yourself.

There is hardly a one of them from whom you would fail to get an interesting story if you could I persuade him to talk freely. In the ranks of the laboring element of the circus are many big hearts and brainy Seren "Florentine" Damonen' TanT .7.7.7. Professor Disbrow. i in th rrt Miss Gates Op. 54......

Miners 8t ShJp-pers of Helrid Picked Lump Egg Nut CoeJ Room 19, Phelps Block Telephone No. 5 OF THE WORLD" A. M. Murphy and family leave today for the springs above Sun River, where they will spend four or six weeks. Mrs.

D. J. Mac-Donald of Sixth avenue north gave a seven-course dinner for Miss Lihlyn B. Forster on Tuesday last, Those present were: Miss Ethlyn Forster, Miss Carrie Hendricks of juarysville, Mrs. J.

L. Kelly, Mr. James W. Packard of Chicago, and Mr. W.

R. MacDonald and son Archie of Butte. Mrs. Fred L. Hill and daughter left yesterday for a few days' visit in Nei-hart, and, on returning, Mrs.

Hill will be accompanied by her. sister, Miss Nettie Scott, whose school in the Houskin district -closes for a vacation on Friday next. Howard, Adelaide, and Amelia Stanley left Friday for Livingston to visit their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Towne.

Miss Delia Avery of Butte, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. T. Lyons of this city, left yesterday for Cascade to be the guest of Mrs. J. C.

Quigley a few davs before returning to her home. Mrs. G. C. Bower, accompanied by Miss Linnie Cooper, has gone to spend some time on the Bower ranch near Stanford.

Mrs. Gormley entertained Mrs. South-mayd and the Misses Southmayd informally on Wednesday afternoon, for her guest, Mrs. Dahler of Helena. Miss Ruth Wade of Helena, who has been camping with' a party of friends near Monarch, spent Monday in Great Falls, the guest of Mrs.

Lowery. Mrs. MacKinnon left on Thursday to join the Strain campaing party at Monarch. Mrs. Wm.

Mason went to Neihart Friday to return on Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Devlin. Mrs. Boal and daughter, Miss Bessie, are in camp at Logging Creek.

Miss Jessie Williams has been the guest this week of Rev. and Mrs. Mac-Carthv at their rancn, near Craig. Miss Shobe, who has been visiting Great Falls friends for some time, has returned to her home in Helena. Mrs.

Lindsay and Miss Fair of Butte have been the guests of Mrs. Lowry during the week. FORT BENTON Special Correspondence. Fort Benton, July 29. The Early home was the scene of a pleasant party Tuesday evening, the honorees being four people whose birthdays it happened to be.

Music and delicious refreshments were the main features of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. F.

Pugsley and their guest, Miss Wieding of Paterson, N. left Tuesday morning for Lake McDonald, where they will camp for some time. Mrs. Geo. Wilber returned Tuesday morning from Great Falls, where she had been for a month.

Ray McDonald of Butte is here, the guest of his cousin, Frank McDonald, and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Lewis and Miss Walton camped on tne Shonkin two days last week. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. P. M.

Abbott of the Teton and several others will leave here next week for the Yellowstone park, ihey will make the trip by private conveyance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald and their guests, Miss McDonald and Mr. Ray McDonald of Butte, made a party who spent part of this week in the mountains.

Mrs. Geo. W. Frields and Miss Frields left this morning for their ranch for a month's outing. Mrs.

R. L. Kelly is spending some time on the Kelly ranch at the Elbow. Dr. G.

W. Clay of Malta received final citizenship papers in the district court today. Dr. Clay formerly lived in Canada. Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace E. Chase have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. U.

E. Duer the past week. They will spend the remainder of the summer here. J. F.

Curtis of Great Falls has accepted a position with Green Bros. here. Two Japanese, named K. Shigezoni and Y. Yoshiki, made declaration of their intentions to oecome citizens of the United States in Clerk of the Court Boyle's office today, though the Japs are not eligible to citizenship.

W. T. Perham of Butte, who recently completed the nw foundation under the court house here, will put a granite foundation and other improvements to the Grand Union hotel. Mrs. A.

W. Allen came out from the east this week to spend the summer on the Baker ranch at Highwood. Miss Mary Conrad and Miss Theodora Maclay of Great Fails came in from the Rice ranch, on the Shonkin, where they have been visiting, and returned home this morning. A. J.

Davidson of Helena, Jno. Sur-vant, R. M. Trafton and Dr. Clay of Malta were business visitors in town today.

KALISPELL Special Correspondence. KalispelL July 28. One of the prettiest and most impressive parties ever given in Kalispell was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.

Naah, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ward of Cherokee, la, Mr. and Mrs. Ward, being the pareats of Mrs.

Nash and Mrs. John Gordon of Spokane, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Wednesday night, the 27th, having been married in Neighborville, July 27, 1854. They have made their home in Cherokee, la, for the past 35 years, and always spending the hot summer months in the west with their daughters, the eventful occasion was celebrated in Kalispell, where the aged couple have many warm and admiring friends. Mr. Ward is 74 years Great Falls, Mont.

"SOEMO UME THE DIRECT THROUGH ROUTE TO THE mm D'S FAIR Via Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs, Denver, and the magnificent Scenery of COLORADO STOPOVERS ALLOWED CHEAP RATES FAST TIME FOR FULL PARTICULARS, CALL UPON OR ADDRESS G. W. FITZGERALD, General Agent, 51 East Broadway, Butte, Montana. St Vou Travel Fast Wh you ride oi train of the Chicaeo, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway.

Four trails St. Paul to Chicago, Iicludiig the Pioieer Limited aid the fast malls. Three trails Omaha to Chicago, iicludiig the Overlaid Limited. Brass Trimmed Iron Bed (like cut) fout feet and six inches wide by six feet and four inches long, head 65 inches high, onlyj)0 Pm tlm SOAHLAn, Oommorolsl Apoai. DUTTESJOIOUT.

C. E. PITTORF COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHER 302 First Avenue South, Comer Third Street. ST.PAUl,KStea. jment will be given in the hall at Colum-: characters concealed in suits of over-bia Falls by Prof.

Chas. Disbrow, pian-' alls.".