The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1889-09-05
PERSON T..

| w. G. Buskett, OF Granite, was among
Tuesdays arrivals from Helena.
Jacob Franzman and family have re-
moved to Stone Station for time.
George Coulter and Henry T. NIaloney
put in day or so in Helena last week.
Charlie Scott, former resident Of the
Burg, came over from Helena last Tues
day.
Nat Y. Hoss, an old-time newspaper
attache of Butte, but lately of Nissoula
county, spent Wednesday in the Burg.
Frank D. Brown and Joe Carleton
spent day or two III Helena during the
past week taking in'' the fair and races
Theodore Brantly, republican nomi-
nee for district Judge. was in town dur
ing the week and paid HE NAIL office a
pleasant call.
J. K. Pardee came in from the Iron
Mountain, Yesterday, and will go ont
again in the morning. He reports graft
flying progress at the Iron Mountain.
A. A. Mcdonald, James McDonel, Mrs
3. McDonel, Mrs. W. J. Matthews. Miss
Clara McDonel and F. J. Wilson spent a
couple of days in Helena, attending the
races.
It is said that George Myer took es-
peclal pains to adjust his handsome
Sunday necktie before ventur1ng forth
| to lend his assistance at last Saturday
nights confagration.
VIM. NJ. Thornton, democratic nomi
nee for state senator, and Sylvan
Hughes, for representative, were over
from Anaconda during the week, and
spent few days electioneerlng IN this
vicinity.
A new two-story building will be i'm
mediately erected on the corner lot on
Sansome street, adjoining Botscheider &
Wipfs carpenter shop, and hotel
opened. It will be one dollar -a-day
house for boarding and lodging.
Col. G.. H. Babcock and B. A. Cralle.
who headed the surveying party that are
laving out the line for the canal from
Rock creek to the head of Three mile,
have returned to town, but will resume
their labors again in few days.
Will Akers, the efficient superinten-
dent of the Combination company's plant
at Black Pine, has been in town a day
or two, industriously engaged in perfect
ing arrangements for the immediate re-
building of the recently burned hosting
works OF that concern.
Will Furay and Lew. Coleman. repub-
lican candidates for county clerk and re-
corder and treasurer respectively, made
a political visit to this section during the
week. Both these gentlemen scarcely
need introduction to any one in tie
county, as they are known to all.
Andrew J. Smith, of Leavenworth,
Kansas, arrived in Philipsburg during
the past week, and left on trip to Hell
ena Yesterday morning. Mr.. Smith is
the father of Lee Smith, the well-known
machinist and prospector, now employed
at the Bi-Metallic mill. He may con-
clude to located here with his son.
John Gaiser and family have returned
from Aikensville. Mo-, after spending |
three months visiting relatives. Mr..
Gaiser informs us that the crops are
better in Missouri this season than they
have been in years before, and the far
mers are consequently all jubilant and
cannot do too much for an old comrade.
Henry Imlzamp, who has been il town
for some time past, from St. Louis, at
tending to his extensive business inter-
ests here, expects to leave at almost any
time for the Smoky CITY. Mr.. Imkamp
looks we'll. and has gained 25 pounds
during his eastern trip. He says he left
St. Louis to avoid the extremely hot
weather experienced there at present.
If he keeps on gaining in weight, he will
be a regular John L. when he comes
back again.