The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-08-31
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
MS. DR.. @. N. Bowie, Of Philipsburg, VA
In town this week, the guest Of MI. and Mrs,
O'Bannon.
Mn. Geo. W. Irwin and Miss Jennie
Irvine. Of Butte, are the guests Of Mrs. A
a.. Mitchell.
Prot. J. 81. Meyers and wife, Mrs. Conn
and Lon r. Hoss have been camping this
week on Dog Creek.
Mrs. Peter Walton and sister, Miss Fannie
King, are visiting Mrs. Dansereau ct
Warm Springs this week.
MI. and Mrs. Z. s. Stackpole, Mrs. Louns-
bury, and Mr.. Ed McKinstry left Tuesday
for an outing on the Boulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 81. Mills expect to
leave next Wednesday for Columbus, Ohio,
to be absent two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Coleman returned this
week, accompanied by Mrs. E. McD Donald,
after q weeks visit at Anaconda and Phil
ipsburg.
Conrad Kohrs, Esq, who has been in
Southern Idaho the past month purchasing
cattle and shipping to Montana, returned
home this week.
E. r. Hicks, Esq, Of Oshkosh, Wis.,, a
boyhood playmate of Mr.. s. E. Larabie, Is
visiting the latter and being shown the
sights of Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g.. Humber, Misses
Matte aud Mamie Humber and Messrs.
Chas. E. Bonner and Ed Scharnikow re-
turned Saturday from a pleasant trip to the
Big Blackfoot country.
DR.. H. H. Barron, Of the Happy Hour
Dental Co., informs US that they have been
doing a nice business here. The company
go from here Monday, Sept. 3, to Butte,
where they remain one month.
Ms. Alvin Lent. of Missoula, who has
been at the Springs under treatment for
nervous aiiment, was in Deer Lodge home
ward bound Saturday, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. WIN. F. Stanley. She has been consid-
erably benefited at the Springs.
Mrs. f. R. Bill was one of the Bennett
party to Nevada valley last week, and Mrs.
Rockwell did not accompany the Zenor
party. 1t is sometimes difficult to get acor-
rect roster of outing parties when they are
going out of town by every highway at every
hour of the day.
Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Krause and Miss Trow-
bridge are visiting Mrs. John T. Murphy in
Helena this week. Next week, accompanied
by Miss Lizzie Steele, they will be the
guests Of Mrs. O.. G. Birdseye, Blackfoot,
who proposes to take them on an outing to
some Of the favorite camps Of Nevada valley.
The many friends of Hugh McQuaid,
whom Drum Lummon stock raised above
the exigencies Of the average newspaper
mans life, will be pleased to know that after
a year or two's revel amid the delights of
stLunnon town" he is now en- route to Hell
ena, his duties as Secretary of the Demo-
cratic Territorial Committee doubtless has
tening his return to this side the Atlantic.
Commander H. A. Smurr, Geo. H. Thomas
Post No. 4, G. A. R., expects to leave next
Wednesday to attend tho Grand Army Ma
tional Encampment at Columbus-his old
home. We believe he was also one of the
original seven members Of the knights of
Pythias of the United States, and that order
will hold a Worlds Encampmrn Int at Colum-
bus the week succeeding the G.. A. r. All
the Comrades Of his Post wish their popular
Commander a very pleasant trip.
Assistant Bishop Mahlon n. Gilbert, now
of the Diocese Of Minnesota, but formerly
the builder and Rector of st. James Church,
Deer Lodge, gratified his host of friends here
by a pleasant visit beginning Friday and
ending Monday. Bishop Gilbert has a field
of much work, but we are glad to know has
an appreciative flock and next spring he will
occupy a $4,000 house in st. Paul, the gift
of a few of his friends there. We trust that
through many returning years relatives and
friends and the fine fishing of the Bitter
Root may be inducement for frequent visits
here.
Treasurer r. T. Kennon received advices
this week from Harry T. Cresswell, Esq,
that John Easterling, a we'll known old
Montanian, died at the What Cheer House,
San Francisco, California, August 10Th, aged
63 years. Every possible attention and care
was given him by old friends, but his time
had come. Mr.. Easterling held important
official positions in California in the early
days and was highly esteemed as an honest,
fearless and just man, and numbered his
friends there and OF the Comstock by the
thousand. Since 1866 he has been a resident
of Montana, principally at Pioneer, where
for several years past, until he was taken
with some organic disease that bafled treat
ment, he has been prospecting and working
on quartz disco veries. He will be remem.
bered kindly by all who knew him.